VT? '
. '
"tiin-ti
7'wwmmv
lf
r $
' , v, t-A .J ' . ' X I
jR
tf&T GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE ':
Nancy .Wynne Speaks of Miss ,Homers Wedding.
She Tells, of a Tennis Tournament and of a Party
at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinten Cedes'
VIOLA HOMER will be married te
1ny. She" In the niece e( MIsh Cen
ntnncc 11. Henle nod the daughter of
Sir. nnd Mrs. Henry Hemer, you knew,
And (the i te marry Geerge Knox Mc
Jlwnln. He went te l'rtnccten nnd
then te l'enn. where, ht took electrical
engineering. He ta n member of the
Delta Phi Fraternity at l'enn, a are
nient of IiIk uIiern.
Viela will have Dorethv Uttrr for her
maid of honor nnd Mnry rage I'lntt nnd
Mrn. Upton Hnlllvnn for Hie brltlcH
ninldii. The ceremony' will take nluce nt
neon at Ht. .lames' Kpircepni vnurcii,
rrunntt-.Ki'fnml nml Wrtlnilt nlrrctR.
Tonight there will be several parties
for hrlilPi-IO-UP. Mr. nml MtB. ml
Ham New bold Kly will give n dinner for
their daughter, Dorethy, before her
wedding rehearsal. Det will marry
"Herb" Warden tomorrow nt St.
whitman' Church nt Whltemnrsh. and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stacy It.iLleyd will give
. a dinner ler iiannnn J.mett. wnese
marrlage te AVnlter 1'ew will take place
'en Saturday nt Calvary Church. Mr.
.and Mrn. Lloyd's daughter j Ellen Doug Deug
ln Lloyd, will be one of Hannah's
bridesmaids.
MR. AND MRS. OKOItOE McFAD
DEN are planning another tennis
tournament for their daughter, Caro Care
line, 1 hear. Last year they gave It
just about this time but this Hummer
it Is net te be until July 7. beenUHe
the college exauiK nre new being held
and meHt of the beyn arc taking them.
The tournament l te be at their place,
I hear, and will be lets of fun. Lest
ear Ellen Harrison and Charlie Har
rison, d, wen it. At least,, I think
Ellen was the ulster he" played with.
However, they nre nil very geed.
TONIGHT there will be a very In
teresting entertainment at Hnffed.
Penllvn, the country place of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Henry Brinten Coxe. It will be
In the ballroom and will consist of
tableaux and dancing. Among thee
who will tnke pnrt In the tableaux arc
Mr. nml Mrs. Coxe's daughter. Mrs.
Andrew Perter, Betsy Davis, Cernelia
Ttnnkln. Eleaner Gummey, Tibby Tay Tay
eor, Kay King, Mnry Garnett nnd
Mnry Ernestine Celeman.
I think the tnblcnux will be lovely
as the "models" nre nil most attrac
tive, and I henr that some of the cur
tains te be used are from the Scheel
of Industrial Art, nnd that n great
mnnv of the costumes have been brought
from' abroad. Besides all this, Mary
Ernestine. Celeman, the heroine of
Why Net 1K22, will de a clog dunce,
and Mrs. Charles Willing will sing.
The entertainment is under the di
rection of the Meslnh Church Service
League. As you knew, the Church of
the Messiah is that quaint little church
at Gw.iiedd, where Catherine Cexc nnd
Andy Perter were married last June,
and where nil the people around Pen
Hi n and Gwynedd go.
NANCY WYNNE
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES
Mr. Jehn Whlte Geary, off Sunset and
Gcimnntewn avenues, Chestnut Hill,
and Mr. Rebert Learning Montgomery,
of Anlressan, Vlllaneva, have Issue
lnvltntlens for a party en Friday. Junfc
23. nt the Klshheuse, In honor of their
dtughters, Miss Mary de I'. Geary and
Miss Helen IIope Montgomery.
An autumn wedding of much Inter
est will be that of Miss Frances Jen
nlnjts Ress, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Geercc G. Ress, of Fert Washington,
and Mr. wiiuam k. m. rceie. ion 01
Mis. Geerge r. J. I'oelc, of 1128 Sprue
street, which will take nlace early In
November, nt Hely Trinity Church
Nineteenth nnd Walnut streets, nnd will
be followed by a small reception for
the Immediate fnmlllc3 nnd n few In
timate friends ut the town house of
me brides parents, itzi spruce bircei.
Mrs. Edwnrd B. Smith, Jr., of
Gwynedd Valley, will entertain ut
luncheon en Thursday, June 2S, in honor
of Mlts Jey Drew-Bcar, daughter of
Mrs. J. Drew-Bear, of 102 Seuth
Eighteenth street. The guebta will ba
from next season's debutante set. Miss
Drew-Bear, who will make her debut
at a tea te be given by her mother
nt the Bellevuc-Strntferd en December
1. will leave this city en July 1 for
Greenwich, Conn., te spend two weeks
as the iruest of Mrs. Farmington Helt
at her place, Water's Edge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Valentine,
of Mnnlcwced avenue, Germantown,
gave a buffet supper last night in honor
of their daughter, Miss Dorethy E. Val
entine, at the home off Mrs. Vatentlnc's
methar, Mrs. Mahlen N. Kline, Seminole
and Hex avenues, Chestnut Hill. Among
the guests were Miss Virginia Carpen
ter, Miss Mary nidgely Carter. Miss
Mary de F. Geary, Miss Evelyn Mar
tin, Miss Maud Harrison, Miss Eliza
beth Wear, Miss Anne SchwarU, Miss
Betty Fareum, Miss Katharine Schwartz,
Miss Dorethy Lee, Miss Nancy Wool Weol Woel
ston, Miss Elizabeth Attcrbury, Miss
Elizabeth McElroy, Mr. Frederick W.
Swope, Mr. Petter Wear, Mr. Geerge
Dallas, Mr. SlROurney Wilsen, Mr. Lee
ration, Mr. William Rlegel, Mr. Dud
ley Saul. Mr. Newlln Bailey, Mr. Geerge
Allen. Mr. Stephen Woolston. Mr. Bur
jet Landrcth, Mr. Merris Swepe nnd
Mr. Lloyd Renshaw. Miss Valentine
will make her debut nt a tea te be given
by her parents en Thursday, Octcbcr
1-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Valentine will glve
a. dance en Saturday evening, Decem
ber 2J, at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club In honor of Miss Valentine. Her
uncle, Mr. Clarence M. Kline, will give
e. uuiice ier ner early in tne season
at the Whltcmnrsh Country Club,
Among the debutantes who will at
tend the dlnner en Tuesday evenlnc.
June 27. which Mr. nnd Mrs. William E.
opejlman, Jr., will gle ut their home.
I?...0 . ucrmantewn avenue, Chestnut
"111, In lienTlr of Miss Elizabeth Wear,
before the dunce which Mr. and Mrs.
Jeseph Wnlker Wear will glve for Miss
"ear that evening, will be Miss Mary
Miss Eclyn Martin and Ml
jwukuiv uiiricr, .miss aiary ue k. uenry.
ba Anna
"arris.
Miss Helen L. Sewell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Sewell, of Ard
naree, Rydal, left en Friday te spend
week In Bosten, Mats.
Mrs. Henry S. Jcancs nnd her daugh.
wr, Miss Elizabeth Jennes, who re
turned last Friday from a several
months' stay abroad, are spending some
time with Mrs. Jeanes' hen-ln-lnw and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thayer,
Jr., at their home, 8007 Lincoln drive,
ciiestnut Hill, bofero opening Laywell,
their home In Deen.
. Mr Reed A. Morgan and his daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of 121 West
Chestnut aenuc, Chestnut Hill, will
i N0 ". August for a trip te Califor
nia. TllftV ll'IM nlcin ,IU, P.pllnn
Where they will be the guests of Miss
Jiprgans cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph
uinett. Mrs. Morgan nnd her two sons,
Piaster Charles Morgan and Master
w.rlA:..MerKan w"l spend August nt
ri?teh, "l11- " ! M. Mlnnett. who Is
?mW vl"'tlnB her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
i-dgar WrlBht Bnlrd, nt their home In
JJ nestnut Hill, will return te Portland
tne latter part of this month.
.Dr;wa.ntl, MrHl Kdwln Elden Graham
f?itne,r duughter, Miss Gertrude A. H.
uraiiam, of 1713 Spruce street, will open
weir cettage ut Cape May next week.
m-5"B5 I.'dlth Cnrpentcr, dnughter of
Tw' Arouse Caipcnter, of 20 Seuth
iwenty.flrat street, who. with her moth meth
f,L.nnd BlBtcr' Miss Klciinoie U Car
S!er' a,nd brother. Mr. Samuel E. Car
?flfl Jr" ,,m? .bccn living nbread,
lAyy nrrhed In this country nnd Is
spending some time as the guest of Mis.-,
Antoinette aeyelln, daughter of Mrs.
w v?auBS&aey011"' at Hardwlckc,
er home In Vlllaneva.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dede, Mr. and
ul ,..MP.h LverlnS Wharten. Jr., and
iif'on.d.iM??'-Sp.encep K- Mulford. Jr.,
Si Sfti"1!,01' who attended the wedding
fun Rosamond Petter, daughter of
Mr. Ames Petter, of ,-ev(dcncc, It. I.,
Mnd Mr- Charles W. Wharten, son of
..& tmJ Mrs-.JesePh Leverlngr Wharten,
which i took place en Saturday, will re
turn this week. if-,
t, r,J.nmJ ,Mra William A; Sailer, of
ifci. -i7.VM """'"" ";.." lermeny
Jii .uTi , ' ""'""""-a me engagement
of their daughter. Mls Isabel Oodge
&aJ,er; ..t0 MS- ..phlll M''- Brown,
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Urewn,
of BroeKllnc. Mass. Mr. Drewn is n
graduate of Harvard University nnd Is
new In business frj Chtcagij.-
WE3T PHILADELPHIA
in,,iMFC1SesV of ,490a Walnut street.
entertained at cards en Sathrday after
?." i ,0f.r ?f ,M.BS Kalth Alle"- The
A.i-iie illc, Ut,ca M M Snm Davln, Miss
Mi'11 r.?ellieu'8'., m?. Blanclle Wllsed,
Mrs Charles Bartholemew,' Miss Sara
&&- '.iKdnr A,e- Mlfls Dorethy Bn
nA?A..t,Ji'i ?rgai't Entrlken Miss
vfhJi&enPi1, V.'f T?"00 Opden, Miss
VnJ in,.k,ejr' Mj8s Mlrctta Breem Miss
Janet Illchle and Mrs. Walter Van Em
Durgh. Miss P Estelle Wells, daughter of
Sr- an2 Mrs Je8M J- Wells, of Obien.
Tenn. hes returned home after n visit
of several weeks with Mrs. Albert Pi
Brown, of 910 Beuth Perty-nlnth itrcet!
Mr. and Mrs. herbert E. Dlller have
returned te their home, 627 Seuth Forty.
?5nd. slrc!I' '"m Lancaster "where
they were the quests of Mr. Dlller's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. N. Dllicr. They
Srli. f0.r .u n,oter tr,P through the
summer. th ,atl'r part et ""
..-'? uA,brt P- Lewls of 4906 Walnut
rSre i'n5a bwnentertanlng her cousins,
hZl.?? Mrs- ifttrry u medley. who
nynbne,fnMPOndiner 5,year ln California.
Dr. and Mrs. S medley, whn fnrm.riJ
lived in Media, will return t? the Wcs
within a few months.
80UTH PHILADELPHIA
.,m'.M Annftbel V. Themas, of 1721
Snl,,'in8.tee,; ". "turned home after
spending a row days In Atlantic City,
a.,rrp.eann.the b,rth a -s.
MrMri,ixD0n,?ewan nd
cently returned from Chester Springs
Pn.. where they had been the guests of
cettageWar PCter DU,r at ' "Smra"
Friends of Mrs. Lee Masterson will
be glad te hear that she is recuperat7n
frena, recrntjllness. Mrs. Masterson
wnsMIss Mary-Murray. of 1804 Tsker
STRAWBERRY MAN8ION
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Srolevltz of "it
erth Thirty-third street, announce" the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Jeanne Srolevltz, te Mr. Nat L Berke"
wltz, also of this. city. oerKe-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halmewltch have
returned from their wedding trio Mri
S?l?!,,,5!,.,r,,, be ""mbered lai U&
Mr-,rUTde Ff dm15' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeseph Feldman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sochel, of 2622 North
Ifh,r.i.l!ih s,treel anneu:e the marrfage
.of their daughter. Miss Henrietta C
ni-eS-tJUdah Sch,Cln -
Mr. and Mrs. Merris Rltch of 'Ois
marrrhnJi,,y;thd,8trC.t'a"u""""e
tnarrlage of their daughter Miq
enajune ?" Ch' t0 Mn MmC Regasne?
NORRISTOWN
Miss Marlen Weber, daughter of Mm
,E7mILW.eber- of Whitehall rd? is the
?HdLct0l;lan t th? 1922 summer rad
uatlntr class nr iim v,ri.i. ,,...
Scheel. Jlr. Ernest Heennn.r. Bnn of
uie itev. and Mrs. Julius Hoeppner, of
East Oak street. In th eoi,e,-ii mu '
nmer .tw- n.?or PUD,S ar "ss Irene
Gill of Norristown, R. D nnd Mr. Edgar
Shnttuck, son of Dr. nnd Mrs, Geerge E.
SmtlUrnkU of IJf,es,p?.ct Avnue, Jefferson Jeffersen
vllle. They will deliver orations at their
commencement exercises at the Grand
Opera Heuse en Friday next.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward P. Curren and
Mann & Dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
t
ANNUAL SALE
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
We carry no merchandise ever. Our stocks must be new.
All goods are of the beat and are returnable or exchangeable.
EVENING, PUBLIC
Bride of Today
WP
v
vr't
W'
Fnote by Btehrach
MRS. GEORGE KNOX Mc-
1LWAIN
Who was Miss Viela Deale Hemer,
niece of Miss Constance R. Bcale,
of 234 Seuth Twenty-first street,
before her marriage at neon today
their children, of.,1044 De Kalb street,
nave leu rer ucean uity, w..j., wnere
they will spend the Summer.
Miss Corothy German, of Johnstown,
Is the truest of Minn Mllrired Dnnnc.
hewer, of 1103 West. Airy street
Mr. and Mrs. Gearse R. Ralston nt
West Main street, are spending several
weeKB in Atlantic vWity.
Dr. H. H. Drnl? nf Tin Tfnlh nrnt.
haa returned from Portland, Me., where
he was visiting, his son-in-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs,'' Arthur Davis
Saul, at their summer home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Watsen, of
Schuylkill avenue, Jeffcrsonvllle, are re
ceiving congratulations en the birth of
a daughter, Kathryn Watsen, en June 13.
Mrs. Watsen will be remembered as
Miss Elizabeth Kulp., ,1
DELAWARE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilsen, of
0437 West Chester read. MUlbeurne, wijl
go te their cotage at Stene Harber en
June 24 te remain until the middle of
September.
A fair will be given at the Mlllbeume
Borough Hall en Friday neat for the
benefit et the Junier Needlework Guild
of Mlllbpurne, Mrs. Charles R. Wilsen" la
chairman, assisted by Miss Deris Haw
kin, Miss Yvonne Havens, Miss Emily
Jenes and Miss Gertrude Welnshetn.
Miss .Hawkins Is preslden of this
branch Of the guild,
Mr. and Mr. Maurice Bewer Saul will
entertain the Felke Mate of Rese Valley
at their home en July 4. A program of
sports will be followed by a picnic sup
per and a dance in the evening.
BAN ON FIREW0RKSASKED
Majer Wllhelm Urges Enactment of
Prohibitory Ordinance
Ilarrisburg, June 20. (By A. P.)
Mayers and burgesses of the cities and
boroughs of Pennsylvania today were
urged by Majer C. M. Wllhelm, chief
of. the Bureau of Fire Protection of
the State Police Department, te seek
enactment of ordinances forbidding iihc
of fireworks within their municipalities
en July 4. He also nsked editors
throughout the State te nid in nrous nreus
ing sentiment for a fcnfe and sane
Fourth.
Majer Wllhelm calls attention te the
act of 1021, 1 authorizing Councils tc
regulate or prohibit fireworks and de
clares It is an important measure
which should be token up by every
Council, especially us mnny organiza
tions, including the Mothers' Associa
tion of Pennsylvania, have indorsed it.
,
MjHBHEBtBlHH
- -, - .
TAILORED SUITS
English TweedsFull Silk Lined.
15.75 19.75
Tyrel Weel A splendid summer Suit also" for
Fall.
V2 regular price, 12.75
HOSIERY
Full-fashioned pure thread silk Hosiery, cotton top., in
black, cordovan, Russia and navy.
2.00 and 2.50 quality 1,10
Full-fashioned Li.le Hese, black only, all perfect goods,
1.00 quality 55
SWEATERS
Weel Slip-ens. Silk Pull-evers, Silk Fa.hienknits. etc.
All reduced Vi the original price
LAGRECQUE UNDERWEAR
Our entire stock of this well-known brand of Tailored
Underwear te be sold
One-half the regular price
LADIES' HATS
22.50, 18.75, 16.00, 12.50, 10.00, 9.75
All te be sold at 5.00 each
Tailored Waists at Less Than y2 Price
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
a
ftEDGERPKpADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
MISS VIOLA BEALE HOMER
BRIDE OF MR. MelLWAlN
Ceremony Toek Place at Noen at
8t. Jamet' EpUceaal Church
A wedding ef.much Interest took place
at neon today when Miss Viela ,Beale
Hemer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry
Hemer, necame me nriae 01 rar. utuu
Knox Mcllwaln, son of Mrs., Ocorge
Knnx Mcllwaln, also of this city. Vht
ceremony was performed .in St, James
Episcopal Church. Twenty-second and
Walnut street!. The church wa deco
rated with lilies, palms and ferna. The
Rev. Dr. Jehn Meckridge, rector of the
church, officiated. . .
The bride were a gown of Ivery
whlte satin, trimmed with pearls, and
were a girdle of, pearls. Her long court
train, cxtendlnr from the shoulders, was
of band of net and satin and her
veil of tulle was surmounted by n
cap effect of old family Russian lace,
with a cluster of orange blossoms at
each side. She carried a shower bou
quet of lilies of the valley, white or
chids nnd Sweetheart roses.
Miss Dorethy Burr was the maid of
honor. She were a frock of tearc-se
ergandv trimmed with hemstltchlng hntl
n girdle of teasose satin Her hat
was of horsehair of the same shade,
draped with shadow lace and trimmed
with a streamer erf the lace and. a clus
ter of tcareses. She carried a bouquet
of teareses. Mrs. Upton Sullivan and
Mrs. Jehn O. Piatt, the bridesmaids,
were dressed In Dimple hemstitched
frocks of delphinium blue organdy, with
girdles of tearese. satin, and hats of
horsehair, trimmed with lace and tea
roses, similar te the matron of "honor.
They carried bouquets of teareses and
blue delphinium. The flower girls were
Miss Frances Bealc, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leenard T. Beale,
innn miss Aiiairn jreier, me uu'".,":'
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Crezen They
were whlte French erminay w"? huih
of horsehair nnd shadow lace, trimmed
with teareses, and carried bunches of
tcareses nnd delphinium.
Mr. Meade Fletcher was best man
nnd the ushers Included Mr. S. Davis
Page. Jr., Mr. Geerge A. Armtstead,
Dr. Drury Hlnten, Mr. Jehn Hewell.
Mr. Muscoe Garnett and Mr. Algernon
Clapp.
A breakfast followed at the home
of the bride's aunt, Mlss Constance
R. Beale, at 254 Seuth Twenty-first
street. .,, L ,
On their return from a wedding trip,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mcllwaln will live in
Oak Lane.
DISTELL LEVY
A pretty wedding will take place to
day In the Temple Beth EI, Fifty-eighth
nnd Walnut streets, when Miss Minerva
Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer
Levy, of 6208 Christian street, will be
come the brlde erf Mr. Henry Dlstell,
of 3497 Jasper street. The Rev. Sam
ue Fredmnn will officiate. The bride,
who will be given In marrlage by her
father, will wear a gown of white crcpe
and crystal beads and a lace veil,
arranged In a cap and fastened with
enince blossoms. She will carry a
'white Bible with a shower, of lilies
01 ine vancy. miss euru .uevy, u
cousin et the bride, will act as maid
of honor. The bridesmaids will include
Miss Mary Leckman, Miss Fay Buble
bnnk, Miss Lillian Dlstell sister of the
bridegroom ; Miss Betty Weiss and Miss
Betty Harrison, of Ardmore. Miss
Mcthyle Znhn and Miss Mildred Levy,
a small sister of the bride, will be the
ilewcr girls. Master L. Zeper will be
the page. Mr. Merris Dlstell will act
as best man for his brother, and the
ushers will Include Mr. Rebert Gcrod Gcred
man, Mr, Jack Bernstein, Mr. Sidney
Moskewltz. Mr. Carl Cavage and Mr.
Ted Dlstell.
LEVET POMERANTZ
An Interesting wedding took place
en Sunday evenlnr at 8 o'clock at
Meyer's Drawing Ttoem. 1C20 North
Bread street, when Miss Sara R. Pome Peme
rnntz, 'daughter of Mrs. Zlppera Pome Peme
rnntz, of 2144 North Thirtieth street,
became the bride of Mr. Meyer Levey,
also of this city. Dr. Marvin Nathan,
of the Temple Beth Israel, officiated.
The brlde were a gown of rematne
crope crystal beaded and ti tulle veil
trimmed with princess lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses,
orchids and lilies of the valley. A large
reception followed the ceremony, at
which there were a number of out-of-town
guests, besides many from this
city.
KftttRTENTAkKUSSl
Craning, Riuilrlns:, Stories
H.TERZIAN 5,j;
15th and Walnut Su.
Esm iaa
fc
Te Wed Tomorrow
MISS MIRIAM JOHNSTON
Daughter of Mr. Herbert Johnsten,
of 3400 WalnuT street, whose mar mar
rlace te Dr. William T. Dowd, of
Reme, N. Y will tahe place to
morrow Reb Heme of $116 in Gems
During the nbsence of the family of
A. h. Wnugh, (3810 Washington nvc
nuc, yesterday afternoon, robbers enter
ed the house nnd took $115 worth of
jewelry.
ty'i
rBH' ,. ,,
P :-3L'A;! '.'';
fT; .:';lMky
r -V HB
Uncommon Sense : The Only Excuse for Conceit
By JOHN BLAKK
TT IS true that many of the great
men and women of the world have
been conceited.
Julius Caesar was one of the greatest
boasters of all time.
Napeleon's best-known photograph Is
thnt of an extremely vain man, who
folds his arms nnd frowns at an in
ferior world.
Thackeray frankly admired his own
genius, nnd rather looked down en peo
ple who were less gifted.
TN THE acquaintance of almost cvery-
body nre a number of conceited
people, many of them people of In
telligence nnd importance.
PcrhniH these neonle would he hetter
off If they lacked conceit. Perhaps It
would be cnsler te live with them If
they were net quite se appreciative of
their own ability.
But they nt least have an excuse
for their geed opinion of themselves.
They have accomplished something
worth while accomplishing, and the
world admires them as they admire
themselves.
It is in stupid Peenlc. who are nften
conceited, thnt this quality is unen-
uurneic.
If Edwin Beeth or Themas Jeffersen
had been conceited which neither of
tnem was they would hnve been nnr.
dencd.
If a moving-picture actor who be
Geerge Allen, inc.
- 1214 Chestnut Street-1214
Advance
Summer
A nice assortment of these large Leghorn Hat that
everybody finds se becoming. Hats that suggest garden parties
and summer weddings, warm afternoons en the Country Club's
shaded perches and evenings at fashionable hotels. Among them
are a Leghorn banded with soft white Satin, the crown encircled
with a wreath of white Lilacs and delicate pink Apple Blossoms,
and another Leghorn with facing and a large bow of shimmering
pink Satin. A white Georgette Hat with a Meire band has a
ruffling of pleated Georgette running all around the edge. Fer
.! . nd a 'PrRe dark Hat e are sme elaborate affairs
of Black or Navy Horsehair.
A Summer Sale of
Hosiery & Underwear
PURE SILK FASHION.MADE HOSE, $1.35 a pair, 3 for SS.75
e colera, plenty of White
SEMI-FASHIONED DROP STITCH AND TWO-
TONE SILK HOSE .$1.25 a pair
Reduced from $ us "
$2.50 FULL-FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE
. , . $1.95 a pair, 3 for $5.50
In all colors, plenty ef White
$2.50 FULL-FASHIONED GORDON SILK nOSE $2.25 a pair
In all colors, plenty e White
$2.75 FULL-FASHIONED VAN RAALTE SILK
HOSE je 50 a nalr
In all celers, plenty White
IMPORTED CIUFFON WEIGHT SILK HOSE. VALUES
TO $5.00, NOW ' $50
In all colors exeept White, some with French bYoek,'
FANCY LISLE HOSE --, ........ ...... 75e a pair, 3 for $2.00
In Black, White arid Beige.
$2.25 VANITY FAIR SILK VESTS Sl,ls
Bodice tops; geed quality heavy silk.
LISLE VESTS 35c each, 3 for $1.00
Regular and bodice tops,
LADIES' LIGHT COTTON TIGHTS. were 75c, new 50c each
With loose or tight knees.
ANNETTE KELLERMAN BATHING TIGHTS $2.75
Bright Sports Silks at $2.25
and Crepe de Chine at $1.45
.naltrrnsead.0""89' OM Res
ardN&Vy B1U St,n WUh Wl baCk' reduced trm 6.00 te S3.33 a
lla'yard.0"1" " Chlne ln '" th8 be8t "eht n d" "!.
3 oz. Bettle of Coty's French Toilet
Water, Very Special at $2.25
at the lowest prices at which these oenular teilit i..,1.-PaT'sJ
Ful" SUSttle. w.M.PPUUr t0"et er. haT.'SVer'
been quoted.
We Have Bought the Entire Stock of
M. J. LEWIS
1206 Chestnut Street
Everything will go en sale
at 1214 Chestnut Street
en Thursday, June 22nd
JUNE 20, 1922
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Ttaehtr Wha
By DADDY
Jack and Janet are having vacation
fun in the usoedt, tchen the bird
ask them te itart a school. Janet
agree. The birds and Celd Xete
Bear and Perky Squirrel come as
pupils.
CHAPTER. II
Janet Leses Her Jeb
pLACKETY - CLACK 1 Clnckety -J
clack 1 Come te school! Come te
school!"
Thus did King- Fisher clntter like n
cracked bell calling the forest folk te
Janet's school. The birds came eagerly
for they were keen te see what It
was like te go te school.
Janet Arranged them In rows, Just
like children sitting nt desks. Perky
Squirrel had n front sent, because
Janet thought she ought te keep n
watchful eye en him. He was ns live
ly as a mischievous boy. Blue Heren
and Celd Nese Bear had seats ln the
back row. That was because they were
se large the ether birds couldn't see
ever them.
"Teacher! flencher! Teacher!"
cried Celdlc Ovcnblrd. "What Is the
first thing you de ln school?"
"I knew," cried Reddy Woodpecker.
"I looked In nt a school room window
one day. The first thing the pupils de
Is te sny 'geed morning, tencher!'"
In a prompt chorus the birds chirped
"geed morning, teacher!"
"Geed morning, pupils," replied
Janet. v
cause of some pbysicnl adaptability gets
en Important part begins te think that
the world should bow down te him,
he seen makes a nuisance of himself.
r' IS natural for peeple te deslre te
ndmtre themselves. And it Is justi
fiable If before they begin their self
worship they de something thnt Is ad
mlrnble. The sclf-made man, who without any
start In life becomes n painter or a
novelist or n great statesman has a
right te be conceited if he cheeses te.
He will net have se much fun ns he
would otherwise if he is conceited, but
no one will deny It te him.
But the youth who trilnks he is
poed-Iooklng. or the girl who fancies
she Is beautiful, seen becomes Intolera
ble if they parade their vanity in
public.
HOWEVER handsome the youth, or
however pretty the girl, they will
find, if they leek about them, ethers
whose persennl attractions are greater.
What beauty they have Is net their
doing It was conferred upon them by
nature, as for that matter was the
talent which many geniuses nre con
ceited ever.
Better net be conceited at all. but
if one must be conceited he will de
well te de something thnt will make
his conceit less offensive te ethers.
Styles in
Millinery
Xl'
''Hee-haw I Hee-haw !"X;n','ed
Jack, Kicking up his bcels.4"S2V was
pretending te be a one-eyed muie who
.was happy because he didn't have te
go te school. ,
"Teacher! Teacher! What de we
de new?" cried Geldle Ovcnblrd. '
We will have our spelling lessen
." rn1l,l .Tnxnf (?, .t ..
first,
spell cat?
-,...vu wui.vi. .lull uu jvu
t
Mice!"
shrieked the hint, rising?
en ineir wings in n irightcncd iluttcr
"Whcre's the cat?" Janet was sur
prised at the flurry her question hnd
caused.
"Why, there. isn't any cat liere,"
she said. I just wanted te knew hew
te spell 'cat' ".
"Chce!" chirped the birds, settling
back Inte their places. "Chce! Hew
you senred us."
"What de you mean when you nsk
us te spell cat?" queried Cocky Rebin.
"I mean for you te tell me what
gees Inte 'cat' " answered Janet.
"Teacher! Teacher! I knew what
gees into cat," screamed Geldie Oven
bird excitedly.
"Well, then tell me what gees Inte
cat,' " said Janet.
"Birds go into cat," screamed Geldle
Ovenblrd excitedly. "Birds go into
cnt, unless they keep a sharp wntch
for him."
"That Isn't what I mean," said
Jnnet. "I don't believe you birds
knew hew te spell."
"Chee! Chce! Ne we don't knew
hew te spell nnd we don't want te
lenrn anything about cats." That was
the answer of the birds ln chorus, se i
Janet turned te nnethcr subject.
"We will have n clnss ln geography," '
she announced. "Who can tell mc the I
name of this land." '
"Teacher! Teacher! I knew,",
f-crenmed (Jeldlc Ovcnblrd. "This Is
summcrlnnd." Thnt wasn't the an
swer Jnnet expected.
"Ne," she snld, "this Is America. '
De you knew where Europe is?" The !
birds snt silent nnd looked puzzled.
"Or Africa?" asked Janet. "Or Asin?"
The birds couldn't nnswer. "Don't
you knew nny geography nt all?" per
sisted Janet, disgusted at the bird's
lack of knowledge. "If you don't
knew where places arc, hew de you
ever expect te be able te travel?"
"By flying !" shrieked all the birds
together. And thnt was such a sensi
ble answer Jnnet had nothing te sny.
"Teacher! Teacher!" scren'med
Geldie Ovenblrd. "If you knew se
much nbeut geography tell me the
shortest way te get te my winter home
in Mexico. Janet couldn't nnswer
thnt ue nil. "Hee-hnw! Hee-haw!"
laughed Jack, still pretending te be n
one-eyed mule.
"And what is the shortest way te
my winter home in Panama?" asked
Blue Heren. "And te my home In
Cuba?" added King Fisher. Janet
could only shake her head. These
questions were beyond her.
"We don't knew nny geography, but
we knew the shortest way te get te
places we want te go." rattled King
'Fisher. "I guess we knew mere than
you de, se I will be teacher rer awhile.
A I TM MC glroctlen M. E. F.lt
BETTY BLYTHE in
"HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND"
WILLOW GROVE PARK
LAST FIVE DAYS OP '
Conway and His Band!
SOLOISTS OK DISTINCTION I
ntde Out te the Park Today
and have Dinner at the Casine
K
EITH'S THEATRE
Frsncii X.-Bukman & Bayn.-Bevsrlr
IN "POOH RICK MAN- I
WELLS. VIRGINIA t WEST
Frank Davis & Adelt Darnell
Ills Surrounding Shew AND
Areint Brether!
BOMWIT TELLERS OO.
DheSpeclcJhj Shep cf "Oriainatienb
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Wednesday
Closing Out
at Drastic Reductions
WOMEN SUITS
47 Women's Suits
Formerly te 65.00
Smartly tailored Suits of covert
cloth, featuring the longer coat
mode. Several models.
34 Tailleur Suits
Formerly te 79.50
Suits of twill cord, piquetine,
cerdine and tricetine, in well
tailored modes. Navy and tan.
29 Women's Suits
Formerly te 110.00
High-grade tailleur Suits of twill
cord, piquetine, cerdine and
tricetine. Many one of a kind.
22 Costume Suits
Formerly te 195.00
Costume modes in two and three
piece interpretations developed
of twill. Seme combined with
crepe silks.
SECOND FLOOR
Choice of Any Tweed
Suit in the Entire Stock
15.00
Formerly te 65.00
Twe and three piece Suits of domestic and imported
tweeds and hemespuns, in light and dark colorings.
Three-piece Suits feature Coats or Cape with Dress'
Women's Section Second Fleer
Misses' Section Fourth Fleer
ii I" l I mi
I'll teach the, most iBpertaattaiaiil !
the world,"' . ' rWr
Thus In the twinkle of an ? Jftity
found herself out of a Jeb. T,'ift-'
(Tomorrow win de toie hum
tmmm . . A ' J "-aM" l
Fisher thinks is tne most
thing In the world. Caa yea ,
It Is?)
VJ&-S
Fire In Woodland Avenue Qaraftfy
Kmnlnvm extinguished fire In
the
v
garage of Jehn .M.clNeii, nt dezd woou weou woeu
land avenue, which started about ft
o'clock when a peel of gasoline en the
fleer became ignited from the bsckflre
of a meter truck.
. - ---. .. iir .. . . .
Direction Stanley Company of America
NINETEENTH MARKET
Open All Summer II A.M. te HUB P.M.
Idcnl Ventllatlen-Della-htfutly Comfortable
GEORGE MELFORD
Pfodueblen
WWHAH
WHO
mWAWHl
A PARAMOUNT PICTLRU
WITH '
DOROTHY DALTON
MILTON SILLS
WANDA HAWLEY
AT 11. 1:30, 3-30. C:30. 7-80, 0:30
Added Rebert Armbrumrr at
the Due-Art Pianola Piane
MILLO riCCO. Hnrytene Soloist
THIS WEEK
NORMA TALMADGE
IN HER GREATEST
"Smilm' Through"
Simultaneously at the Fellow Inc Theatres
Karlton
Bread & Chestnut
Colonial
Germantown & Chelten
Great Northern
Bread and Erie
It Is the Picture of the Year
PALACE
12TH AND MARKET
0-45 A. M. te 11 P. M.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN "A WORLDLY MADONNA"
A DT AIM A "TH AND CHESTNUT
AlWAtiln 10 a.m. te n :is p.m.
ETHEL CLAYTON "F"R raB
lirTHDI A NINTH AND MARKET
YVlUli71 0 A. M. te 11:15 P.M.
"THE NIGHT ROSE"
Txin Chaney. I.catrlcn Jey. Cullen Landla
rADITfll 8TH AND MARKET
liUlIvPlj 10 A. M. te 11:1 P
' Seuue Hayakawa "V"$"J-"?N
GLOBE
JUNIPER AND MARKBT
VAUDEVILLE
CONTINUOUS 11 TO TI"
CROSS KEYS
00TH & .MARKET
NIOIITL7 8:15
WED.. SAT.. IK
MAE DESMOND A$&j
"TRAII, OF Tlin LONESOME PINK"
23.00
30.00
50.00
69.00
mtmnmm
1
It
M
ni n
!
T
.
tjv,V.
. t.
, V . , fc
eukt.i
Am
( ALt..t, :