f 1 .t, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 m. n J;;t,; JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE I flaJWy Wynne Tells of the Birth of a Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, jr. onv opeaics w un negret oj the Death of Dr. jasirow Din toil bear that the Hnrry Adams' v . . .mull son? He wns born on ttr nnT I suppose will be named Si father s most small sons arc, lll".h ome ore given their grand WImm" Mrs. Hnrry Adams th"u. rvnns you remember. She w,5A"e debut ea?on before last and ",dJinll about n year ngo. They " "HIS vine in apartments nt the &?iiton this winter. Young Mrs. Welling on " , hlI(1 bllt the bnby AnZt"o nunW on his father's J1 Jh family. Mrs. Oeorgo Hard fIdi. of Uala. uho was PhoeUc ,ttf' J.r"'u on", and Mrs. Snowdcn bS'. EHalth Adams that wns, j, mother. Dr JASTItOW'S death yesterday morning nt the home of Mrs. Jas . J, mother, in Ogont. wns a great ffi to his friends, for he haJ not ???..! n nnd. on the contrary, laRt ' T.A 111 nnd. on tno contrary, mm fflto "hen I saw him on the street t ihMiht how well he looked. Dr. I'l?iu w Inn been n figure In the Frld Hbo Jtetrc 40 Id of learning i letters here and S and had many devoted friends .iimirira He was nn eminent in admire". n-ofM,or f ffic languages and literature at the Wcrsltv of Pennsylvania. He and ffi J row had gone out to Ogontz to "l8lt before going further north or "he inmmer. Mrs. Jnstrow was Mix tyetn Dnchmann. AVE you gone to tho Academy o! llMoile t the Orchestra and 0per 1 and looked up j.n.r Wrf won looked up ni 'i'."""-; .".r,; idered Ifit migiu u. ' 10 idea almost spoil your you and let the '.ftmioon ',or cvcninnj. !. -.- . , . ot nny ,norc. as i E. bAra a good, ndftny people ex 5Sfir, too, I ara going to tell you ESSf.rEw jfetantajf and taso your 1 in . nn. it did mv own. 1 stopped in ?.,B&-tt?v oii-ftmtf business the !.n.rHiiv and 'there was quite 'T cony. SnoinTonV and I s IdtIM ta M,ce,-nnd here, if you pieasc, w mtUa'ndcllcr lowered from the cell treat cnanaciiir . .. me) fra&T to the" floor.-and the men e Wwnlnc the crystals on ladders, &C UW0 -.rW---- V" 41..., fair, ak it was so nwcu.ii..". " ',: nit IhlsMs what rcassurou mc That .i,.n.(.r is hune on neavy cabled Sib? ever so many of theni, and they ffifftta celling and arc fas cneu w'r ."".i ni .,.,. when . . ..if. u in n n rn KSe to to that way, but when you re Srhow they used screw in those MNlre brass and bronrej chdeller8 in tin bouses, somehow or other I nlwaye KTthat chandelier was just Mwwed Into the cflllng. T 8AW the Sanders twins on Chestnut 1 street the other dny. nnd they looked DUCK COiuuit - v- ."---, --- i.- wilrted with a. narrow girdle and her kit was turned up in uie " trimmed with brilliant scarlet popples. Th9 other twin, for,! never know which of dark blue crepe, nnd her hat .was ol Alice blue, trimmed with mBAn dowers. They nre cousins of Anita Erins Adams, you itnow, uuu, " fo" cousins of the new little gentle man I spoke of a moment ago. T WAS riding home from a visit to 1 the movies tho other evening. wi rather early, but the heat of the Sj had evidently been too much for one man In the car. and he was so sleepy h,?u.t could not stand It, and sud. lenlj and without wnrninB lm y.l Rt th top of his lungs. Every one was itartltd and amused, but oRtl' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ,... ,, rniests who attended the .uaddlnSm'tnlBht whlclj jMaJor na Mrs Edwnrd Buchanan Cassatt rave nt Chosterbrook Farm, their court fry estate at Berwyn. in honor of their pests. Miss Marlon M. Wilson and Miss Louise S. Wllhon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson, of New York, were Miss Sally Henry. Miss lBb.e""'nA' Da Costs. Miss Frances P.. Mills, Miss Caroline H. Norton. Misa Marie Louise Balrd. Miss Gwladys C. Hopkins, Mis Ethel HeckBChcr, Miss r,ieuiiur ". Barnes, Mls- Katharine K. Stewart. 1 Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss Loulle G.I inomson -Miss Mary ttiiznnom Aimnue, Mlsa Margaret Rowland, Miss Roberta Dearden. Miss Smma Blddle Norrls. Mr. Robert Qlendlnnlnfi, Jr., Mr. Anthony Cassatt, Mr. Alexander J. Cassutt, Mr. Benjamin F. Slrnwbrldgo, Mr. Alexan der Van Pelt. Mr. Edwnrd Van Pelt, Mr. Woodford Bankson, Mr. Wharton Sink ler, Mr. J Slnkler, Mi. Thomas Ryan, Mr. Frederick Camp, Mr. Richard Mott, Mr Mark Hopkins, Mr. Edward Blddle, Mr Carroll Hass, Mr. L. Hull, Mr W CofOn, Mr, Morris Clothier. Mr. J. Ewlng. Mr. F, Ewlng, Mr Henry Lear and Mr. T, H Morris. Mrs Henry Page, of 315 South Six tfontn street, will ontertntn nt n. small nlnner party tomorrow cvunlng before tno" Junior Clnderolla dnnce at the Mer lon Cricket Club In honor of her daugh ters. Mls Nancy Page nnd Miss Evelyn ge. Among the guests will be MIs Bfwy Williams. Miss Edith Roberts, Miss Mary Virginia Allen. Miss Elcnnor Wesley, Miss Henrietta Chapman. Mr uenjamln Lowry, Mr. Hebcr Morris, Mr luennrd Norrls, Mr. Brndway Brown, Mattresses Renovated ? , SIZES ALTERED Frathtrn Krnomtnl nnd Made Into Mnttri-ftneii Brass Beds Relacauererl SICHEL'S 'J?1 H- ''h""" im- I. AT SPECIAL RATES! rtvirV.'"!. ,7'"in"r month In the Hum .i.i. "" "Ji I" you leare um with iia hr,c. i..,u ,.. Stnrnjr Frre nf Chertr J. LICHTERMAN " isii. hi i'h. whi tnes aoa BBEntl til 1 11 iirj Safe Milk For fofanui & Inralida Is lowered every suuimn ... -. of the chain is inspected, nnd the fas trntais throngh the roof arc, too; so It n ma we u. icu v Mr. Lawrence Schoff, Mr ttobcrt Shoe maker and Mr. Brooke Taney, Mrs. Page and her daughters will leave on Hunday for Wnbanakl, their camp at West Surry, Me., where they will spend tho summer, Mr. William K. Itevl. jinn of Mr?. Alex ander T. Blade, of Wynnewood, who has Deen studying music in raris mm met year, roturned homrt last week. Mr, nnd Mrs. Blade and Mrs. Blade's sons. Mr. Hoyl, Mr. Isaac C. Heyl nnd Mr. lier. nara c. Heyl, will motor to Jamestown 11. I., next Wednesday, where they wll spend tho summer nt their summer cs tote there. Mr. .William E. Heyl will sail for France the latter part of Aug ust, wncre he will remain n. year. Miss Marian Watts, daushter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Miller Watts, of York House, Oirontt, accompanied by her brother. Mr. Henry M ler Watts. Jr.. and Miss Mary'G. Frnzler, daughter or Dr. Charles II. Frailer, of 1724 Spruce mrooi, win leave juiy i tor Mexico t. ny, whore they will epend somo time with Miss Watts' uncle nnd aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick von Hlller. Mrs, von inner Is n sister of Mrs. Watts. Among tho guests who nttended the luncheon today which Mrs. Henry llclln dufont gavo nt Crcstlca, her homo In Ardmore, were Miss Sarah Lognn Starr, Miss Pauline du Pont, Miss Virginia do M. Smith, Miss Banning Grnnge and miss Mnnnan M. uiliott. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Townsend Wright, of St. Davids, will leave next wcck ror Nnrragansett P(er, where they win upena me remainaer oi me summer, Mr nnd Mrs. Jolin It. Valentine, of Highland Farm, Ilryn Mawr, who are Bponuing several weeks nt Harford -ouniy, va., win return home on Bntur day. Mr. Glasgow Clark, of Norfolk, Vu., Ik tnn miAur r9 ll ni n-- nrtinn. ton C. Tutwller.- nt her home In Chest. nut miii Mr. Clark han Just returned from a vear'n trln nrnunri lho.riH Mr. and Mrs. Tutwller will leave July IB for iiiuusaneno. ijnKe, me., wncre incy win spond the remainder of the summer. Mr. Carrlngton C. Tutwller, Jr.. will leave next week for Moosehead Lake, whero iic win upend me summer at uamp wua wood. Miss Elltabeth Wood Packard, dnnuh ter of Mr and Mrs. George nnndolph i-acnnru, oi me .nenaowH, viuanova, nnd Mr., Herbert Church, spn of Mr. nnd Mrs. "Arthur L. Church, of 3317 DU Lanccy place, who will be married on Monday afternoon next at 5 o'clock In tho Church of the Good Shephord at uosemont, will on their return from their wedding trip spend the summer -with Mien Packard's parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur L. Church will leave orj. Friday, July 1, for Bayhead, N. J., where they wilt remain until the autumn. Mr. and MrB. Jeremiah J. Sullivan nnd their daughter. Miss Edith Sullivan, of 1910 Walnut street, have left for Atlan tic City, where they nre occupying their cottage, 109 South North Carolina ave nuc. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wanamaker. Jr., of Woodroyd, Highland avenue, Mor ion, and their two daughters. Miss Louisa Wanamaker nnd Miss Alma Wan amaker, will leave early next month for tneir camp in New Hampshire, wher thoy will remain for the summer. Mr. George A. Huhn, of 1706 Locust street, and his daughtor, Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey, Jr., have left for Haverford, where they have leased a home. They expect to remain until the autumn. Mr. IHuhn's daurhtor arid irrnnddauirhlftr. Mrs. Florence Hohn Walsh and Miss Phyllis Walsh, who have been spending a lorrmgni in .aunmic (.iiy, roturned yesterday to their home. 6012 Droxel road, Ovorbrook. Miss Walsh, who Is participating this week In the W Im nsr ton tennis tournament, expects to leave the latter part of this week for a motor- irip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs Irvln King and their aaugniers. miss tiamarine snowaen King and Miss Elizabeth P. King, of 215 West Walnut lane. Germantown. and Gwynedd Valley, will sail for Europe on Saturday ana win spend the sum mer traveling in England, France, Switz erland and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearbon and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Thorn Pearson, of 433 west rrlco street. Ger mantown. will sail on July 'i for Eurooe. where they will spend tho summer In France and isnglanu Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore Slmonln, of These No Exchanges 5 j Specializing in Coats, Suits, jf 1 Dresses and wf PJ) I Skirts L s A S3 wiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiifw i 5 g I n if 3 a I 3Z pMMVaHHHBHHHOai X mm&s tfJT',Vv &.!'; i MRS. ItOBERT THEODOllK RKSNIKOFF 1io before her marriage on Juno 10 was Miss Rowcna Rhea Wnt- kins, daughter of Mrs. Mark Wat- kins, of 4120 Camhrldgo street Shirley, Chestnut Hill, nnd their son and daughtcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. B. Hlmonln, will leavo on July 7 for the Adirondack Mountains, where they will epend the summer at their camp. Mr and Mrs. G. Blight Ilonlnson, of 418 West Price street, Germantown, have tnken a house at Cape May for the summer, which they will occupy early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Robin son will have as their guests for tho summer tholr non and daughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blight Sergeant Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8 Blight, of Tnwmn. Chestnut Hill, have taken n 'cottage nt Capo May for the month of August. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Hag, of thn St. Jumes, returned today from Europe on tne uiympio. Miss Helen L. Strawbridge nnd Miss Janet H. Strawbridge. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Strawbridge, of Wlndemere, Bala, will sail In July for Europe. They will visit In England, France, Switzerland, Holland nnd Italy arid will return homo the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. William J Roberts, of 4512 Springfield avenue, announce the engagement of their daughtor. Mini Helen Marie Roberts, nnd Dr Charles H. Jamleson, of Stillwater, Minn No date has been sot for the wedding, but It Is expected It will tnko place In the early fall. Tho wedding of Miss Emma A Tem ple, of Ardmore, nnd Mr Walton H. Nason took place at tho home of Dr. C. P H. Nason, 3904 Walnut street, on Tuesday evening. Tho Rev. Dr. Nason performed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nason will live In Ardmore. The marriage of Mrs. George Lewis Smith, of 6638 Wayne avenue, Gorman town, nnd Dr. Walter Bamett Adami took placo yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Law Hlndle, of Lansdowne, announce tho engagement of their daughter miss Harau Elizabeth Hindi, to Mr. Nathan Bartlett Talmage. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Talraago, of Billings. Mont. iiinBH. .win.. Mr. and Mrs Robort Paul Masland. formerly of this city nnd now of Car lisle. Pa., are being congratulated on the birth of a son, William Sample Mas land, on June 19. Miss Helen R. Pennell, daughter of Mrs Anna Dages, of this city, and Mr. Wesley Davles son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Davies. of Palmyra, N. J., were married at Mod la on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rov. S H. Leepor at the Presbyterian manse Tho bride and bridogroom will live at the home of the bridegroom's father, at 418 Clnnamlnson avenue, Palmyra. Mr and Mrs John Tomlln. of South Seventeenth street, have opened their cottage, tho Margaret Jane, at Browns MUls-ln-the-Plnes. vNJmaKk. 1222-1224 Walnut Street HI We Will Close Out Tomorrow and Saturday Street and Afternoon Dresses All From Our Regular Stock Street Dresses Georgette, Canton Crepe and Satin, in both light and dark colors; with touches of fringe, ribbon andbraid. Former Prices Reduced to Afternoon Dresses Of Canton Crepe, Georgette, Satin and Tricotine; beautifully trimmed with hand embroidery, ribbon and beads; all colors and sizes. Former Prices - Reduced to Extraordinary Values Compel us lo Forego the Customary Privileges. No Approvals A 11 Sales Final All Purchases Billed August 1st MISS F. YERRICK WEDS MR. M. O'BRIEN Pretty Marriage of Mi3S Ida E. Sionsky and Mr. Herman Oxman The marriage of Miss Florence Yer- rlck. daughter of Mrs. Noran . of 4648 Wayne avenue, to Mr. Matthew C. O'Brien, of 517 West Clapler street, will ta-ko place at 7 o'clock this evening In the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Broad and Oreen streets. The Rev. Aqullla Webb, pastor, will perform tho ceremony, nnd Dr. John H. ""! will glvj his Bister In marriage. Miss Anna M. Yerrlck will attend her sister as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will Include MIsh Elsie Oebhnrdt, Mrs, Mabel Crlpps, Miss Maud Seldel and tiaa travel fnthntm. Tho best man Will be Dr. James Gallagher, and the ushers will Includo Mr. Harry Davison, Mr. J. Wnrren Hltner.l Mr. John C. Klston- maker nnd Mr. Augustus D. Schrelver, A r,r-pntlnn for the families and the bridal party will follow the ceremony at the home or tno uriues momer. rar. and Mrs. O'Brien will be at home at 517 West Clapler street, Germantown. OXMAN SIONSKY A 'pretty wedding will tnko placo this evening at Mercantile Hall, 'when Miss Ida Bllon Sionsky, daughter of Mrs. 1C Sionsky, of B03 oxiora sxreet, win oe tomo the bride of Mr. Herman Oxman, of Brooklyn. Tho ceremony will be pet formed by Rabbi Neuman, nsststed by Ttnhhl Icrw. The bride, who will bo given In mar rlnge by her uncie ana guardian, air. Joseph Sionsky, will bo gowned In duchess satin, trimmed with prin cess lace. Her veil, extending the length of her court train, will be coronet shapo, fnnhinnftd of tulle and lace, trimmed with pearls and orange blosvoms. Hef bouquet will be a shower of orchids ana lilies of tho valley. Sho will bo attended by her cousin. Miss Adeline Sionsky, as maid of honor, who will be gowned In flame sliver cloth, trimmed In sliver lace, and will wear a largo flamo georgette hat. Tea roses will form her shower bouauet. The bridesmaids will bo Miss Dora Beletsky and Mis Rose Broker, In frocks of taf feta fashioned with silver lace ; Miss Rea Toplan and Miss Belle Toplan, In frocks of orchid tnffetn. fashioned with Silver lnce, and Miss Lillian Kraus, In rose taffota. All will wear Neapolitan georgette hats to match their frockb ana carry bouauets In contrast. Miss Gloria Bell will bo flower girl, In pink inrrcta, carrying a nat or sweet peas Mr. Oxman will have Mr. Daniel Pol lack of Brooklyn, N. Y.. as his best man. The ushers will bo Mr. Louis Sionsky, Mr. Bornard Goldberger. Mr. Maurice Allen Nemlreaux, Mr. Hnrry Dukelsky nnd Mr. Benjamin Tunis. CAItROLL MALLOY Miss May Malloy. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy, of 2318 North Twenty-sixth street, and Mr. Thomas J. Car roll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W Car roll, were married nt 7 o'clock Jaat nlrht by the Rev. George W Babcock. Tho bride was attended by Miss Ella Hoff ner n maid of honor and Mr. Fred erick Weter acted ns best man. A re ception followed the ceremony for tho Immediate families only. After a wed ding trip Mr and Mrs. Carroll will be at home July 10 nt 2318 North Twenty sixth street. MURPHBY WILSON Tho wedding of Miss Emma Lon onir wn son, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of 41 Elm avenue, Aldan, Dela ware County, and Mr. Francis MumheV. of this city, took placo last ovonlng at 7:46 o'clock. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Maurice Char- nor ana Miss Maybelle Wilson. Mr j. nalph Murphoy, brother of the bride llor and Miss Maybelle Wilson. Mr. groom, was beat mnn. The Rev. Phillip j'j. usgooa, rector or tne (jnurcn or me Mediator, Fifty. first and Spruce streets, performed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom will spend their wedding trln nt th sonTir,rA nnrl wilt Ha at Vinm. after July 1 at 43 Stratford avenue. Aldan. GOODMAN BAMBERGER Tho wedding of MIbs Rosalind Bam berger, daughtor of Mr and Mrs. Ar thur J. Bamberger, of 231 Ashburne road, Elklns Park, and Mr. Alan Stern Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaao H. Goodman, of 1830 Rlttenhouse Square, will take place this ovenlng at the Bellevue-Strattord Hctsl. The cere- MlllllllillllniyilBllBII JMHipiiai up to $65 $25 up to $95 - .. .. $35 mony will be performed by the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her fnther, will wear a white satin and chiffon ?own, the chiffon beaded In pearls, ler bridal veil, which will be formed of old family laoe, worn by her mother, will be fastened with sprays of orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of orchids and IIIWs of the valley. Miss Angela Bamberger, a sister of the bride, will act as maid of honor. She will be gowned In yellow chiffon nnd will carry spring (lowers. The brldee mnlds, who will be Mrs. Charles L. Kahn. a recent bride. Mian Beatrice Sil verman. Miss Dorothy Well. Miss Con stance Allman, Miss Ruth Samter and Miss AUrella Rosenau, wilt wear green cnlflon, snaaing rrom pale to aeep nujn, and thev will rnrrv lnrr bunches Of yellow and white daisies. Mr. Edward riondmnn. brother nf the bridegroom will be best mnn. and the ushers will Include Mr Julian Bamberger, brother of the bride, Mr. Alan J. Blsslnger, Mr. Milton Hlnlcln. Mr. Elmer H. 8lmon, Mr. Henry Wessel, Jr., and Mr. Valen tino Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will sail for Europe and will spend several months In foreign travel. Upon their return they will live on Sharpless rood, Onk Lane. LOWRY KLANO A pretty wedding took place yestor day when Miss Mary Lowry became the bride of Mr. Charles J. Klang In St Malachy's Church, at 4 o'clock. Miss Lowry wore a gown of white crepe de chine, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Vera Lowry acted as mold of honor for her sister. She wore o, frock of orchU organdie over pink satin, with & hat to match, and carried pink snap dragons. Mr. James Byrnes was best man. A reception followed the cere mony at the bride's home. After an extended wedding trip Mr. nnd Mra Klang will live In this city. MALONE MONAGHAN A pretty wedding took plooo yesterday at 6 o'clock In St Agatha's Church. Thirty-eighth and Spring Garden streets, when Miss Ann C Monaghan. of 4030 Parkslde avenuo, becamo tho bride of Mr. Martin J Malone, of Shenandoah, Pa. The Rov. John Boyle officiated. The bride, who was attended by Miss Margaret Bonner as maid of honor, wore a white canton crepo suit, white hat and a corsage of orchids nnd sweet peas. Mr. Malono had for his best man his brother, Mr James Malone. CICCARnLI SABATINO A pretty wedding took place on Mon day at 4 o'clock, when Miss Mary Dl Sabatlno, of 1443 South Thirteenth street, became the bride of Mr. Pasqualo Clccarcll. of 1120 Morris street A re caption followed Immediately niter the ceremony at St. Rita's Church. Broad and nHnworth Htreets. Miss Regtno Pe- coralo was maid of honor ntid Mr. Can deloro Ettore acted as beat man. The two flower girls were Miss Olga Dl Sa batlno and Miss Carmela Fante. ALONG THE READING The Book Lovers Club of Oak Lane, of which Mrs. Paul Carter Fisher Is president, held Us laet regular meeting nt the home of Mlis Marcella Staunton During the summor months there will be Informal meetings at the home of the members every Tuesday morning WEST PHILADELPHIA Minn Mvrtlo P. Levy, of 1600 North Sixty-second street, has returned home after having spent a month In Long Island and Bnltlmore. Dr and Mrs. Alfred G. Wright of 7013 Hazel avenue, Bywood, nnnounce the mnrrlage of their daughter. Miss Grace Lillian Wright, to Mr Fred Harry DlftBCh yesterday. Mr nnd Mr. Dletsch will be nt home after July 16 at 7013 Hazel avenue, uywooa NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and MrB. Peter C. McOlllln. of 2406 North Nineteenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Margaret Tomklns, and Mr. James J. Robinson, also or tnis city. The senior class of Gratz College held RESINOL 5oofhinq and He&tinq Aids Poor Complexions Modes of Distinction and Originality m Its class day exercises Inst evening nt 8 o'clork nt the college, York street below Broad street Mrs. Walter D. Dalslmer. of tho Royal Apartments, at Broad street and Glrnrd avenue, gave a reading of plas Jt the summer home of Mrs, Joseph B Felgel, 200 East Johnson street, yeHter- iK .""""noon, the proceeds of which will be devoted to country week work. L -J sv SILK STOCKINGS, WHITE, 1.95 RauU Calf Color and Not-Brown Sasde, 2.3S HfALLAlAM' 1 JL GOOB 921 MARKET STREET 60th & Ckcitnat Sti. S604 Gtrmintown Are. 2736 GermintowD Ave. ILmMwUn V w U4-M4,m& Sifth Jwenut 3fctzQfarItim CONTINUING Cle arance Specially Selected Groups From Our Regular Stock of Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses $25 $45 $65 Were $75, $95 and $1 25.00 Woolen Skirts Plaid and Stripe 15 $20 $25 Were $35, $45 and $55 $ Paulette Helps You Shop This Week PauUttm places only articles in this column which she person ally considers of unusual falue. Consult her gratis about shopping by calling Walnut 0821. Half Price Express Wagons, Autos, Velocipedes! What youngster wants an "Irish Mail," rubber-tired, nickel plated velocipede or u big metal automobile with a tricycle motor? Because these coveted playthings can be had at half price while thev last! The Irish Mail is S 1 2.r instead of $8.50. automobiles now $7, $10, $11 and $12, were $14, $20, 22 and $24. A $5.75 broncho coaster is now $2.88, and $13 f0 velocipedes are now $6.75. Express wagons popular models have their former prices of $5, ?8.50 and $12 cut exactly in half! B. F. Dewces, 1122 ChcHtnut SI. Blouses 1-2 and 1-3 Original Prices Some exceptional stock taking is going on at another good shop, so that slightly mussed models of the best makes are to be had for only $3.95 instead of former prices of $7.50 to $10.75. I have a promise that this splendid little opportunity won't be advertised and that you, my readers, shall be the first to go over the inviting assortment. There are voiles, organdies, handmades, batistes, tailleurs, soft lingerie styles, in white and some colors, sizes 34 to 44. Only $3.95, mind you hurry! Lenberts, 1328 Walnut St. Two Attractive Wedding Gifts Tho last word in artistic lighting arc some exceptionally good looking electric lamp bases of the smaller size, complete with exqui site, hand-decorated large parchment .shields. There is a special sale of them at present, wnereby a base and shade complete are the unexpectedly low price of $5. These are $10 value. Look, too, at the night water bottles of beautiful rainbow glass in amber, green, blue and peart, for $1 25. These bottles are capped with artistic tumblers of the glass, and would appear to bo worth at least $2.50. Kaser & Allman, 1522 Chestnut St. Reduced Buckles and Ties for Men We must not forget the men folk they like bargains, when they're real, as well as the petticoated population. For example, there are some spiffy four-in-hand ties whose values begin at $1, odds and ends of stock which are quite fresh, however, and of smart pattern. There aro foulards, changcnbles, brocades, etc. all guar anteed pull-pioof. Most unusual are solid silver belt buckles, valued at $3.50, which the Bame shop is selling for $2. They arc engine turned, with monogram spaces splendid- Guilford's 1430 Chestnut St. Special Sale for Paulette Readers I do like to find an "odds and ends" sale of really worthwhile merchandise. One of my favorito shops is having one just for our benefit yours nnd mine you must mention my name to get the reduced prices. Frocks formerly $39.60 to $75 are $18.50 actually; $22 and $25 negligees are $15 to Paulette folk; stunning knitted capes $14 instead of $19.75, and $27.50 afternoon sports blouses arc $15. One sweater I saw was $11 instead of $22, and a darling rose flannel sports coat is but $10 a splendid little sale take advan tage of it. Lilla Gown Shop, 1305 Walnut street. Wedding and Table Suggestions Think of a dainty Httlo wedding gift for only $1.75. I am re ferring to wee jam jars in amber, sapphire and rose-tinted glass, whose little lids have painted glass fruit such as strawberries, blackberries, pears, and the like, for handles. In the same shop are some exquisite flower baskets (for the centers of dining tables) at $7.60 to $18, and tall, handsome jelly and candy compotes at $6.50 to $12 all 6( an exquisite clear glass with applications of pure gold a delightful and graceful ware from Czecho Slovakia. These pieces make unusually handsome table decorations and gifts. Wright, Tyndale & Van Roden, 1212 Chestnut St. Week of June .Nineteenth DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cahall and their daughter, Miss Honarc Mercur Cnhnll, of Walllngford, will go In a few weeks to Murray Bay, Canada, where they will remain until September. Mr and Mrs A. H B. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hheppard have re turned to their home In Swartlimore from a stay nt Ocean City Finest Quality "BEAUTY-WHITE" CLOTH Whlto iTory solo anr1 heel .85 (12.50 Value) YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE Jg OU may buy more expensive shoes, but you can't buy better. That's the high point in HALLAHAN'S "Lower Prices Campaign." SHOES MEW 101C Sale lUH&dBtT-, MAflKKT AT lBTIf -t A 11 TO WALLACE REiD ?! AONKH AYHEH and TOKOIJOIU) nonSHttj, 1 ' 1UU MUIH 3fttU ' Ailile.1 Attrmiloiu Hlmilty Qrehrttni n. t k SUJION in "T1IIJ KALI. OUT,' i i r I.jon Cwft. Boprsno, nnd Trie ,r, Aj" LAKIIV k-lm ..!' l! STANTON JffiM CHARLES RAY ",'DrII&u Nrait Wol "A 1'IHVATK HCANPAI' O a! XV'f? 12M MAHKBT HT.) rJrsL- in A M. to It V.Ui 7" "DECEPTION" A PARAMOUNT HrECIAl. i A Ji C11E3TNUT BT IUI, 1ATR rcaain 10 a. m. t imi p. m.' JAMKH KHIKWOOP ft ANN H-nnrtEBT la" ,M.SCTT WISE FOOL" PICTUIIE Nxt WeU WANDA HAWI.KY "THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ nUILT In , ,-, via MARKET ST. Ab. TK VlCtOria 9 A. M lo 1 1:1B p. M., Dorothv Dalton "T,,R ,Dor' or -loroiny iuhuii TIJK NOUT1, Next Wek-Pulln Krwlnrlck In ",Snlvr' CAPITOL SJft'SWSPP" "DREAM STREET" REGENT "EStfJ&V"' ' I'NTHARTKn 8EAV GLOBE MAnKCT SU vAt'nKvtr.i.B ti to ii- "7EITH'S THEATRE KITTV GORDON '. With Her Own Oomjmnr "f a JACK WILSON 5 In "THE HUHPUI3E" "" I Vfrnon Htli, Natl ItlltMlnlUI1' I Miud Mullfr 4 K,l Ptunley: :. -J VJ ni Hurroundln Bhow WILLOW GROVE PARK .ART TJUnEE DAYS np Patrick Conway and Hia Band roncrrta Da11 2 30 130 -7 43 and 0, Davllxht HnvlnB Tlm SATL'KLIAY JUNE 2', P.nnlviinlM Commandor No 70 Dur DINE AT THE rA3INO v, MODERN AMUSB31ENTS V ROSELAND DANC1NO TON1DHT 1015-17 Market St. Trocadero ?i' The Rainbow Girls 3' InriUtioa or Annonire-0 menti rt Writ er I'bme for Knxrsrvd m PrlatoA Stlriplna. ROTAL ENGRAVING CO- 814 Velitt St, BEADED BAGS s REPAIRING ' All ttylrn nnd klint.made. fOtinl to rifH nt ".mull ron&T A. E. MOSS " v-o 33 HO. UTII ST. d Diamonds Watches, Jewthrgl Straws & Panamas Cleaned and Remodeled . In th newtal han t Kumiiur. Onr 40 ymn nf piperita) la at jrnor nrrvlr. , STEINMANt PKACTirAI IIATTEB t 54 N. 7th St Phonn Mnrkrt UVt r. If Your llnlr linn nn DKOKKN 1IY PERMANENT WAVING let us wave It by our Improved Naitla.' proem Hnlr l left In perfect condition and the flnt hair le auarantred to auvir In anft wHve HENNA TINT1NO. I.Unt. medium or dark brown. All work attended to personalty by O.LUCKER,ll8So.17thST. Wonderful Values in Less Expensive CORSETS FOR SUMMER WEAR ilHadoms 835 Chestnut St. iIMIONT.I WALNUT 44S7, This Magic-like COMPLEXION SECRET of Old Egypt KUJa wi'l ponltlvely lncra th b. lutr of an iiunn nf anv ngn -RirleJ i Hrunrtmortirr. Hutllclent ;ucre. ful rpults auarnnterd In three dayat time to proe to you that th -anllnued uw of KIJJ.I for a uliort time will mak nu appear senra younKer and maneU nuMy enhance the beauty of your com pl'ilon or our money will 1 refundet by tho manufacturer Auk your dealer for a free copy of tnlutbtn booklet en titled How to Incroaae your !leauty Secrets and Aria of 1'iu.i Inatlon em ploed by Cleopitra the Greatest Kn rhantrena nf u'l lime ' Kljja (pro-nouri-A.1 K zha le for le In this city by all trading department Morea and druir etoree -.tr(v PEARL 0jm,ts,2!L SOAP Used in 85 of the homes in Philadelphia. SAVE THE WRAPPERS II 7Ek$ CW 4rifl Hall Pouai wff-K&Z'Ti f Sri r ' Sj.uni.t-T " ome,OflK, nd " '"J I f . llniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiBBpMBgi K 4 K .dtyA&ti 'f UA .i ijAtStiiA, J4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers