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0WSr GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
1
Wancy Wynne Tells of Pretty Frocks Noticed Recently.
W Mr. and Mrs. Plunhett Stewart Give a Dance for
Their Daughter at Their Haverford Home
. aw rtwhPH nonnlc nro wear-
jESchctnut IIIU looking .lunnlni
It . (rock of White crepo, he bodice
VJtl with the straight, plnln lines
'!. the shoulders and flnisiicu noour.
1!m5m ill wide sash Elrdlo of the
Fui She 'wore small pendant car
EIWl J..IA ,.,. nnd n short
IfXU of the same beautiful stone.
"Sit fc of basket-straw weave n
Ln straw and was bound with
J1"' ;.i. rn(rrnln r bbon nnd
'TSlSriw. of W white
ifSr M. KoblnctWs hair is
S;-.MU..r&n. Wt. with
Alng was most effective.
",hH Plunkett Stewarts gave n 1e-
S'l,", . . ... j..,. ink ti ent in naver-
AT Sdrd Catherine, e,so
Klt. who Is known to her Intimates
lSZ named for horaunt the late
'Vm- Jane Ilutciuiwon, ..u . ..
J. raBsatt, and was usually called
I'JT.i. because her brothers and sisters
81le. ,bftfc ,i nH.ors took un the
P . Jhftiit seventy-fivo boys nnd plrls.
IZ 3 e0,var"t was .Miss Elsie Cassatt. a
Jiuihte? of the into Mr. nnd Mrs.
Alexander J. Cassatt.
fT DOES not seem possible that w
I have passed the middle of Juno and
that next Tuesday will be the longest
"" ., , ..I.. .... T ,1ip nrn th Is davl eht-
fffime'ls Very nice, for It Is lovely
"K: --Vn filr. n Inn walk
Jarly and havo something to eat late
fOIW "'"... ... ,1 H ...linn Vf.ll
In tne evening. xu i.- ....v ....... j..
'do It.
UttriTH the middle of Juno the sum
I W mer cxodui grows greater, nnd many
;have already started for Isew England.
IJ hear the Clem Wnlnwrlghts nnd their
family hnvc gone to Nnrrngansctt for
the summer. Henlly I havo seldom
ai Mrs. Walnwrlght with tho courso
of yeari. hup was out ac uio June
Fete at the Huntingdon Valley last
week and wore one of the model dresses
In the fashion show. And sho looked
Hie n little girl Instend of tho mother
f Iiav nt fnnrfopn nr flftonn. Rllft
i was' wearing n frock of pink crepo de
chine mauc witn n pmin oouicv, rounnrii
aeck and short sleeves, nnd the skirt
was fashioned of silk braid tringo. tne
foil length of tho froels, and it was
hung over a slip skirt of the crepe.
The hat was a narrow-brimmed white
1 itraw trimmed in front with n huge
pompom bow of white ribbon, and snn
fooled so pretty and BWeet. It seemed
i If she were back in the dnys of the
aM Rnhirrlnv lvpTllnp,. uThnn wo. wnrfl
I. .u.Jln it.AD.ad nnrl ah flfif Inn.
I' Dfiauuiv miiwa ..... ..... ...ww .u.. -necked
frocks nnd had such good times.
Mrs. Walnwrlght was Miss Eugenia
DUon or Mny Dixon, as she was gen
erillj called. She Is n daughter of the
Tern Dixons, of Chestnut Hill, nnd
I. ffH Mm rTnwnll Prnte. nnrl Alnr-
15 (tretta Dixon, who plays tennis .so
mticn. 'ine wninwrignis nave a Dcnu
tlful place on Chestnut avenue, close
to the Wissahlcknn.
IUPPOSR you do get confused these
'dajs about the trolleys. In one you
pay as you enter; in another nn you
leave, nnd then there's the "middle-
ijikJ bear," thnt Is, you pay In the
f middle of the cnr. Well, nnywnv.
'placidly in n half-empty cnr, having
ione through the center of the car, and
Having paid my fare then, when I
tiw entering tho cnr a gctlcman whom
tou know, nnd I know, and whether
m had attended nil four weddings of
Thursday or not nnd was n blt-cr-cr-overtlrod
or what, I am not hero to
state, but he npnronchcd tho conductor
, apd remnrking, "I never know whether
tii pay outside or inside or wnnt site.
so-this time I think I'll pay upside
' oown. jip neatly turned n cnrtwiieel
' and presented his ticket, nnd then he
vraiKea to ins place.
' ' NANCY WYNNE.
," SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mr. nnd Mrs. William D. McIIvnlne,
of Chicago, announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Miss Prlsclllo. Mcllvalne,
to Mr. B. H. Brewster, 3d, of Scrooby
Manor, Green Spring- Valley, Baltimore.
on of Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Brewster, nnd
mndBon of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. B. H.
Brewiter, nnd also grandson of tho late
Mr. Dnnlel Baugh and Mrs. Baugh, of
this city
An engagement of interest announced
today it that of Mrs. G. Hughes Manly,
oj Baltimore, Kreat-Kanddaughter of
?'llf JUBtlca Marshall nnd widow of
r, Christopher Hughes Manly, to Mr.
JUehard Henry Rush Toland, son of Mrs.
Mward Dalo Toland, of Whitemnrsh.
fPtaln Toland Ih a noted horBemnn and
master of hounds of tho 'Whitemarsh
valley Hunt Club. During the recont
war he wng one of throo members of
6 UrBt Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
Jiry, to graduate at the head of tho
M?nh Artllory School, at which Brlt
"n drench nnd American officers were
iralned for that branch of the service
' g1";. Manly woh Miss Mary Marshall
I ii ;: "inoru, unu lives in unions
' , Mi The weddlmr will tako nlaco
emo time next month.
wHi?: .Wll!iam Iledwood Wright, of
naiatielm, Germantown, will entertain
in wner .n. Mnday evening, Juno 27.
N wru?f l,c5 uaughter. Miss Annotto
SV. t'6"1, bere tho dance Mr. and
nunfm am?? .S,lnrr wlu lv a' the Qer-
IwlhSS $ ck1. club' ,n ll0nor of their
Mughter, Miss Sarah LoRan Starr.
dtnX0nc "I0. Buests who will attend the
whJ ?.n Mnday evening, Juno 27.
Ilvi n.M.r. 0, MrB" Ja,,K'S 'Star- w'
ta a; ,n? germantown Cricket Club
SonnV,.0' Xhe,T daughter. Miss Surah
IuSrnntaM WW b? A'lsa Ausua Wain
Jan i h5'i ?iBa Mrlnne V. Harris, Miss
B Wavnln?i,or Post: Miss IGUzabetli
LoulnyM Ml, JiM& M. Wallls. Miss
Bmith m, Swain. Miss Katharine Knight
Marv,HllM,,WalbKa Kaul n'"y. M"s
Mh7t.'Mlll,e,r' MlB8 H'n v- Micholl,
trudo nr.a Ma"y Oeorgo. Miss Oer
tth'un'H'.nCahlr ... """ "iiiiuhh .-. wngni.
Mr bm MnnlmJM1SranK8- daugliter of
i 5the w.n " (willl'm Drayton Orange,
will L th nKt0" nna 1801 Spruce street
to be iivivr ? tl Ul """or ui a a unco
' Cwiton 'IIV no,r Parents nt tho Hltz-
lfliSnfXmrsauy?venlnr' December
Mntefi ?2 ?" n? " '" b0 formally pro-
rtvtnit nfif. ,uljr 'V. a teft ' Thanks
na Mrs nS00"' November 24. Mr.
Mra Oran?.Itt,,Sft a.nu tl,elr 'amlly. and
Kremer nBf 8JV?lh,e?' ,MrB- Herman 1'.
'va on ti,,,"- V ""'""i street, wll
JUrbo?, M. wh?y' llno 30, for York
unuiun exl,ect t0 "
?. CouSnUr8HJUL. Pro.w.!'r.K?.on.
lVS- I?'ft55
-"'y Wood Bally "" ,YUO """
Ji.uV: Ashton Dorr. Mln vinrrio nr
! South(TiJ!,,J':!V,,na A8ltn "orr, of
t terday for iSnty'thlrd,Btret' lc" V'
jt of oetni,.'1 f0.r lrrance Urn latter
Kr hroth.? ItT' wh?ra "he will Join
,lv"i In larls. "lon U0Tr' w" la
N"ri'unu2htI'Jj"Mobf,l't 1'l IIOOI'or and
5
, . .vuugr -, 4iuy(r,
Jr., of, tho Wolverton, Chestnut Hlli;
will spend August nt Northeast Harbor,
Ms. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hooper's son nnd
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Hooper, of Baltimore, arrived yesterday
to spend tho week-end as tho guests of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hooper. Mr. James K,
Hooper will attend commencement at
Princeton,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingersoll Brown
nnd their sons, Mr, Ingersoll Brown,
nnd Mr. Clinton Brown, of Clover IIIU,
C-ormnntown, will sail on June 28 for
Europe, where they will spend the sum
mer traveling.
Mr. and Mrs, George B. Harris and
their daughter, MIm Elisabeth H. Har
ris, and their son, Mr. Joseph M. Harris,
of Ivy Cottage, (Jemantown, will leave
on July 1 for their camp. in the Pocono
Mountains. MU Marianne P. Harris will
leavo tho latter part of this month for
East Union, Mo, where she will spend
tho summer at Beaver Camp.
Mrs. Charles McKcnn Bayard snd her
daughters, Miss Adelo J. Bayard, Miss
MetA W. Bayard and Miss Elale Oil!
Bayard, and her sons, Mr. Joseph WllSon
Bayard nnd Mr. 8. McKean Bayard, and
his daughters. Mlna Pnllv llnvnrrt anil
pilss Frances McIC Bayard, of 10S East
jonnson street, uermantown, win leave
July l for Seal Harbor, Me., where they
will remain for tho summer. Miss Polly
Bayard will later sail foV Europe.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Prnnols I. du Pont and
their daughter. Miss Ellsd du I'ont, nnd
their eions. Mr. Hubert I. du Pont, Mr.
Edward du Pont. Mr. Alfred It du Pont
and Mr. Alexis I. du Pant. 1422 Hnruco
Lstreet, will shortly leave for Northeast
narDor, we., wnero tney win remain ror
the Bummer,
Mrs. Daniel Moroau Barrlnger and her
two daughters, Miss Sarah Barrlnger
and Miss Elizobeth W, Barrlnger, of
2105 Walnut street, left yesterday for a
visit to Princeton to attend the Com
mencement Week exercises of Princeton
University, whero Mrs. Darringer's two
eons. Mr. Brandon Barrlnger and Mr.
Daniel M. Barrlnger, Jr., are graduating.
They will bo entertained n tho guests
of Mr. William S. Magie, the dean of
tho college, And Mrs. Magic, nnd will re
turn tho latter part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Popo Yeatman and tholr
daughters, Miss Jane Bell Yeatman and
Miss Oeorglna P, Yeatman, nnd their
son, Mr, Pope Yeatman, Jr., of 1118
Spruco atreot, who are occupying their
summer homo nt Chestnut Hill, will sail
on tho Bercngarla on Thursday, Juno
SO, for Europe. Their cousin, Miss Ger
trude Watklns, will accompany them.
They expect to remain until the autumn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward M. Story, of
City line, Overbrook, will entertain at
a small Informal musicate, to be fol
lowed by supper, nt their home tomor
row evening in honor of their guest,
Mrs. Henry P. Klrby, of New York, who
arrived yesterday to remain over the
week-end.
Mrs. Alexander M. Fax. Jr., of 2008
Spruco street, nnd Mr. and Mrs, Whit
well W. Coxc, of 2041 Spruce street, will
sail on Wednesday, July C, on the Adrl
ntlo for Europe, whero they expect to
remain for tho summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Baker Whelen,
of Devon, will entertain ns their guests
the latter part of next week Mrs. W.
K. Dunlnp nnd her daughter. Miss Ellxa
both Dunlnp, who will arrive on Fridny
to remain over the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. Whelen will entertain at dinner at
their home on Wednesday evening next.
Covers will bo laid for twonty-flvo
guests.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Jj Tustln. of
Church road nnd Lancaster avenue,
Overbrook, who left last week for sev
eral weeks' visit to Des Moines, la,, will,
on their return home, leavo for
Watklns Glen, whero they will spend a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Taylor, of Over
brook, will leave on Friday, July 1, for
Hotel Dennis, Atlantlo City, whero they
expect to remain until the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton O. Sllcox, of
Germantown. will leavo early next
month for Chelsea, whero they will oc
cupy tholr cottage for tho summer.
Dr. nnd Mrs. M. It. Ward, ot waync,
announce the engagement of tholr daugh
ter. Miss Mnry Euram Ward, to Mr.
Chnrlcs John Neeland. The announce
ment wns mnde at a luncheon given by
Miss Wnrd for nor cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Dlnkpy, of Pittsburgh, who is now
visiting her. Miss Ward has Just grad
uated from MIsh Spense's School, In New
York, and Is the niece of Mrs. Charles
M. Schwab, of New York. Mr. Neeland,
tho son of Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Neeland,
of Wayne, Is a Cornell man of tho class
of '20. The wedding date hos been named
as September 12. Mr. Neoland and his
bride will live in Montclalr or a suburb
of New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs, John Colcrtian Hershey.
of tho Lindens. Walllngford, announce
tho engagement of their dauuhter. Miss
Janet Spear Hershey, to Mr. Palmer
Brlce Itawley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B.
Cutter Itawley, of Wayne. During the
war Mr. Bawiey was a lieutenant in
tho Signal Corps. He was later sta
tioned nt Mexico City, where he was
Assistant Military Attache.
Mr, nnd Mrs Herbert Johnston, of
West Philadelphia, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Miriam
Johnston, to Dr. William T Dowd, of
Rome, N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Philip Strehle. of
Germantown. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Strehle, and Mr. Robert C. ritts, or this
city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis MacAfeo Gar
rett, of Overbrook. nnnounc the en
gagement or tneir uaugnier, suss Kami
Stanley Onrrett, to Mr. Homer Ho.ii
drlks Betry, of Chester.
CHESTNUT HILL
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jacobs, of K624
Morton street, announce the mnrrtngo
of their daughter. Miss Alice B. Jacobs,
to Mr Herman C. Shoemaker, of 17
West Willow Grove avenue, on Wednes.
dnv nfternoon at 4 o'clock. In I.uthernn
Christ Church, Mount Airy. Tho
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor of the
Church, performed tho ceremony. Miss
Louise A. Shocmnker. tho bridegroom's
sister, was maid of honor nnd Mr.
Albert J. Shoemaker noted as his
brother's best mnn. A reception took
place nt tho new homo of the brldo
and bridegroom, 8000 Germantown ave
nue, at 8 o'clock
The mnrrlnge of Miss Margaret
Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Jnckson. of Germantown
avenue and City line, Chestnut Hill,
and Mr. George Rudolph, of New York,
will take plnce on Sunday.
GERMANTOWN
Announcemtnt Is mado of tho mnr
rlnge of Mrs. Emma E Myers, 839
En.it Chelten nvenue, to Mr. John P.
Clarke, of Ocean City, N J In Christ
Church, Tulpohocken nnd McCallum
streets, on Wednesday nfternoon at
3:80 o'clock, tho Rev. Charles Honry
Arndt. rector, officiating. Mrs, Myers'
son, Mr. Charles Davis, gavo her In
marriage, nnd Mr Charles Clarke acted
ns best man for his brother, A re
ception followed tho ceremony nt the
home of tho brldo. Mr, nnd Mrs. Clarke
will live In Occnn City.
Mrs William II Wilson, of Rose
Cottngo, Germantown avenue at Tulpe
hockvn street, is tho guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe, ut
their summer homo in Ocean City for
a few days,
Miss Rose Schwartz nnd Miss Ruth
Wessel, of New York, nro guests for
the week of their nunt, Mrs. Joseph
B. Felgel of 200 East Johnson street.
NORRI8TOWN
Miss M. Frances O'Byrno, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Byrne, of 200
Do Kulb street, Bridgeport, and Mr.
Emanuel Joseph Abrnms, son of. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frederick Abrnms, of Con
shohocken, wf-ro married on Wednesday
In St. Augustine's Church, The bride
whs attended by her sister, Miss Helen
O'Byrne, as maid of honor. The best
man was Mr. James McGuIro, of Con
shohocken, A large reception followed
the ceremony nt the home ot the bride's
parents. Upon thslr return from their
wedding trip to New York, Niagara
Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Abrnms will reside In Conahohocken.
v , u '1 'st
MRS. PAUL A.
Who boforo Iter marriage on Juno
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanson, of
MISS CATHERINE LEE
WEDS MR. E. J. LESTER
Interesting Marriage of Miss
Rosa S. Elias and Mr.
Fletcher Schaum
A wedding of social Interest nnd Im
portance will be solemnized nt 6 o'clock
this evening in tho Bryn Mnwr Pres
byterian Church when Miss Cnthorlno
H. Leo, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horaco
H. Lee, of Hnvorford, will become tho
bride of Mr. Evan J. Lester, Jr , of this
city.
The ceromonv will bo performed by
the Rev. Andrew Mutch, pastor of tho
church. Tho bride, who will bo given
In marriage by her father, will be at
tired In a beautiful gown of ivory white
satin, fashioned on slmplo lines, with n
long court train extending from the
shoulders. Her veil of tullo will bo
surmounted by a wreath of orange
blossoms. She will carry a shower bou
quet of lilies of tho valley and white
bridal roses.
MIbs Lee will bo attended by her Bis
ter, Mrs. Herbort J. Painter, as matron
of honcr. Sho will wear a frock of
hydrangea bluo georgette crepe, with a
hat of tho same material, embroidered
with pink flowers, nnd will carry a
bouquet of pink sweetpcas and lark
spur. Tho bridesmaids will Include Miss
Graco Campbell, of Merldcn, Conn. ;
Miss Heltn Lester, a sister of the bride
groom; Miss Anna Lloyd, of Cincinnati.
O., nnd Miss Mnry Mutch. They will
be similarly nttlred in frocks of rose
pink georgette nnd will wear hnts of
pink aeorgette, embioidcred with blue
flowers. They will also carry bouquets
of pink sweotpeas and larkspur. Miss
Margaret Lee, tho small niece of the
bride, will wear a dainty white lingerie
dress, trimmed with lace, with a bon
net to match. Bho will carry a basket
of spring llowers. Master Jack Lee,
nephew of tho bride, will attend as page.
He will wear a white Peter Thompson
suit.
Mr. Charlos Paxton, of Harrlsburg,
will act as best man. Tho ushors will
Include Mr. John K. Lee, brother of tho
bride; Mr. Sydney Lee. Mr. Herbert J.
ai'3ie& ..J!r.V N?al Q'lmoro and Mr.
Ralph Sattorthwait
A small reception will follow at tho
homo of tho brldo's parents, Gulf nnd
Avon roads, Haverford.
SCHAUM ELIAS
An Interesting wedding will take place
SJ..4:?Tiii0Cl0k th'snfternoon In Chest
nut Hill, when Miss Rosa S. Ellas,
HSJr i Ml and - Joseph Ellas.
of Highland and Seminole nvenuos, will
become tho brldo of Mr. Flotchor
Schaum, of Germantown. Tho cere
mony will tako place at tho homo of
the bride's parents, and tho Rev
Charles R. Erdman, of Princeton, N. J .
win oinciatc. Mr. Ellas will glvo his
daughter in marriage. MIsh Lenorn
Wols and Miss Dorothy S. Cooko will
attend tho bride ns bridesmaids, and Mr
John S. C. Ulrlch will act nn hoot mnn'
A reception will immediately follow the
ceremony.
KIRSCH ROSENHEIM
A pretty wedding will tako plnce this
evening nt tho Rlttenhouse. when Miss
Virginia Grace Rosenheim, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry T. Rosenheim, of
602 Westvlew nvenue, Oermnntown, will
become the bride of Mr. Hollls H. Klrsrh,
formerly' of Nebraska nnd now of this
city. Tho Rov. Francis A. Fox will per
form tho ceremony. The bride will wear
a gown of whlto Bntln trimmed with Bo.
hemlan lnco. Her veil, which will bo
crowned with ornngo flowers, will also
be trimmed with Bohemian lace, Sho
will carry a shower bouquot of orchids
nnd lilies of tho valley. The maid of
honor, Miss Mary O'Brien, will wear a
cream lace dress over pink chiffon nnd n
horsehnlr hat trimmed with green ma
line. Her flowers will bo pink roses and
bluo snapdragons. The bridesmaids will
Include Miss Vnneeta Huyette nnd Miss
Jean Godfrey, who will bo gowned In
cream lace over green. Tholr .hats will
nlso bo green, They will carry pnlo pink
roseH nnd snapdragons. Mlvs Eleanor
Bauerele, the llower girl, will wear a
pretty frock of baby bluo organdy, and
sho will carry a basket ot spring flowers.
Mr. William Rose, of Chicago, will act
as best mnn and tho bride's brother,
Mr. Rodman Rosenheim, nnd Mr. Irwin
Parks will act as UBhers. The service
will bo followed by a reception. After
u wedding trip through tho West tho
brldo and bridegroom will spend tho re
mainder of tho summer with tho parents
of tho bride.
RIGGLES CURLEY
The wedding of Miss Lillian Kathryn
Curloy, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Hugh
Hnnna, of 2843 Diamond street, and
Mr. Louts H. Higgles will take place this
evening at the homo of tho bride, the
Rev. W. L. McCormlck officiating. Mrs.
Merton 13. 'Slnts will net ns matron of
honor and the maid of honor will bo Miss
Florenco I Wllklns. Mr Higgles will
have as his best man Mr, Charles D.
Nicholas. After a reception ,Mr, and
Mrs. Higgles will louve on their wedding
trip, nnd upon their return they will llvo
at tho homo of tho bride's parents,
GIBSON DEAR
The marrlago of Miss Nolly Dcnr,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dear,
of 111 West Wood street, Norrlstown,
and Mr, Joseph Whltton Gibson, son of
Mr, Muscoe M. Gibson, of 1427 Powell
street, wns solemnised in the Washington
Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, at noon
today. Tho Rov, W. Herbort Uurk, D. D,
officiated at the ceremony. Tho brldo whb
glen In marrlago by her father After
a wedding trip to Wernersvlllo, Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson will live at 1427 Powell
Street, The bridegroom is a graduate
of tha Norrlstown High 8chool and of
tho UrylVeralty of Pennsylvania.
EVENTS 'PU6L10
' l 'ii f3MfN M jm Wll 1
.
ft y . ,-L i
Photo by Photo-Crofters
VANNEMAN, JR.
8 was Miss Sarah Hanson, daughter
5150 Scdjrwlck street, Chestnut IIIU
.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craven, 1017
North Twelfth street, wilt leavo tho last
week In Juno for Ocean City, whero they,
will spend somo time boforo leaving for
the West. Their daughters, Miss Mar
guerite and Miss Harriet Craven will
also spend tho summer nt the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving ICandell. 3211
West Norrls street, Aire receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a daughter,
Pauline Irma Kamlell, on Juno 8,
Tho N. E. Ladles' Aid Society held
Us fifteenth anniversary danco at the
McPhorson Lecturo Rooms, Kensington
avenuo nnd Orleans street, on Wednes
day evening. The officers Include Mrs.
I. Wclnor, president; Mrs. Segal, Mrs.
W, Mondelsohn, Miss Ray Salvln, Mrs.
Freemark, Mrs. Etsenson, Mrs. Wcssnl,
Mrs. Salvln, Mrs. HpBteln. Mrs. Frank,
Mrs. Hymon, Mrs. Aronsohn, Mrs. Axe,
Mrs. Podolsky, Mrs. Goldman. Mm. Perl
mnn. Mrs. Welnsteln, Mrs. Saltroff, Mrs.
D. Mitofsky, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. Udel
Bohn, Miss Leah Frcomark, Mrs. Weiss,
Mrs. Huberman, Mrs. Kohn, Mrs. Keller
man, Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Banks, Mrs.
lMcaon, Mrs. WnJlner, Mrs. FlBhmnn,
Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Roscngarten and Mrs.
Waldman.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sylvan O. Stern havo re
turned from their wedding trip and nre
in tholr apartment at 2002 North Thir
teenth street Mrs. Stern was Miss
Beatrice Osserman, of Now York, boforo
her recent marrlago.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Catherine Lentz, daughter of Mr
nnd Mrs. Harry Lcntz, of 2411 South'
Seventeenth street, entertained at her
homo last evening. Tho following guests
wcro present: Miss Genevieve Onlen,
Miss Julia Gnlen, Miss Florenco Galta
ghpr. Miss Isabella D. Marlon Banoy,
Miss Helen Cunningham. Miss Lillian
Burns. Miss Mario Quay, MIbs Edith
Ehmnnn. Miss Roslyn Well. Miss Hdene
O'Kecfe. Miss Mnrgarct Lyons, Mr. Roy
land Moylan, Mr. Jnmos Cunningham,
Mr. Edward Hcfferuian, Mr. John Mc
GuIro, Mr. William Wober, Mr. William
Lentz, Mr, Charles Ruddcrow and Mr.
Paul Lasage.
Mr. Joseph Brown has returned to his
homo. 1033 Porter street, after a few
days' visit to Capo May.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr and Mrs. Walter Pnschall, Jr. of
pi 3 South Fifty-fifth street, are occupy
ing their cottngo at Capo May for tho
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Noll Coultor, formerly
of 6240- Webster stroet. nro occupying
their now homo at Fifty-second street
nnd Hadfleld avenuo. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Coulter entertained recently at their
home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cuval Wnde. 3SD
South Forty-third street, announce tho
marrlago of their sister, MIsh Reglna A.
Maroney. to Mr. Albert M. Longacre nt
noon today,
FRANKFORD
Mrs. E. L. Forstner, of 018 Fillmore
street, entertained yesterday afternoon
at a luncheon nnd bridge.
Mrs C. Pattlson nnd her family, of
Frankford avenue and Orthodox street,
nro spending tho summer at their cottngo
In Wlldwood.
Mrs. Walter F. Elnwechter, of 4735
Ramona avenue, entertained her sewing
clrclo at a luncheon on Thursday. The
guests included Mrs Charles E. Russoll.
Mrs. Horry Shlroy, Mrs. George D Cox.
Miss Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. A. V Tuteur,
Mrs. John B. Mawson and Mrs Fred
erick Gelgor.
A Juno festival for tho benefit of tho
Frankford Post, 211, Legion House, it
Paul street below Orthodox, which
opened last evening, will bo held this
afternoon and ovening.
IDGERIjmlDEUJHlA, SATURDAY, JUKE 18, 1021
10096 Perfect
Every Packet of
II
SALADA
TEA
is to be depended upon for quality
and economy
i i locaoi
30E30E
II 11
COME HAVE
MEENEHAN'S CAFE
o
n
o
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Lobttmr Dinner, SI. SO
Hall Broiled JxbsfiT
C'rcib iltat an prollil
'(let o Bole. Tartaro Sauce
Varbtcurd Ousters
Ilakctl Potato
Chicken Platter, S1.S0
Half Itoast Spring Chicken
Alcuhid i'olaloej ,Vw Corn on Cob
Lamb Platter, $1.00
Uotut La) o Bprino fximfc
French Peru Mashed Vetatovt
Half Cold Roatt Chicken,
Sliced Tomatoes, $1,25
Cold Roatt Sirloin,
Potato Salad, 90c
AU Our Brrod, Roll, J'l and Pattrita
Art flabxt ot Our Rlectrie Ovt
iopioi- lorao;
'
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
A Novel Worth While
There linn emerged lit Chlcnjjo a nov
ellst whoso work will bo followed by
a discriminating public. Ills namo is
Clifford Raymond nnd he Is ono of the
editors of the Chicago Tribune. It Is
his latest novel, "Four Corners,"
(George II. Dornn Co.) thnt has pro
voked thb estimate and forecast. The
book Is a subtle, Ingenious and pene
trntlng study of life In n largo village
or a small city. As It Is n study of
pcoplo Mr. Raymond docs not trouble
himself to Indicate with nny degree of
precision where the nction takes place
save that It Is In America. One reader
thought It wns in New England and
another got the Impression that it was
In tho Middle West, but it does not
matter where It Is. The story is so
truo that it might have happened any
where. Tho author puts his charac
ters In four houses on the corners of
two cross streets. One family Is that
of a childless banker who lives In the
show place in the town. Another fam
ily consists of nn old man who ii
Hind, nnd his wife, who Is n persistent
nnd inallcious gossip. The third Is the
family of a manufacturer, in which
there nro numerous children. The
fourth occupies a house with no win
dows opening on the street nnd sur
rounded by a high brick wall. The
wife i Is never seen by the neighbors. The
husband Is nn nmatciir astronomer,
kindly and lolcrnnt, who nevertheless
Insists on keeping his nffnirs to him
self. The goHsIp insists thnt there is
something wrong In the rclntlons be
tween the mnn nnd the woman in the
wnllcd-in house nnd she starts scan
dalous stories. When the son and
daughter return home from college in
the summer she throws doubt on their
legitimacy. The story superficially It
an explanation of why the nstronomer
rented the house and nn explanation of
tho mystery surrounding his wife. At
bottom It in nn exhibition of tho proc
esses Of retributions. It mlffht hnin
kbeen mnde melodrumntlc. but Mr. Rny-
oiunu wis torn nis story quietly nnd
Blmply. with n fine appreciation of the
splond d humnn qunlitlcs thnt can be
found In almost every one. Yet beneath
It all Certnln forces nro rcnrklmr iuIHi
the Implncnbllity nnd Incvltnblcncss of
tho Greek fates. It Is n work of art
that must command admiration, nnd
it is nlso n fascinating story which will
entertnln those who rend merely for
amusement. A mnn who enn write a
book like this is bound to write more
which hnvc the snme qunlitles. Those
who read him now will be proud to
boast in n few yenrs that they dlscov
cred him early In his literary career.
New Zealand in Fiction
.nwie .ucnucr, wnnie "Story of n
New Zealand River" is remembered
with interest, has returned to the same
nntlpodenn lornlo In "The Passionate
Pilgrim." another novel of exotic scene
nnu situntion. This is a novel of In
tensity, nnd nlso one of the unexpected
it is predicated on the fnct thnt one
of tho most exciting things nbout life
is tnnt no one Knows just whnt the
morrow is to bring forth, even when it
Is pretneditatedly plnnncd. Certninlv
strnngo nnd unexpected things happen
to Sidney Carey, the fascinntlng heroine
of this absorbing story, in her quest
tor unnwing ncrseir. hup scpkb out her
self, her possibilities nnd potentialities
in n smnll town of thu New Zenlnnd
bush. Tho contrasts between the
environment nnd tho character of the
clever girl are marked. And thcro are
many things that stnrtlo nnd Interest
oven in tho circumscribed pnro
chialism of the village, just ns there
nre many brilliant tilings In the char
acter of the heroine. Tho author knows
the ways and tho temperament of the
people of her locale nnd knows the Innd
nlso. Bhe is nble to bring both to the
pngu with fidelity nnd feeling. Yet she
writes with artistic reticence. Amcri
enn renders who know little of New
Zealnnd will be interested to mnkc the
acquaintance of n most interesting
country through the pages of this novel,
which is nn important addition to John
Lime's spring list.
Feminists and Flappers
Anthony M. TiidovicI has written n
most brilliant novel of not merely con
temporaneous femininity in "Too Old
for Dolls," but renlly n senrching Btudy
of tho modernist trend in womankind
ns well ns of some modern culta and
fads. He contrasts three or four
women with keen nnnlysis touched
wun satire. ine odd nnd aging
mother, rnger to remain young; tho
elder sister, nnxiou to be the family
beauty till she marries off well, nnd
the jounger girl, determined, in her
ndvnnccd way, not to remain In flapper
dom. nnd not to stay on the shelf till
tho famllv aspirations are satisfied, nre
all exceedingly well drnwn. There is n
bit of humor but little sentiment in
the book. It is highly readable. Put
nams bring it out
Beauties of Yosemite
Ansell F. Hall, of the I'nlted States
National Park Servito and formerly In
structor, in forestry nt the A. 1-5. F.
University, Ilenune, Frnnce, hns com
piled and edited a cry seasonable vol
ume, "Handbook of the Yosemite Na
tional Pnrk," which the Putmnns bring
out In good time to prepare travelers
who nro plnniiing to visit "tho valley
incomparable" this summer or fall. The
book is n compendium of articles on va-
!!
30E30E
30E30I
DINNER AT
62D & WALNUT STS.
Meenehan t Special, $1,50
l.obnter ThrrmUlor
Deviled Crab
filet of Sole Tartaio Sauce
C'lums ('(Ulna
Saratoga rotators
Roatt Platter, $1.25
lloo.it Sirloin at licet, Fresh .llmhrooms
Keu) Strino Htanx llaktti Potato
Lettuce and Tanuitoti, injlaii Dremtnu
Fith Platter, $1.25
IMled Salmon, .turban Sauce
New Potatoes Sew Peas
Jrfttuve Salad
Soft Shell Crabt,
Tartare Sauce, 75c
Cold Ham, Potato Salad, 75c
New Corn on Cob, 28c
IOEIOE
IOEXOI
rlotis tdinscs of thn rcslnn bv scientific
specialists and educators, Tho history.
geography, botany, zoology, geology,
Indians nnd motoring possibilities are
among the subjects discussed. The
book Is well illustrated and is provided
with Identification keys to trees, etc.,
nnd a guide to streams and fishing. The
index is very full nnd the handbook as
a whole is the ideal of what a book of
tho sort should be.
Inside Stuff, Perhaps
Captain Peter L Wright, interpreter
nnd assistant secretary of tho Supreme
war council, nns stirred n mighty
military commotion in Great llritnln
by his book, "At the Supreme War
Council," tho American edition of
which is brought out by Putnams. There
have been all sorts of exposes, exposi
tions, apologias, defenses, charges and
counter-charges concerning the British
high commands, both naval and mili
tary, and of them this Is one of tho
most sensational In the Importnnco of
Its targets and the almost reckless qual
ity of its charges, even If no other
merits.
Realty and .Tellicoc have fought the
naval battle over ognln in their own
books and in those of their defender.
nnd French, Maurice, Robertson, Hep-
ington and others have written widely,
if not always wisely, about the strategy
and policy on land. Captain Wrlirht
comes out as a defender of Dnvld Lloyd
George nnd an nssallant of Sir William
Robertson, who was the chief of the
imperial general staff for several years,
nnd General Frederick Maurice, who
was tho director of military operations,
as well as against Colonel Rcplngton.
their chief supporter In tho press first
as military expert of the London Times
and then of the reactionary and enstc
consclous Tory Morning Post. Of the
leaders in the field he Is especially dis
pleased with Marshal Pctaln and Mar-
shal Holg. lie calls Haig "an cldcrlj
cnvairyman on a very low
plane of Intelligence": Clemenceau. "n
stuffed nursery tiger," find declares tho
allied commnndcrs-in-chief were "in-
capnbles and Intriguers wt
confused, slow and nnrrow minds."
Rut, above all, his book is a glorifi
cation of Lloyd George nnd the extremi
ties to which ho eocs to npotheosizc the
somewhat careerlstic and qualitatively
uncertain llttlo Welch statesman will,
doubtless, go rather far to reduce trust
In other parts of his book which on the
fnco appear icasonabic, and even well
grounded, assuming that his report of
personnl presence nt conferences nnd
his refcrenco to official documents arc
strictly accurate.
It Is. of course, definitely known that
general staffs, although they hove their
uses, nro prone to autocracy and some
members of them to intrigue to promote
tht-ir personnl interests. Doubtless
thi-rc were cases of self-interest, of rash
decision, of prejudiced Judgment nnfl
even of downright cnrecrlsin In the
exalted circles which used mnsscs of
fighting men as pawns in the war game.
For the exposure of this tendency Cap
tain Wright deserves prnise, but it is
hard to see just how conditions can be
modified in case of war, when herd
spirit, populur liyFterin nnd other lower
forms sometimes parade ns patriotism
nnd when proptigaudn is recognized as n
legitimate supplement of censorship
nnd restriction. It is n snd commen
tary on national spirit in willing td
victory thnt camouflage, is even more
important among general staffs than in
the field, but so long ns human nature. In
human nature it is hard to see whnt is
going to be done nbout it. Captain
Wiight doesn't solve this problem.
"THE NEXT WAR"
By WILL IRWIN
DR. FRANK CRANE says: 'If you buy no other book and read no
other this year, buy and read 'The Next War' by Irwin."
SENATOR BORAH says: "It is important that it should bo read. It
is especially important that it should be read by the average citizen."
MR. ERNEST POOLE writes in The World: "I wish it could be read
by a million people in the next year."
Tho San Francisco Call-Post calls it "the last word on the most
important subject in the world today."
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th editions exhausted: 5th and Gth
just ready: 7th and Sth binding. Buy it now! 1.50
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York
A Warning!
Is America Safe
for Democracy?
By
William McDougall
7'ra,'. 0 J'liciolop-y in llanard College
The purpose of this book is to
discover the causos of national
decay and to nnswer the ques
tions: "Are we also destined to plunge
downward to stagnation or de
cay? Or may we, by taking
thought, hope to escape the com
mon fate of all our predeces
sors?" $1.75
Charles
Scribner's
Sons
Fifth
Avenue
New York
Green Apple
Harvest
By SDEILA KAYE-SMITIl
Author of "Tamarisk Town,"
The New York Herald says:
"If this novel is not a work of
genius it is hard to know where
one may look for it in contem
porary nction."
ti 00 li any bookstnir nr mm
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ay., N. Y.
THROUGH
MOCKING BIRD GAP
Bu Jarvis Hall
A ringing tale of border life
and Mexican raids.
At All Boohttoret, Price, $1,90,
The Pcnn Publishing Co.
PHILADELPHIA
BeMjjtaMjfBlf:
Everything Desirable in Books
W1THKH8POON BLDG.
Walnut, Juniper and Hansom Hla.
d.Tator to M Y1m fc
(m)
NEW BOOKS
Fiction
ClUNfl OF" TUB QODH. lly Tulbot Mundr
iniisnapoimr uonrm-jitrrm -o.
Another of the author' vivid novtli of llfit
In India, with chrcterltlc action snd
hazard. Thn marvtloun woman. Yaalmlrl.
rnAppnr. A treasure Is Involved In the
thrilling- plot.
KVEItBD. I1y IJen Ames Wllllamn. New
. York! K. r. Dutton & Co.
"Tho etorr of the famoue red bull." The
background la New England of a quiet coun
tryslde. Tha etory told la full of tensencea
and atlr.
A TIItNO APAnT. Vy I.ucy Stone Terrlll.
Indlanapollai nobba-M'errlll Co.
A love atory of today, told ivlth charm
and Inalaht. Thn heroine la a modern clrl
who han to makn the choice between haiinl-
ne and unhapplneaa, Whether ehe looks
Deroro ane leapa la narrated wun neat nnu
Interest In thta vivid novel.
General
CECIf. nitODES. n Ilnall William. New
York! Henry Holt & Co,
The e Khth volume in the group of blog
rfphloa entitled "Mnkera of the Nineteenth
Contury." Intimate Inelde knowledge en
ablea the writer to Kle a brilliant con
temporary account of the man and a con
nected narratUe of hi times and Influence
THE ENOINEKItH AND THE PltlCK PY8-
TEM lly Thnrateln Veblen New
York! 11. W. HuebfCh.
DlecuM aabotane. mamatea of Industry,
the margin of error that cauee great waate,
tho poaatblllty of revolutionary overturn,
etc.
THE HALEHMAN'R KINDEnaAItTEN. lly
Wilbur Hall. New York A. A. Knopf
Telia In the form of eaay fictional narra
tive how to aell more good Actual ex
perience are told breezily. Thn fundamen
tal of aucceaaful merchandising are given
In an cosily aealmllable faahlon A good
book for the young bualneaa man In mer
cnntllo puraulta.
CONTEMPOKArtY POrtTttAITfl. By Blr AI.
gnrnon Weat. New York! E. P. Dut
ton & Co.
Tho author give peraonal recollection of
tho public men of hla day. Including Olad
alone, Spencer. W"Ipole. Palgrave. Mat
thew Arnold, etc. For many jeara he waa
a notnble figure In the Ilrltlah civil aervlce.
Timot'rm uniTtsir ouiana to the
HUMM1T rtOHAIXrA. Fly lira. Cecil
Clement. Now York. E P. Dutton &
Co.
Tho writer. whon huaband la tho colonial
secretary of Ilrltlah Ouiana. give her ex.
perlence In that llttlo known land out of
an experience of alx-)enr realdence there.
Hho 1 the flrat woman who hn climbed
Bcvernl notable peak Her atory la told
with vivid pen nnd there Is much to Interest
and edify in the volume.
OIII.M . lly Rvend Fleuran. New York: Al
fred A Knopf.
The glory of a pike, written In tho faahlon
that ha become eharacterlstlo of Charlea
O D. rtoberta. Henri Fabre and Erneat
Thompson Keton. Tho author la a well-
Known uaniali novellat.
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Hooks added to tho Free Library. Thir
teenth and Locust streets, during the week
ending June 10
Dennett. Arnold "Thing That Hao In
terested Mo."
.Dawson. Conlngsby ''It Might Hae
Happened to You."
Francko, Kuno "German-American's Con
fcsalon of Faith,"
Olbb. Philip "Houl of the War."
Oourrront. Itemy de "Night In the
Luxembourg "
Hlndenburg, Marshal von "Out of My
l.ne.
Inge W It. "Outspoken Essay "
Kluck, Alexander von "March on Pari "
Lange, D. O. "Shades and Shadow "
Nevlneon, H,. W. "Dardanelles Cam
palgn "
Huhl, Arthur "Antwerp to Galllpoll,"
Santaysna. Oeorgn "Character and
Opinion In the United States "
Shnw, a H. "Hack to Me'huselah "
Hmnley, C K. "Smoley's Tables "
Tllden, J. U "Food "
Watson. E II., edited "Trial of Thur-
tell and Hunt "
Worst. E. F "Footpower Loom
weaving" and 'TroDiems in Woodwork '
Fiction
rtenjamln. ftene "Private Oaspard."
IM la Pasture. E E. M "Zella Sees
Herself "
France, Anatole "Mummer's Tale "
Oppenhelm. E. P "The Profiteers. "
Tackard. K L. "Pawned."
Children's Books
Adam Katharine Mehltable
Seaman, A II "Melissa Across the
Fence."
BV
GRACE
, LIVINGSTON
MILL
LONELINESS An PniVATtnv
could not send Patricia Merrill back '
kO tho hotlSO Of hflto. Tin,. fmilA i.-r.-WU 1
and luxury turn John Treeves from
his str.iiiBi fyst Seeking their own
..ahatlon they aro swept t0 a common
destiny in tho dramatic climax of Mrs
Hills most umblttovH Btory Critics
nKre that It Ih of absorbing human in
terest ami Ih unquestionably her Htromr
i est nool
$2.00 at All Bookstores
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
THE
HUSBAND
TEST
By Mary Carolyn Davies
A clever satire on Greenwich
Village life.
At All Bookstores. Price, $1,7S,
The Penn Publishing Co.
PHILADELPHIA
A Chair on the
Unique and unapproach
able Paris as seen by
LEONARD MERRICK
Feel the gayety of her at
mosphere even at home.
$1.90 at any bookstore or from
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Sth Ay., N.Y.
-JACOBS
teas
CHESTNUt
STRcrr
U
'BOOKS
THYff
RF.uoiotm rfOTicwri
Baptist
Tlltn 1rii.'r
- "'. Uil ,U,
"w Berks its, (1000 North).
8000 Seata.
UPint JA the. tJrace luptlat Church
HiiHRKi.r. it enutunrr, ..r.;
V' .yr'. WeCurdy, Aat, I'aalor. '
i Li u
? t;5nwel wl" Preach at 10:80 and Tt4.
MtvleS' c,10u,," w"1 ln" ee'h
lllblo Hchool. Jar I,
?;?il,,.1,rft',"" Msttlnr,
IlENItl HCOTT will
Hundny evening.
Cresae, jupt., at
Friday at 8.
be gueat soloist
Friend
T,M:U.B..IH A. 8uJ,V School now held avarr
ii!.",;.W unday) morning at 10 o'clock,
and divine worahip at 11 o'clock at tha
Frlende' Old Merlon Meeting Mouse. Motif
?5M,?ry "i!1 and M3Hn House lane. Here
William Penn worshiped, and many noted
Quakers since that day havo communed
,5r.' ?." meeting was established In
l?.,i,.JRv'" ?9 '. welcome. Pleasant
automobile ride from tho city, nr auto bus
lea tea i Blxty-thlrd and Market atreeta avery
half hour.
Mltrellnii eo n
HIINTINO PA11K HKIIVICE8
'n'"y. "unday afternoon.
'.VI0.iV.8u.-. "Thatthey alo might obtain
the salvation which la in Chrlat Jesus with
eternal glory."
Preabrterlnn
HKCOMt PKfMllYTKHIA.V CIIUKCII
Hist and Walnut st.
Itev. AI.EXANDKR MacCOI.U 1. D
.Minister
Itev. AI.VIN II, Otmr.EY. Assistant.
S P M Preach at 11 A. At. and
llvp'nlnK subject. "Jesus llnlns; Wearied
a Hsrmon for Tlrsd 1'eople."
Music at H I'. it.,
"Helc Ye the I-ord" rtobrrti
"O Gladsome Uiht" pllS
"A l'rajer" .. Nordsn
VIH1TOHH AI.WAYH WK1.COMK.
ltr.THl.KHKM rUKMHTKltlAN L'HUHUII
Ilrnad and Diamond sts.
Itev. WIM.IAM I.. .MtCOmitCK. Taster.
10-30 A JI. Sermon by llsv. K. A. llu
chsnnn nt Alaska
10.30 A M. Children's Church: Ssrmonl
"The Wealth of a Uood Name," by Ilev.
B. It. Curry.
X:30 P. M. Sabbath School.
II 4S 1'. M. Christian Ilmleavor.
7 P M Sermon "Ths Churcn ana
Wage Disputes. ' by Rev. William U Mo-
("nrmlclf .Miss lflen Mill, violinist.
AKC1I KT. CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
I)r OI.AllENCB EDWAIID MACARTNEY.
nr., ine uospei in me rrenciu jiuor
aeney ''
8 00 "Is Ooil tho rather of All .Men"
Itev J Orfslinm Macken, of 1'rlncaton,
will preach at both services.
7 on p. .M Christian Enclesvor Socletlss.
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHLRCH
JW5 CheMnut st
Rev. FREDERICK II. GRIFFIN. Minister.
11 A ,M -ltsv. Rotfwr 3 Forbes will preach,
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF OKR.MANTOWN
ureen st ana w. tjnelten ave,
Itev ROGER S. FORBES. Minister.
tundsv, June 10 Services at 11 A. St.
Rev Frederick R. Griffin, of the First Uni
tarian Church nf Philadelphia, will preach.
. r , Anc 1,'irwipn
ALL ARE INVITED
r.nUCATIONAT,
Hoth heies
BE
PEIRCE SCHOOL
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Finishing Touches to
Knowledge
A special finishing course has
been arranged for arnduatrs of com.
merclnl courses of High Schools.
Tho course proldes the practical
Pelrce training; which has short
ened the path to business sucotas
for over (10 years.
Summer Hciool Opns July 0th
Write for fWth Year Book
rine si. west or iiroaa
HI
IB
IMPORTANT OFriCK POSITIONS
Our students In atenosraphy and rjrpe
writ ns: ara given real ofnea training to
usury them to accept Important positions.
Individual Instruction. Day ar
nlcht classes. Call or writ for
(
I-U1LA. nUSINKSS COIXKOX
and Collrsn of UomnMree
1017 Chestnnt St. Phllsdelnhla
flrv7i,TeirstiieSdKnlf6ryDt
COLLEGE DaySchaDrllinSyKi)
C PREPARES y0K BUSINESS
POSITIONS FOR CRAOUATES
13QOWAI.X11T ST. TM1ILJV..PIA.
COLLEGE PRF.PARATORY
REVIEW CLASHES
7 weeks beginning June 27
Day or Evening Classes or Tutorlnc
All High School Subjects
Tuition Fees iroderate
V. 31. C. A. CENTRAL IIUII.DINQ
1121 Arch HI.
STRAYER'S V n"" Hnslnr School
I fr 807 CHESTNUT ST.
Pnslllnn srnnran'il. Enter now. Day or nlcht.
TUTOR I' of P post urnd. In science will
consider proposition for summer location
Immaterial C 714 LEDGER OFFICE
EDUCATIONAL
Young Uoiifn nnd Girls
The Gordon-Roney School
For Girls 1112 Hnrure Street
General and Col'eita Preparatory Courses.
Roof garden and Gim. 311SS HONEY. Trln.
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
CafJcsjraBoasjshsTsswUhontmog. Ersrrwnere Xe.
Made from the purest
ingredients
Victor
B
a
3
rea
Ml? loaf
At All Our Stores
iiMMIIMM
Better Looks
Longer Wear
From Corsets
Thai Fit
I JNI.KSS ou luuo H perfect
y form m ornet (Its. rluht Un
less It s altered to vour imtlvUiual
"nitliHiuentH Let uh lit you with
Hcufern Corsets.
The Corset Shop
121 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
Around the Corner on Sanson) St.
Every fitting receive the
personal attention of
Mitt Pauline Campbell
(Formerly with Mitt Katcr)
.
6
iKR
sit i rsew
w
b'
i' '
U
M
II
wtfl
.fj'l
4
t.'
I
!
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