B3 "Xf?i$fffi 'rry;"""' I '"W " v r jf""' ' 'hj WfJ"f . !iejfW$''' , "f i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS PHIIADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 U JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of the Death of John Denver, Jr., in Arkansas She Speaks of the Engagement of Miss Fiero and Mr. Sands MANY hoitrt were sndnVnrrl jester ,fnr by news of the (lenth of .Tohn n Drnvpr. Jr.. mi lint Springs, Ark. Por .Tolm Denver wn jsrently loved nm) rtrV P'-nnlnr with the ynunwr men nnd llrh 1I wan the nn of Dr. and Mrs. Tolm 1. Denver flfid n brother of Mm. fJeoree Tlmm-on nnd Mm. Ocorge Alex ander. HN vmjrwr brother. Mont rnmcrV. I nt bnnnllnli ochool. .Tohn as n'nne nth'ete nnd n Pcmi utiijlcnt. Tie lUne.-x from vMrli lie died de velopnl on In .Tmiurtry'aml he went mi to Hot Hnrlnp wvcrjfl jwk , hoping tlmt the rlinmtr of nlr nnd cli mate would he heneficln . He pqemed to Improving under the treatment, but Inst Monday he hnd n ro!npP nnd though he rallied from the attack and fS" vnllnntl.v for life, died late on Saturday nluht. for. and Mrs. Denver were tele rraphed for when the lnt attack came, and thev readied Hot Spring n couplo Jf ,1m ' before the end. I have heard such Rod things about John Doavcr that, though I did not know him per Snally. 1 admired h "." & I heard one raan say of him the other J.v: "I never heard Joln Bay a criti cal or unkind Wns of any one. If he could not cay Rood of a porimn he did Sot "" nnythlng." Ami in tucc da 5 hen a nerVon's diameter Is apt to be torn into shreds by idle toyaueB, that u" I consider, n sreat tribute to the finecllow John P. Denver, Jr., wns. I SEEM to be thinking of sad thlngn, and vet you cannot but be saddened h!n hear of the death ofjonW young people, even though you feel they In paved much In the w'B! In life Hut I nm bo sorry for Mr. and rfllnmilton Colket, whose little bojr Med on Fridav. I have not heard the rarticu law of his death, but it could 55t hwS been after a very lonjt lllhcas, as I taw hlw only a few Sundries ago, SoIbb out of church with his nurse, fooling m cute In his little light over coat nnd kid gloves. He was a charm jng child and. an exceeding y lovable one. and I know there Is little any one could nr to help the parents bear this mitrorrow. Mrs. CVkct wae Gladys Kerens, you know, the daughter of the one-time Ambassador of the United S ate" to Austria. Mr. Kerens died Mvcrol iears ago. The ColkctR live at 2010 Spruce sticet. WERE you surprised to hear of Hubs Flero's engicemeiit whieh was an nounced thi week -end? I can t snv I wa eraetlv. an I have seen her and Joe Snnds together quite a lot of late, and vou know there Is no mistaking nn enstaremen: that is about to be an notin'e' There's omcthiui; In their cT-r i 'hat tells you. and so I have ?" "g for it for tome weeks. ,1ns ' m 'ooUin? for another lu the near f. ire but I rea'lr won't give joti n" 'nt1- about that one. Hit-, i to is a sister of Brwin Fiero, uho ma led Margaret Terot last June. Tbev me living down In Chester, by the va". i.iwl have a delightful Httle home there Mrs. F'ero and Babs, who Is otherwise known as Mary, live at 2W1 Pino .trcp . No date has been set for the we'd ng as yet. but you know it s not long those days between the au nouneciui'ut of nn engagement and the day of the wedding. TOMMY came to see his cousins the other ia, and he was muchly taken with them, but Ills big eouslnf who Is eighteen mid secniH enormously old nnd tall to lVmmy. wns not there. After a while he walked over to his auut and said he- "Where's your big high boy 7 NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Dr Charles B Penrose announces tho cngapenrnt of his daushtor, Miss Sarah Hanmh Uo'es Penrose, to Mr. Andrew Van Pelt son of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles E Van Pelt of 2035 De Lancey street. Miss Penroso made her rteoui several ceasim ago and has been a very popu lar me nber of the younger sot. Her mother who died about three years ago, wass Miss Katherlne Drexel a daughter of the lota Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drexel. of th s city. Mrs. Drexel Dahleren, Mrs. Ham- Lehr and Mrs. Seton Henry are aunts of Miss Penrose. Mr. Van Pelt is a member of the First City Troop and aerve.1 in tho recent war. He Is a gradu ate of the University of Pennsylvania and a member of tho Delta Phi fra ternlty Mr and Mrs William H Wanamaker. Jr hao lisued Invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Isabella Wanamnlier, to Mr. James Howell Cum nilikgs Jr, on Saturday, June 11. at 1 o'cloik at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Locust street west of Fifteenth. A reception will follow at Woodroyd, the h -me of the bride's parents In Merlon Mr ii nd Mrs. Joseph S. L. Wharton, of York road, Oak Lane, will entertain at dinner on Wednesday evening In honor of their ron, Mr Charles W wharton Among tho guests will be Mr and Mrs. Andiew Cooper, Mr. nnd Mrs Donnld W. Kent Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Udward K. Dennlston Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Booth, Jr , Mr and Mrs. Edward I. At loe, Jr Mr and Mrs. Fisher I.. Uoyd, Mr. and Mm. Cortlandt M. Illchardson, Mr una Mrs Walter Hemsley Avery. Mr and Mrs. Robert W Wlgton, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dodge, Mr. arid Mrs Joseph S L. Wharton, Jr., Mr. anil, Mrs A Wnym. Itoblnson, Jr., Miss Mnr Mret Davis, Miss Mary C. Uoyd, Mr Hlctiard Powell, Mr. Oeorgo Boyd, Mr. Samuel Wctherlll. Mr Itobert Carrigan, Mr I'V derlek Bboemaker undvMr. Jo seph lioomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton and their son. Mr. n, Brlnton Wharton, have Just returned' from a cruise on their yacht .Vega, on the Chesapeake bay, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custls Harrison, Jr., of Chuekswofod, Vlllanov.-i, havo Is sued Invitations for a dance oh Satur day evening. May 14, In honor of their son, Mr. Charles Custls Harrison, 3d. Mr. nnd Mm. Harrison will give a dinner-dance. on Friday evening. May 27, In honor of their daughter, Miss Au gustn W. Harrison, Miss Sarah II. B, Penrose, daughter of Dr, Charles Illngham Penrose, ot 1720 Spruce street, nnd Miss Cartrtyn Nash of Washington, have returned from a visit to New OrleanR, t.a., where they attended the wcddltic of Miss Doro thy Hcbert, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Paul Octnvo Hihert, of New Orleans, nnd Commander George Plgman, United States navy, of Washington, formerly of this city, which wns solemnized on Thursday, Mny 6. Mis Penrose attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Nash was ono of the bridesmaids, Mrs. R. Alastlr McCloud, at 2218 Locust street, and htr young daughter, Miss Chlqultlca McCloud. will leave this ween for a visit to New York, where they will remnln for two weeks as the guests .. " 'USV,0UU s moiner, Mrs. Ange line do Embll. of nivrM Hrivo ., de Hmbll nnd her daughter, Miss Nina Cowley, will sail for u trip abroad on Wednesday, Mny 25, They will travel inruuijii rrnnte, rpmn nnd Italy and will return In the early autumn. Mr, and Mrs. Allen B. Whiting, of Waterloo road, Wnync, have lfsued Invl tatlonn for a dance on Monday evening, un..27 ln honor of 'be"" on. Mr. Allen B. Whiting, Jr., nt the SUnnybrook Gun Club. Mre. Edwin J. Sclioettle. of 7800 Lin- torn anve, imcsmui urn. ims issued in vitations for a tea on Thursday after noon from i until 7 o'clock, to meet Mrs Mark Schoettle. Mrs. Schoettle will bo nsslstrd In receiving by Mrs W. W Justlc, Mrs, Swift Newton, Mrs. John' Bancker Grlbbel. Mrs. J. Harris Wnrthman, Miss Alice Schoettle and Miss Mary Schoettle. Miss Leonard Walz nnd Miss Dorothy S. CookO' will attend nn bridesmaids nt tho wedding of Miss Rose Ellas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ella, of Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Mr. Fletcher Schaumf which will be solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, May 18, at 4:30 o'clock at the homo of Miss Elia.1' parents. Mr John L. C. Ulrlch will atend as best man. A large reception will follow tho ceremony. Mls Ellaa nnd Mr. Schaum will be tho guests .of honor at a dinner on Snturday which Miss Leonora Walz will glvo at tho Philadelphia Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. George Woodward, of Kreshelm, Chestnut Hill, will sail next Saturday for Europe, where they will spend some time ln France. Mr. and Mrs. Thcohold F. ClnrlO2300 Pine street, have taken a house at Bay Head, N J., for tho summer, which they will occupy early In June. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur M. Lew's, of the Bollevuc-Strntford, will sail early In .uly for France, where they will spcnl tho summer. Mrs. Lewis will go to Baltimore on Thursday and will attend he dog show thero on Friday Mrs. William L. Nevln and her daugh ter, Miss Frances Nevln, of HUtop, Rad nor, wlli snll early lu June for Europe, where they will spend the summer In France. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fritz. 3903 Spruce 3treet, will open their country place at Edgcwater Park tomorrow. Mr. und .Mrs, Daniel B. AVentz, of the Orchard, Wyncote, will leave early In Juno for Northeast Harbor, Me., where they will spend tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts Mercur, of Netherwood Wnlllngford, . and their daughter, Miss Dcnlse Honoro Mercur, who have been truvelln abroad for n year, returned on tho Patrla on Satur day and are spending a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mercur's son-ln-lnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Senman Albert, of Nethernook, Walllngford, be fore occupying their cottage on Hnrvard avenue. Ventnor. N. J., for tho summer. Orazlo Costantlno Nicola Scltto, eldest son of Baron and u.ironess vlncenzo Scltto, of Rome, whoso engagement has recently been nnnounced to Mies Mercur will arrive In this country next month and will be the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mercur at Ventnor. Mrs. Ephralm Brlce, of 1320 Locust street, and Mr. and Mrs. ogden n. Wil kinson nnd their daughter, Miss Sara D. Wilkinson, of 2010 Walnut street, win sail on Thursday on tho France for Europe. They expect to spend some time In Paris and will return home In the early autumn. Mrs. Brlce's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mm. Charles Frederick Brlco, of 2222 De Lancey place, who have .been several months In southern France, returned to their homo on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. W Horace, Hepburn have returned from their woddlng trip nnd will live with Mrs. Hepburn's mother. Mrs. J. Chapman B. Morley, at 3457 Chestnut street Mrs. Hepburn before her recent wedding was Miss Dorothy Chapman Morley. Mrs. Earl F. Enrlght, wife of Lieu tenant Commander Enright, United States navy, of 1820 Shunk street, will entertain at a brldgo parly at her home Photo by Dachrach MISS 8AKAH II. B. PENROSE Daughter of Dr. Charles B. Pen rose, wiioso engagement Is an nounced today to Mr. Andrew Van Pelt Buy Your " RUGS From L0MAX RUG MILLS ii... Iltir "il MM. I KU'TOItV In thf eonntrx "II' llrrrt to YO! it Real FACTORY Prices! .Jin, , if,KR KACtllin SAI.I. t I...".';!"11" Vnliifn. It nil IturKnlnx. "".Ml Mllll s , s K (I It T Jl KNT or S'liimil nni,.H nR ,) lrf, Wll i V.l'.'""''"' llrnmeU Hnd Velvet' ii.,.. ,Ks'1 SKAMI.K.SS WILTONS .,' I'wlul "t . . ll.mi ".iIOi .in X47AH ii .' '"" "HAIIC AXMINSTKRS ll.JxIi -neelal l.ftli sV.'ii.?,"" '"' SUn.no ?Iii " s,.,,.,,l 27-su iui .''"liil '. tUM.llti '" lie,l,i , ... ... SIS, 1,1 UIIIIMKi) HIMMI.KSS lllllSi:l.K S'lVlii'ii '" . . 0 Oil .inU M7 ii ". XIII II ,,r;l 1.1.00 TniV It?"1'!1 '"-"n '"1 ""n" In l Ji'MIU "HAMI.KhS VKI.VKTM I Ion u.,"11. 'iniir by the yard """ . II rli ,nm,.u lmi t i,n this afternoon. Tho guests will Include Mrs. William Tuttle. Mrs. John Handy Hall, Mrs Frederick Stevenson, Mr. Howard Wollbrock, Mrs. Walter h mans, Mrs. Thoman Broughton, Mrs. V. Slackhousc, Mrs. Joseph K. Harrlman, Mrs. William Hermann. Mrs. Henry Colllson, Mrs.' Edward Thomas, Mrs. F. H. Robblns, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Harold Way, Mrs. Helen Leedom, Mrs. Joseph Dixon Andrews. Mrs. Wayne Richards, Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. William Ma goflln, Mrs. Angas and Mrs. Lynn Ed sal Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Enrlght will also entertain at a card party at their home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Reath, of 1638 Pine street, will entertain at din ner this evening In honor of Miss Mona Crozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Crozer. of 2128 Locust street, whose engagement to Mr. Neal Wain- wright has been recently announcea. Among tho guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Pcrslfor Froier. 3d, Miss Christine Cad walader, Miss Sara B, Dolan, Miss Jes sie F. Da Costa, Mr. R- H. Bayard Eowlo. Jr., Mr. Emlen Randolph and Mr. William Taylor. Mrs. T. Learning Smith will entertain nt a small tea this afternoon at her home In Wynnewood. Mrs. Smith's mnther Mrs. Samuel Lucas, and Mrs. T. Learning Smith, will preside at tho tea tame. Mrs. Robert II. Laree. of 121 South Twenty-second street, will return today from Europe, where she has been for several montns. Mrs. J. Willis Martin, of Chestnut Hill, will leave toaay tor w xotk, where sne win spena severui aaj, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mllburn Reese, Jr., and their young daughter, Mina Florcnco Latta Reese, of Newark, N. J., will spend the summer with Mrs. Roese's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love Latta of 1917 Walnut street, at Devon Inn, Devon. Mrs. Samuel L. Hammer and her daughters, Mies Carol E. Medlar and Miss Marian Medlar, of 2130 Spruce Uroot, will leave early In June for Cape Cod, Buzzards Bay, where they win occupy their summer home, the Cross ways, until the autumn Tho engage ment of Miss Carol E. Medlar and Mr. W Roy Bell; of this city, has recently been announced. Major Littleton W. Tazewell Waller, Jr.. U. S. M. C, nnd Mrs. Waller, who have been tho guests of Major Waller's parents, Rrlgsdler General and Mrs. Littleton W. Tazewell Waller of 2B00 South Twentieth street, for a few dayb, have returned to their homo in Well ington. Miss Elizabeth Meud. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Adrlanco Mead, of 105 Wlldwood avenue. Upper Morttclalr, N. J., and Mr. Robert Thomas Bovd. Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Thomas Boyd, of 430G Chestnut street, who w 11 be married at B o'clock on Saturday af ternoon next. May 14. at the home of the bride's parents, will be at home on their return from a wedding Journey ..ma Cn.a.Att. ... .1... A............ ........ ments, Thirty-ninth nnd Locust streets. Miss Elsa Marian Monies, of New Rochelle. N. V. who wllljo married' to Lleutennnt Geoffrey Cook Bunting, U. S N.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S Bunt ing, of this city and New York, who will be married on Saturday evenlrn next In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Ogontz, will be the guest of honor at a carq party ana dance to be given by her cousin, Mrs. Paul C. Rebmann, of 813 North Slxty-fourth street. Over brook, on Thursay night. Lieutenant Bunting, who Is on duty at Cump' Jack so, South Carolina, returned yestdrday nnd Is the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Charles D. Barney, of Elldon, Ogontz. Announcement has been made of tho marriage of Miss Ollvo Vaughan, of Merlon, and Mr. Charlen Enrlo Gibbon, of Bala. After n short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon will be at home June 1 at 202 Conshohocken avenue, Cynwyd. Miss Helen MoCausland, of the Wood Norton Apartments, Oermantown, will entertain nt bridge tomorrow afternoon ln honor of Miss Eleanor Scattergood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Scattergood, of 240 West Tulpehocken street, whoso marriage to Mr, Donald J, Smith, of Fort Wayne. Intl.. will take placu on May 17. Mrs. David Halstend, of 301 West Johnson street, .will enter tain at a theatre party tomorrow eve ning for her niece, Miss Scattergood. Tho guests will bo members of tho bridal party. Mr. arm Mrs. Harry sonaneim, or me St James, have returned to their apart ments aftor a Bhort visit to New York. QERMAJNTOWN , Miss Adelaide Allsop, who visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop, of Stenton, over tho week-end, hna re turned to Centenary Colleglato Insti tute, Hackettstown, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Zehnder, of 4551 Fcrnhhlll road, are occupying their new homo, In Baltimore. Mrs. William C. S. Lox, ot 155 West Durham street, will -entertain at luncn eon and cards at her home this after noon. The guests will Include Mrs. Max M. Arnold, Mrs. Robert M. Barton. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Alfred Hopkin. Mrs. Francis S. Develln. Mrs. C A. Waters, Mrs. Charles E. Barton and Mrs. Joseph S. Lord, Jr. Mr. .nnd Mrs. Louis J. Breaker have returnefl to their home In New York nftor a visit to Mrs. Breeker's parents, Mr. and MrB. Nathan Faggen, of 7121 Boyer street, Mount Airy. Mrs. Brecker was before her marrlago last summer Miss Dorothy Faggen. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cauffman. Miss Louise C. Cauffman and Master Richard wv cauirman, or miB iaurenn niront. hnvri clotted their house and will spend the summer at their country place. Whlto Eagle Farms, Castle Val- icy, uoyiesiown, ra. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mra Nathan Baum, of 2135 North Gratz street, announce the en- fagement of their daughtor, Miss Fanny "ox Baum, to Mr. Walter N. Rosenau son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenau. An at home will be given In their hoijor on Saturday evening, from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Isenberg and her sons, of 2352 North Broad street, have closed their homo and are spending the month of May In Atlantic City. Mrs." Henry Donnell, of North Fif teenth otreet, will cntertatn her card club at her homo tomorrow afternoon. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Mary Duffy entertained at an Informal party at her home. 2428 South Clarion street. Among tho guests were Miss Elizabeth McShea. Mies Marcarot Denrnn. Miss Mnrcaret Macklln. Miss Frances Hoppee. Miss Beatrice Lorman, Mr. James uaranan, -ur. ueorffe uuven nnv. Mr. John Collins. Mr. James Shee hnn. Mr, Androw Crossen nnd Mr. John O'Neill Mr, and Mrs. Ignatius Horstmann, of 3927 Walnut street, are recetvlne con gratulations on tho birth of a daughter on Friday. May 6. Mrs. Horstmann will be remembered as Miss Rosalie Hoban, daughter of Dr, C. J. Hoban. of 1609 South Broad street. Mrs. Henry McGucken has returned to her home, nt 1020 South Seventeenth streot, after spending a year in Ire land, Miss Marie Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith, of 1845 Glad stone street, entertained a few friends at her home on Saturday evening. WE8T PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz, 5904 Cobbs Creek avenue, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at a. recep tion on Sunday next from 3 until, 6 o'clock. No cards have been Issued, THE DAILY NOVELETTE The S:5555 tiy ANNIE E. E. SIMMONS On tho official time-table tho Com muters' Unaccomtnodatlon was sched uled as the 5:65, but all of the friends and neighbors who knew and loved Peg Hoberts called it the 5:55 55. If you will bear in mind, as Pek did, that of ficially the train would not leave beforo 5.50, you will readily deduce Peg's habit nnd you will also catch n weo glimpse of her charming personality, which meant that never, under nnv circumstances, did shn hnvn nn idle asit minute on ncr hands. When called to account for this she explained that she wns doing her part to defeat Satan in his effort to And work for her, hnd ln this wise she was victor. llut when one afternoon Peg became overzeaious m ner battle ngatnst Hntnu and his employment aeencv. she rushed for tho (rain, she stampeded townrd it, through a nearby gate, impelled to greater and yet more graceful speed by the formidable "nil aboard" which she heard ahead and then, with one final effort she made it, not by the skin of ncr teeth but by toe aid of a good rignt arm, ana not ner own right arm, either. And then, poor Peggie. Bhe came tn, so to speak, then nnd there for toe most carefully, and emphatically clven lecture which she had received since her schooldays. She received a movie synopsis ten verbal reels long. Beforo the amused commuters she heard of the futile folly of lust such acts as hers which he had witnessed many times be fore. She was told of the dangers to life and limb, of the foolishness of such last minute leaps, and a meek-appearing Peggie only bowed her head In ac quiescence and denied it in her soul. Then tho friends, tho nervous few who worry for every "regular" on the rtain, thoso who take a delight in seeing that the conductor collects each and every ticket, that tho brakeman calls every station, although thev know that the entire carfull Is as familiar with the road as they themselves then, they too, added their voices and Peg was again told of the dangers of her "eleventh hour-ness." as some called It. She wns reminded tbnt they thought too much of her ln their little com munity to allow her to take such risks nnd they begged her to bear ln mind that the 5:55-55 would be discontinued in favor of n train leaving just fifty five seconds earlier. But the owner of tho good right arm. supported by the brains and brawn of the most attractive and eligible male in the samo community, then came to her rescue again, this tlmo, ns before, to uphold her, although In argument rather than in deed. Quietly he apolo gized for his former remarks. Peg had a perfect right, so he said, to catch the train on the fly, as it were, and he regretted subjecting her to the forces around and their insistent lectures nnd remarks. He further regretted having made bcr such a subject of conversation and observation, and please, might he have an opportunity to apologize in pri vate, to explain further hits sorrow over the entire incident, barrine the real one of her boarding the train itself? Now, when any younc man evinces ..mi. Ininmal in nnv nartlcillnr CUUJI.IVU, ,.;,. ... ., young lady to deliver her nn address tin the follies of putting ncrscii in uic iy of personal danger, then, Just then, is he really interested, wncn no " -grctii his harsh words, although they were honestly Intended for her good, then the Interest Is compounded, and when he later repeats his first words, then, well, then, ln banking terms, the principal Is doubled. Arthur Altken did nil this. For the first evening when he called he spent the entire tlmo telling Peg Just how many klndo of n fool he had been that afternoon to speak as he did, and still a weo bit provoked, but with n far-seeing smile, Peg neglected to contradict, in fact, still smarting under the public reproof, she almost ngreed with him. Days passed evenings passed. Un der the companionship of her escort the wnlko to the depot each evening were accomplished without tho many Inter ruptions of former das, nnd a meek but still moro lovely Peg boarded tho 5:55 with assistance. Occasionally the old subject came up. Frequently little things occurred to bring back reproof, but under It nil Peg smiled, for she knew that the In terest was being compounded and the settlement soon due. And it came In a most unromantic way. Just one of those spontaneous happenings on the way to tie train when Arthur told Peg of all he felt and hoped nml cared. lie begged for a reiponse. "Not this evening, but now, Peg. Tell me now," and In the earnestness of his plea their steps slack ened and again in the midst of the hur rying evening crowd he stopped. "Peg, tell me now." Peg paused for.a fraction of n minute. Her time had come. A million little love ,,-. I t. A....- ........ 1.t.Mti tinenth fiunis in uur -jjui nnt' H...UV.. ....--.. icr hat, n thousand little Imps were bid- ding ner nurry mm on umi mm ii slowly forward nn she looked up nnd sold: "If p don I hurry we 11 miss our train and fntc." ', n.mtaeil. then Arthur also Waited a moment before ho eald : "Peg, you know how I ve felt ever since wc met. You know how I felt from that minute. Oh, Peg, you know how- 11.1-1. t 1 .. il.n (on II rt 1 Ulwayfi l ii i n k ui it no J-"V wum wi Ia... ...wl ' TTn tffirmAsI liit IntiP enough for Peg to smile up nt hltn and say In a nappy nine voice iun oi mm ehine and Joy: ..,.-.. "Hurry, dear, or we 11 miss the G:n.i C5,'' Then he knew. And yet some folks will persist in speaking of n time table ns a dry, un fathomable mystery. Next complete novelette, "Pitiy" STRAWBERRY MANSION Mrs Anna Lcderer, of 2226 North Natrona street, announcea tho engage ment of her daughter, Mlsn Svlvla B Lederer, to Mr. Samuel E. Freedmnn, of this city Miss Alberta Bernhelm and Miss Es ther Bornhelm of 2435 W.est Lehigh ave nue, have been spending some time with Miss Estelle Greenbaum, of Baltimore. Straws & Panamas Cleaned and Remodeled T.vA V In thr neuriit hnprs for Sprlnr and Hnm- nr, Hup All vium nf .. 7w iripnc m t TOHP &VN "if. STEINMAN PRAfyrinAT if A-irwit 54 N. 7th St. Phono, Market 2437 jy'.'""! iiiii,.. .ji,:i(i in i. ".:'. .... B 'lAi ?"'lni.liTii .......... I xn ! I'l"'""' ..... 1 lV,."r."""r" "- 3.V' (3.711 "II SH III) mi fl HI) tin .'iVi'V. V...-i. Minim I' lll'.K A I I'm nt'r 1 1 r.' r, v il V. '' ii.t.11 mil 13th nrt I'm '"", MnrKfl. No .1 m ri i"fl ,.H t;,,r .'. Cmiihrl.1 Htr-n me rumr ..nm rnmorrow I RUfluirfS JASI'KU Abuvu CAMHKIA SI hi vwtju. and frl. 'nil o m 'itii W3J7 '"Kfffj $W Jm I WtRp 1 4$f mm trtn- 'ii ai: 354366AMo5aa.2ftrUt .-Avenue 45H w47n$r$. ANNOUNCEMENT Judging from the unusual response we have received from our announce ments of the past week in regard to price revisions which we began in accordance with President Harding's recent suggestion that the retailers of the country reduce prices to lower levels to conform with present econ omic conditions, we feel that our pa trons have appreciated our efforts to ward a general readjustment. We will therefore continue to' offer during the coming week our extensive selections of New Spring and Summer Fashions at Important Price Concessions Gowns Wraps Coats Suits BlousesHats and Furs No Need to "Break Them In" Cantilever Shoes are comfortable, easy, tho first time you put them mi I Mn npnrl fn "liont- tlinM ! slowly and painfully. No need to ...rr.M tn iun H... -m v auuci tui wiu iiuvviiuaa weiira Ou. in Cantilevers your foot is not com pelled to assume tho shape of a shaped like the human foot. It is l.. .Ill . .1.A llMnn a C ..-! 1 1 uunu uii mv; uuua ui fcjuuu lusie irrnrnftil. snnnihln. Tf to mnrl .. perfect comfort. Tho foot has freedom in t,mU and bend, to move and exercise, un hampered. The shank of a Canti lever is not stiff and unyielding. It noxes wiui mo action o: tho foot. Tho nntural inner solo lino and the woll-sct heel combine to encour- ago correct posture. Ordinary shoes, which twisit tne toes outward, cause all tho weight to" fall on the innor Ride of the arch, its weakest nnlnt But Cantilevers distribute the weight properly, tney correct ami prevent flat foot. They enable you, to walk or stand with less fatigtio. And they are good looking. Widths from AAAA to E. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street 'Qver Cunard Office nwmmaMamammmmmmm BLaid bv the bluebloods 1 of the barnyard . Gold Seal Egg BEADED BAG REPAIRING All Ulf and tiz mdo aunt la mm m small rot. A. E. MOSS on 33 HO. 0T1I ST. Diamonds Watches. Jewelry Leupold & Beltz Ladies' Tailor and Dressmako .(iootm nf All Drnrrlptlont Eirrllent Wnrkniannlili, MndrrMr I'r1. 1713 ARCH STREET Waitresses Renovated SIZES ALTERED Feather Kenaratrtl and Made Into Mat'rrMrn Brass Beds Relacquered SIPHFF'S ,,n4 s- si s. carton of twelve s 35 At all our Stores riwfiii BTORC8 TOTH MBtiiiiraiimiiiBmrim I'HIL,ADK.rll!A'! LEADINQ THRATHRS DIItpCTION OK l.UB U J. J. HHtinHUT LYRIC LAST 5 NIGHTS , POP. MAT. TOMOR. "i S1-50 TJ1E; mumimnwrn yfMw. wuiMBin vimuw SP? LATEST PRODUCTION rawtM oh tw ciietiui matn taiw vxim at ptT mm vrr a KyiAo of stam wo a mnawworsmmsftm 8AM SHUBFRT NIOHTS AT '8 IS POP. MAT. TOMOR. , $1.50 The BotcMAMS A'c Avhowc 4CVSSD AM) sworn Br CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE POSITIVELY LAST 5 DAYS TWICE DAILY: Ee. 8 15. MATS. S 15 D.W. GRIFFITH m lriteltM lor AmiKi. Uedttui l'rlw -4tair ntett Write e- rkaae for fCntrarfd or rrlated Bmplf. ROTAL ENGRAVING CO. 814 Wiltat SV WOtlLU'8 itOST UBAUT1KUU THEATnB MARKET AT 19th 11 A. M. TO 11:15 P M. Marshall Neilan Premt TIAKDAM. I'AnUISU'B "BOB HAMPTON' OF PLACER" weclet nAnny. jameh KimrwooD, MAIUOItlE UAW anil TWO THOUSAND .,., OTHER I'lYEIlfl CAPITOI. MIXED QUArtTETTl! BERT LYTELL and lucy "THE MISLEADING LADY" 1710M PLAY OF SAME NAME JLMgMJMm PAT ATF 1214 MARKET STREET nbrtVL 10 A M tn llilS P M. LOUISE GLAUM IN FIRST SHOWINO OF "I AM GUILTY" The Cut Inctudu MAUIXJ.V HALTON Arnrlin CIlfcsTNfT ST. Del lflTn rJAXla. 10 A M TO it -in P. M. A nH WEIIEn PPODITT'ON "TOO WISE WIVES" A PAIlAMOt'NT PICTl'RB VICTOR I A "auket Ab. tint V 1V I VIl- n A M tn 11 10 P.M. JAJK LONDON S celehrat:d novel "THE STAR ROVER" Added, Lurry 8tmon In RENT COLLECTOH "APITYT 72 MAtlKET BTRER7 V-T.1 1 X V-'L, NORMA TALMADOE & EUOENE O'RRIEN In "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" R FTlFIMT MARKET ST Del 1TTH rV.LjVaL-.lN 1 JACK TICKFORD In "THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING' MARKET STREET AT JI'NIPKR VAfDF.VII.t F. tt to II "20TH CENTURY REVUE" "Th etronrest emotional actlnr thtt the local creen have had." Evenlnit Ledger. S- PRICES NIGHTS. r.Oo TO J1.60 600 Orchestra Seats, $1.00 MATINEES: Orchestra ....$1.00 Balcony i .50 Family Circle. . .25 SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ALL TIEMAIN INO PERFORMANCES GLOBE ONLY CIRCUS THIS YEAR CIRCUS WEEK CIRCUb OROl'NDH at lutn st and Hunting Park Ave NOW II JtAmak6acks ( I 1 1422 Walnut Street i I E & (WEST OC BEH.EVUC-STRATFORD) 3 I Tremendous Reductions 1 I SPORT SUITS, COATS. CAPES. AFTERNOON 1 AND STREET DRESSES Sport Suits .$35 to $55 I E Were 05 to D5 3 fc Made of English Tweed Homespun. 3 1 Coats and Wraps ...$45 to $195 1 g Were 75 to 250 g I Afternoon Dresses . .$35 to $85 1 H Wero C5 to 135 3 X3SB B&m& D'iiTOE3 EXX3aagu'SCC'g)g7 AND TnMDCGS mmm GMWmSKS& PIBiBBaEXSJlfflSW r"w j friYinn fcVoi m virs! inckUDCn vsuyuLJwyuyiiiM g?Jaj seJiwsgyaaR 1 S6W1 DOWNTOWN TICKET JFFICE NOW OPEN AT OIMUELS PHILADELPHIA S FOREMOST TH EATRE8 BROAD lasts-EVCSi MAT TOMORROW ROBERT R. MANTELL GENEVIEVE HAMPER TONIGHT MACBETH Pop. Mat. Tomorrow D"' $1.50 AS YOU LIKE IT V'Sl S1"- "'C'CLIEl . Tlium HAM I.ET Friday MArpr.TH in Mat MKR. CHANT OF VENICE, ha-. Nlshl, JULIUS ALL EVOS AND SAT MAT. r.Oc TO II 00 t A DD1PV NICSHTS AT S:1S 1 JV.-1--- rxTS 'RI) 4 SAT. Pop. Mat. Tomorrow $2 i Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians IV THE HEAL MtPICAL COMEDY J.B.Sheppacd Sons The May Sale Household Necessities, Witk Fev? Exceptions, Half Price Creating a Rare Opportunity to Outfit Summer Homes With Desirable Goods ot Ver? Little Outlaj) Quantities Limited Table Cloths All linen AU l'neu Allllnon All llnon All linen Ml linen Bice 70x 70 1ns. 70s 90 Inn. 70x108 Ins. Six SI Inn. 9 Ox 90 Inn. 00x108 111. Were 114 to $22 $17 tot:? J21 to 33 J18 to J35 $23 to $30 $17.00 Ire $7 to $11 ea. . $8 50 to $13. HO ea. $10.50 to $16 50 en. $9 to $17.50 ea. $11.50 to $16 ra. $4.50 oil. Kind All Ilium Hemstitched Tea Napkins SUe 14x14 Inti. Were $9 to $18 Aim $6tc$i:.B0dO3. Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths Art-$2to$3ed. Kind Site Were All linen 36x30 Ins. $4 to $6 Madeira Table Sets Hand-embroidered. Were $8.50 and $10.00 the bet. Aro $6.60 nnd $7.00 Uio set of 13 jlecco. Hemstitched Pillow Cases Kind All linen Site :Hx36 Ins. "Were $6.00 pair .tru $4.50 pair Hemstitchad Shoots Ktvil AU linen Sixe 09x99 Ins. U'ere $20.00 pair Hemmod Muslin Sheets and G Kind Wamjuttu SheetH Wamsutta Sheets WuiHKUttaSheetH WoinHUtta SheotH Special Sheet Special Pillow Case SliO .72x 99 Ina. six 99 1ns. 90x 99 Ins. 90x108 Ina. C3x 99 Ina. 4Cx36V4 ins. Arm $10.00 pair ases Am $2 75 oach $3 DO each S3 25-uch $.1 50 each $1.46 each 90c pair Kind Cretonnes Imported, Domestic Were Porch, "I $1.30 vd living $1.20 yd. room ) $1.46 yd. and S1.5U yd. bedroom J $2.16 yd. $3.00 yd. Porch Furniture-r-Chineso Rockers $21.00 ea. Rockers $18.00 eu. Rockers $15.00 ea. Tables $10.00 ea. .Ire 65c yd. 70c yd. 95c yd. $1.00 yd. $1.30 yd. $1.90 yd. Peel & Grass $12.50 ea. $10.50 ea. $8.75 eu. $9.00 ea. Kind Whlto with plnin or blue border ' White with 1 bioad col- orert borders J'laln un'c plaid 1 ln colcru . ' Blankets Si:r 60x80 1n.i. 6SX80 tn.s 60xS2 lini 70xS4 ln. 76x82 liut. CtixSO Ins. H'ere tb 00 palf $7 50 pair $16.00 pair $17 00 pair $19 00 pair $i 00 pair 4 re $3.00 pair $3.75 pilr $7.50 p-alr $8.50 pair $9.50 pair $4.00 pair Kind Hemstitched Hemstitched Honmtltchcd Hemstitched All-Linen Huck Tovtels Site Guest Gueut Guest Wero $12 00 dor. $11 nn dos $15 oortoz 18x30 Ins. $21 to $33 do Hemstitched 20x30 lnii! $30 to $42 dor. .Some plain; others with damnsk bordcrn, $8.00 der. $10.00 doz $10 00 dor. $12 to $16.60 dor $15 to $21 doA. SUa 20x40 Ins Hlzo 24x48 Ins. Turkish Towels Were $8 00 doj. Were $21.00 dcz. Are 54 00 dor. Are $10.50 doz All-Linen Kitchen Towels .Size 22x30 Ins. Were $12 00 doz. Aro $8 00 doz. Union Glass Towels Red or blue ltclci. 2U32 Ins. Were $7 50 Am $4 dox. All-Linen Toweling KorelasH 19 In Was 5nc yd I'lald Plain For dishes 1 -n X..... nc an 15c yd. 5Uw 22140 yd, Half-Price Sale Huck Towels Continued Now 25c to $1 25 each Now 22c to 50c,ach Now 25c to 60c each Now 10c to 45oeach T l.mctllf.liarl lTnlA.t Hemstitched Cotton Hemmed Union .. Hemmed Cotton . . Special Handkerchief Bargains Women'u: Cotton, embrold'rd Were 26c, Are 16o eu. l.tnun. embroidered. Were 50c, Are8Scei Cotton, initialed. Were $1.60. Are $1 00 for six I.lnen, hund-embroU'ared. Wero $2 00 Arw $1 25 ench Men'a; Cotton, hemstitched; nuporlor quality Were 26o each. Now ISc each Linen, hemstitched. Wero 60o each. Now 36o each u Linen. Initialed Were $7.00. Aro $6.00 tho box of six 1008 (Bhestnut&treet JT tV A GRAND OLD JVAMT i SEATS NOW FOR THIS s. NEXT WEEK FORREST r7s. Pop. Mat. Tomorrow; $1.50 Positively Last Week Season's Greatest M' vrrC Su'cess RALPH DUNBAR'S REVIVAL ALL, N1UIITS A.ND HVT MAT SOc to $2 MAI Fl I. -nv rv. Ill U'lHV AN t VI T 1. Ml'MOPI AY r!ttni.s THEMASK MS-K!tV Tlit uto v of .. f.nian )ut 1 -J :..,t Know hr own hute.m.1 Ffiiurlnp ,IA-K HOI T IILDIJA NOVA nd unu: mipkfy Moonc METROPOLITAN ogfnA mao.s'lyE SAT- " ' MAY 1 4 S thi: pn'.ni 1 ;" '11 i.n.'" 1-VTIi.VV flAV c pni-srvTs Sleeping Beauty 200 CLEVER CIULDItEN IN Onfl iv" FANTSTir PiiArtAfTH.S uu Tlekets. r.Oc to II .10. Wn 1 11.1. n lli.q rtit. EITH'S THEATRE NAT NAZARRO. Jr. Willi Hi- H'rid Beltl- MAY WIRTH & PHIL Aflinl b "The Family" JIM A MA HUN KAIIKINH J( lrciy, nernird & Townta; Othem UoUnirl Otrleni. t'nlv. of I'rnnrvlvunlt HATS WUO. ft AT AT 3 30 I M WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "TEMPEST" production of Phllom.itliaii facllr, TJn!. of Penna. Take car to 87lh i. Hpruc. walk Haq. louth. In caao ot rain pcrformuc4 wl I h sUn In 'lghtinn If nil. SBd A fluruc Sti. trl7i ISvtTH & 6t. Mat.. I1.O0I Wed Mil . TAc. ail Mata reiwrved. Tloktla nt Ulmlnl , Hpm . Acad, of Muale, Houa tan Club It' of 1 . K Metropolitan Opera House TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TU5SDA.Y & WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 11 Al Whlti'a Juvanlle Danelna- FoIIIm Baati at lh. Do Offlco orpheum a"s:snsstt:j,fs' MAE DESMOND ."A;jI'JA NF.XT WEEK "BABT LYNNE" nUMONT'S 0TU AllC"' HJv "s UUtVlVt ' - Mam. Mon. W.d. BL. 2ilS PMMETT WELCH Min.if. IB TUB FAME FAint Our Trellay Troubla 1 V-, Tvnrmrlfra Joth Arch THH MO HUM 1 rocauero j palr Roua h s ,A .V. VA T A . l..y'tk.'.t. h-y
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