fti " 'h f , .' EVPNrrNTtt PTTOTTrt ,T.TttTm-POTTfATPmA. WEDNESDAY. JtJNE 28, 1922 i J S i T .a-v .. vixv m-m, vi - .. , .- fffSf GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE iKancy Wynne Sees Many Persons Lunching in Town. She TaiKS ej ueeuianies ej looming season and Deplores Nicknames 1 "" in nun nn Monitor ami Iifc.r wcre In town en Monitor W W " jntlt one continuous bow. !" Jim" wm there with one e her "'M.rs nnd Mrs. Hen Itenth nnd her '"?. nnl Mrs. (ieorge Kown- w,tnf iT- flfl uraen "- ke US' .... nml n PancenM. ",, .. w lWAittrlnirV, he" dnuhtcr, Eliza fe 5 the war. is ceml"8 0Ut '!t hst makes you realise hew time i It Jeems scarcely n yenr Mnce I .FIIibeth with her lenK curls nnd "... n- ffinsham frocks, nlny- WfUca And new here bIie is coining A ' J&T v"-' kkkkkkkHVkkT'f ' vV' V nri he sure, she docs net leek much 1', with her bobbed head nnd dancing Sf' Bne nml her mother nnd ton ten T.':. ,. wn in Europe for a while SsSiurned just about a fortnight age. "riiabeth. or "IM." a "he u eui.uU, J'h" c lets of pretty French clothes JJ,her winter of fun. D"eN'T you really think it's n bhame lie way one's friends and com ,', s,,ell n beautiful nnmc by mak ftiekname. Nearly all the Eliza St,. I knew, for instance, nre Bess or $ 0? linle or LI or Llbby, and iWchPlty! Take Virgin a tee rM"" n.,,. ! fhnt vnu In Civil SP. .!,. nml nil the heroines in the .writ written about the Seuth at that J5"wcre .Mimic or Olnnie, ns you ffj te (iina. nnd thcre'rt Sriely a girl with that lovely name JJe gets It from any one but her fam- T, There's GIna Norris, who is cmlng it this jcar. nnd GIna Ileckschcr. who Snted Barclay McFaddcn In Easter iJek; GIna Harlc, GIna Cnrpentcr, an Jtler debutante of this Reason, and ever is many emuia. IiLL wnser that Murgaretta Sharpless, Harriet Zimincrmann and Mary Geedman have been having a wonderful 5eln Newport these last few days. iTu knew, they went up te Newport teetay with Peggy Grnham a few days Were her wedding, which took place wJ,),.v nt the Berkeley Memerial Church in Mlddlctewn, and they were V . . . Vt hbIiI ln.. ill brldcsmaias. regg uuuku -ikux Josephs, of Baltimore, and they ut Kelug te spend their honeymoon in Enrenc. That will be wonderful, will It net? Anether very delightful thing ibeut it Is that they arc te live in this tity Instead el uammeie, se xegsj will still Be among us. SPEAKING of recent weddings, I understand that Miss Rebecca Ncw Ull was married very vjulctly last Thurdav te Mr. Mji'rs, of Uoxbor Uexbor Uoxber (wgh, In'Hely Trinity Chapel, and after their redding trip they will live at 130 Seuth Twenty-second street. The cere mony was performed In the presence of the Immediate families only. Several of us were talking together of Mrs. Mjcrs the ether day nnd I quite envied her, for I never heard such relendld things as were said of her ; and the is one of the most whele-henrtcd, Iirable jiersens 1 knew. I de net be lieve she ever hud an unkind thought iboutanjenv, much less formulated ene Jn speech. She is the daughter of Mr. Charles New hall by his first marriage, her mother having been Miss 1'hoebe Willing, and she Is a sister of Geerge New hail and Mrs. Edgar B. Heward. THEY went en a party te one of the amusement parks the ether evenlug and ene of the girls, who Is most par titular ns te her conduct, nnd who has never been known te suy or de nny but the proper thing, happened te Bit next re ene nt tnesc men who love te play practical jokes while going en one of the Hunts. Imagine her horror nnd the delight of the ethers in the party when the car went through a tunnel nnd the jeung man was heard te exclaim in wined tene1.: "Ne, no, my dear Jane! e. no, mustn't kiss In the tunnel! I Hid no, this ih net the place." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES An engagement of Interest In this city announced In Newport yesterday Is that M Miss Fiances Sheffield, daughter of Mrs William 1'alue Sheffield, of New New Pert, and Mr. Hosewell Celt Josephs, ion of Mr. un,i Mrx, Lyman Celt Jo Je pn, of r.eulMnna. Newport, nnd Bal timore. Mr. .lestephs is a brother of .i iveu C. Josephs, of this city, ana Baltimore, whone marriage te Miss Margaret Thaer Graham, daughter of Mr Heward S Graham, of 1032 Locust jreet and Whetstone, Newport, took Place, en .Monday. Mrs. Hdwih In. Bensen, of Lynnewood, Chestnut Hill, win K0 a tea at her yorne en Saturday afternoon, October 7, w introduce her granddaughter, Miss Mary KldBely Carter, daughter of the ..yi.aPd M,s- ieorge Calvert Carter, ?.' ,he Kectery. Hryn Mawr. Miss Car "r will he a debutante In the autumn. .Jr- and Mrs. ( A. Heckschcr Weth nil, of 1S30 nittenheuse Miuare, will We a dance at the Itltz Carlten en "lesday. December 12, in honor of Miss r.y ht0,ut- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r!rBe Cljuitr Stout, of Tarleton, Bor Ber wyn. Miss Stout wilt make her debut a tci te he given by her parents en Wednesday, October IS. sJIis,Pe0ffl0y Story Smith was among w bridesmaids at the martlage of Mlfa ,1a n1t s Wlnalew. daughter of Mr. Ri:..,rs "eorge scett Wlnslcw, of Bosten, niid Mr. Leuis B. McCngg. Jr., S; . 0llt' wl'lch took place jester. S5c.ar,i,n?0" ut the Cathedral Church & a. !t,,V?ul,1 I'! nst0- Mrs. Smith Is RnJi?U6htSr-ln-,,lw at Mra- Hdwnrd B. emith, of Teniera. Gwynedd Valley. 2? .": .Miss ICatherine CoelldRO, Cftnter et. Mr- aml MrH' William H. ii?JidBe' ,of Kos'e. htfore her mar riage en June 17. (i"tr' en'l Mrs. J. Wllmer Blddle. of Bin Bin Bin toainHeus,e' ,cl'CBtnut Hill, will return anln? fhm Lkewe0(, N- J- "he.e they 'Pent the week-end. iIJ'k.C'lcnV!nt Buckley Newbold nnd his eaughter, Mjs,s Anna S. Newbold. nnd :Yi frif&ii.l V.d'&f5&.-J s.i v, -'"'.0J , ?rf Vf 5 . 9 'r " " -"s .. I." Vfz?tiS'l V4 r ' $tf',ti-$k, VM" y ' Photo by Phote-Crafters MISS JAXE B. YEATMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Pepe Ycatman, of 1118 Spruce street and Five Gables, Chestnut Hill, whose marriage te Mr. Ernest C. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauncey Savage, also of Chestnut Hill, will take place at 6 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill son, Mr. Clement Buckley Newbold, Jr., of Cresswlcks Heuse, Jonklntewn, will leave en July 7 for Bar Harber, Me., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Philip S. P. Randelph, at this city, In entertaining: as his guest at Garden City, L. I., his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Jehn R. Kell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander Stockton, of Swarthmerc, Pa,, anneunce the marriage of their daughter, MIsa Grace Stockton, te Mr. Gecrge Livlng Livlng aten Earnshaw, at Hely Trinity Church, Nineteenth nnd Walnut streets, en Mon day last. Miss Nancy B. Stoughten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Stoughten, et East Washington lane, Germantown, will leave early next month for Cho Che bcaque Island, Me., where she will spend several eeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick U Ballard, of Chestnut Hill, nt their sum mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Brown and their son, Mr. Rebert Brown, of West Hertter street, Germantown, will leave tomorrow for the Pecene Mountains where they will occupy their cottage for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. O. Daniel Doneghue and their family are occupying their new home at t49 Pelham read, German town. Miss Mary Rldgcly Preston, of Bnltlmere, Md , who has been the guest of their dauRhter, Miss Marlen Cahlr Doneghue, slnce last Wednesday, re turned te her heme yesterdny. Mlas Doneghue left. yesterday for Cape May, where she will attend the house party which Mr. nnd Mra. William Barney Harris, of Baltimore, will glve In honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Carrell Harris, this week. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mra Allen C. Mlddleten, of 225 North Fifty-second street, an nounce the engagement of Mrs. Middle Middle ten's daughter, MIbs Dorethy Virginia Mallou, nnd Mr. Edward Brlnten Sulther, of this city. Dr. Francis Ashley Faught, of 5008 Spruce street, has returned from a short vacation nt Seaside Tark nnd will be at home the remainder of the summer. Dr. Faught's family will remain at Sea side Park until September. Mr. and Mrs. Theodere Alfred Fex, of 3901 Walnut htrcet, have sailed for Europe, where they will remain until tne latter part or tne summer. Miss Helen A. Fex, of 37 Seuth Forty ninth street, haa gene te Browning, Ment., where she will spend tha summer en the Blnckfoet Indian Reservation. Mrs. M. Malley nnd her daughters. Miss Mildred Malley and Miss Mnry Malley, of Pittsburgh, will be the guests of Mrs. E. Cnntwell, of 0209 Lansdowne avenue, ever the week-end of July 4, At a dinner partv given last night at their home nt 5837 Wlllewi nenue, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehn Blymyer Keller an nounced the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Knthcrlne L Keller, te Mr. Steward S. Helman, of Philadelphia and Lakewood, N. J. NORTH PHILADELPHIA On Sunday last Le3 Jeunes Fllles gave a garden party, which waa the flnnl event of the season. The garden party was held nt the home of ene of its members. MIsb Sylvia Salvln, of 2036 North Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Geldberg, of 1803 North Franklin Mreet, gave a party at their home lust Sundny In honor of their daughter, Miss Reba Geldberg's graduation fiem brhoel. Among the guesth wcre MIsa Anna Horenblne, Miss Lettlo Glembus. Miss Sarah Udltsky, MisH Esther Glnhberg. MIsa AnU Gold Geld berg, Mr. Rudolf Gassner, Mr. Henry Adleman, Mr. Harry Wunder nnd Mr. Lew Barsky. The many friends of Miss Anne Meld. rup, daughter or Mr. and airs. c. ij. Meldrup, of Duncannon avenue, Legan, will be glad te hear that she is recov ering from an opeiatlen for appendicitis. Miss Meldrup's engagement was recently announced te Mr. Jehn Bach, of this city. Mr. nnd Mrs G Feldman, of 3101 Clifferd street, celebrated the twenty-fifth nnnlvaibary of their wedding last night at a dlnner at their home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra. Jacob Halme. vtlch, Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Halmewlch, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brcner. A farewell partv was given by friends of Miss Gcldle Isaacmnn nt her home, 207 North Thirty-third street, en Sunday ernlng last. MISS JANE YEATMAN BRIDE OF MR. SAVAGE ! Wedding Takes Place In Chestnut Hill Today Other Nuptials A marrlage of much Interest will take plnce at 6 o'clock th'a evening In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Chestnut Hill, when Miss Jane Bell Yeatman, daugh daugh ,,.ef Mr' ,ind Mr8- poi)0 Yeatman, of 1118 Spruce! str?et and Chestnut Hill, will beceme the bride of Mr. Ernest C. Savage, son of Mr. and Mra Clmrlis Chauncey Saage. of Chestnut Hill. The Rev. Jehn II. Chapman, rector of the cnurcn, win perform the ceremony. The wi.uc, wiiu win ue given in iiiurrmge ey her father, will wear a gown of ivory wnue Haun. ana eiu ramiiy mcc, maile en slmnle linen with n. lenir court train of satin, veiled with lace, suspended from the shoulders, Her veil of point d'esprlt and tulle In arranged In cap-ffect of lnce and clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of lines or the valley, whlte aweet peas anil whlte orchids, mirm rieerglna P. Yeat man, a lister of the bride will be maid of honor. She will wear a frock of pale green nnd white chiffon with a Bash of green chimm and n. hat te match. trimmed with sprays of whlte lilacs. She win carry a Bouquet or spring newers. The bridesmaids will Include Mrs. Thom Them as Plcrrcpent Hazard, of Syracuse, N. Y.. Mrs. Jehn O. Piatt. Miss Pauline de T. Savage, a sister of the bridegroem: .viiss uaroune stocker uarciay, .miss Ruth Faulkner, of Bosten, Mass., and Miss Louisa Hedges, of Washington, D. C. They will wear frocks of pale green chiffon, with sashes of the same and whlte horse-hair hats trimmed with sprays of pink flowers. They will carry bouquets of spring ilewera. Mr. William Lvttleten S.iviian will net tie best man for his brether and the ushers will In clueo Mr. Charles c. Savage, Jr., Mr. Henry Ij. Savnge, also brother of the bridegroom ; Mr. Pope Yeatman, Jr., brother nf thn hrltln Mr. Lnwlfl X. Lu- kens, Jr.. Mr. William A. B. Paul. Mr. Edward McC. Qalllard, Mr. Jehn Milne, of Fall River, and Mr. T. Blair Ivee, of Maryland. A reception will fellow at the home of the bride's parents. LOCKE WALIIATH An Interesting late June wedding took place this morning nt 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's Church, Bread and Butler streets, when Miss Lenere Walrath, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Martin H. Walrath, became the bride of Mr. J. Allen Lecke. The bride, who was given In marrlage by her father, were a gown of beaded and embroidered crepe draped with Duchess lace and erange blossoms and a court train. Her tulle veil fell from under a crown of Duchess lace and erange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of resea nnd llllea of the valley. Miss Vera Walrath, sis ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Whalen, Miss Kathrlne Williams, Miss Anna MacDennld nnd Miss Ruth Wal rath, sister of the bride. Dr. James S. McLaughlin acted ns best man, and the ushers wcre Mr. Franclu J. Allen, Mr. Albert W. Hlnkle, Mr. Francis J. Rumpf nnd Mr. Martin H. Walrath, brother of the bride. LA ROCHE TJMSTED A prettv wedding will take place this evening at 7 o'clock In tha Church of the Mediator, Fifty-first and Spruce streets, when Miss Isabelle S. T'mated, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry S. Umsted, of 5251 Spruce street, will be be be eoeo the brlde of Mr. Charles E. La La Reche, of 269 Seuth Fifty-fifth Htrcet. The ccrcmenv will be performed by the Rev. Grnnvllle Tayler. D. D., and will be followed by a reception for the two lmmcdlate families at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, who will be given In marrlage by her father, will be attended by her Bister, Mrs. Herman G. Hutt, Jr., as matron of honor. Mr. William LaRoche will act as best man for his brother. Upen their return from a wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. LaReche will be nt home at 6251 Spruce street. RUFFENACH MURPHY A pretty wedding took place this morning at 8 o'clock In the Church of St. Edmend, Twenty-third and Mif flin Htreets, when Miss Mary V. Mur phy, daughter of Mr. and Mr. James A. Murphy, of 2124 Cress street, became the bride of Mr. Victer J. Ruffcnach, of 1325 Merris i.treet. The ceremony was solemnized with a nuptial mass. The brlde were a gown of satin and .Spanish lace and a coronet of crnnge blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of whlte rebCH and lilies of the valley. Miss Reglna F. Murphy, Mister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Frederick S. Ruffcnach, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. WENZEL McSORLEY An attractive weddtng took place this morning nt 9.30 o'clock In the Church of St. Themas Aquinas, Merris and Seventeenth streets, when Miss Elener Marie Theresa McSerlcy, daugh ter of Mr. Frank McSerlcy. of 1721 Moero street, became the bride of Mr. C. Lee Wenzel, of 1249 North Sixtieth Te Wed Today will be married this afternoon at E o'clock In the Haws Avenue Methodist Church, Norrlstewn. The Rev. Jehn Watchorn, D. D., pastor of the chruch, will officiate. The bride will wear a gown of white embroidered crepe de chine and a whlte braid hat. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley O'BRIEN HEAVEY An Interesting wedding will tnke place at half after D o'clock today In the Church of the Transflgurntlen, Fifty fifth street nnd Cedar avenue, when Miss Inabelle Heavey, of 6309 Pine street, daughter of Mra. Jeanna Heavey, will beceme the bride of Mr. James J. O'Brien, of 1442 North Twcnty-nlnth street, The ceremony will be performed Dy tne nev. Father Jehn McHugh ana will be followed by a reception at the home of the brlde'n mother. The bride. who will be given In marrlage by her brother, Mr. Jeseph Heavey, will wear a gown or sine nnd lnce with n veil of tulle made In a. coronet held In place with orange blossoms and extending1 the length of her train. She will carry an old-fashioned bouquet. Mls Nan Brown will be the maid of honor. Miss Frances Hcnvey nnd MIbh Reblne Hea vey, two Bisters of the bride, will be the bridesmaids. Mr, Jehn C. Orccne, Jr., will serve na best man for Mr. O'Brien and the ushers will Include Mr. Emmet Bevle. Mr. Walter Kennev. Mr. Harry Fex and Mr. Themas Dunleavy. Master Jeseph J. Heavey, Jr., will be the rlngbearcr. S77ie Thirteenth Street Shep Where Ftuhien Reign Thirteenth Street Just Belew Chestnut WAIST SALE Every waist in the house new at V2 of Ticket Price Just Loek en Ticket and Take Half Off S'l Absolutely Ne Prices Have Been Changed r-KNlTTING WOOL-i Knitting Wor-1 Jcl Silk & wool OAc tied, per oz. TC pr oz M We'll Glndlr Send Yeu Samplra, BEADS Embroidering, Beading:, Braiding Novelty Embroidery Ce. Ground Fleer Stere 15 N. 10th St. 1007 Filbert St MISS ISADELLE HEAVB-Y Daughter of Mrs. J. Heavey, of 5.100 Pine street, wliesB marriage te Mr. James J. 0'Hrlen,.ef 1443 North Twenty-ninth street, will take place at 5:30 this afternoon at the Church et the Transfigura tion, Fifty-fifth street and Cedar avenue morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joachims Church, when Miss Jane Duflln, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Duflln, be came the bride of Mr. Jeseph A. Ma grath, of 3079 Cedar avenue. The brlde were a dress of beaded white Canten crepe and a veil of lace. Miss Anna Duflln, ulster of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred Elchel acted ns bcit man. A wedding breakfast was nerved after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Magrath left for an extended wedding trip. GERMANTOWN Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Mercer, of the Dclmar-Merrls, have left te spend the summer at Wcstvlew, N. Y. Mrs. P. Bred and Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Mess and their daughter, of 6325 Greene street, will Ball for Europe en July 1 en the Homeric. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA The marrlage of Miss Moe Hern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hern, et 2135 Seuth Eleventh Btreet, and Mr. Henry Smith, of this city, Virginia and Flerida, took place en Saturday, June 3, at 8 o'clock, at the Catholic Church of the Epiphany, Eleventh and Jacksen streets. After a wedding trip nbread Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at Bryn Mawr after Thanksgiving. A surprtse linen shower waa given recently in honor of Miss Esther Feder mnn, whose marriage te Mr. Henry Karr will talte place en July 2. FRANKFORD Mrs. A. Shrlver, ,of 16H Hewarlh Btreet, Is spending the summer at Ocean City. Mrs. G. Tayler and Mrs. C. Webster, of 4832 Pcnn gtrcet, are at Buckhlll Falls, Pa,, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenwood, of 1415 Orthodox street, have left for their cottage at Atlantic City te remain un til the fall. Miss Margaret Hanley, of Arrett street, la spending a fortnight In Bal timore, where the Is visiting Miss -Nuuini Wlnthcr. k EITH'S THEATRE ADELAIDE & HUGHES In "DANrK CKEATION8" MOSS & FRYE JamwMULLEN & FRANCIS-Anns BIO HURROUNDINO SHOW AND Ocnrt-WrTHING & BURT-h,u11. Ofrtrln "SEVEBAt, BONOS" street. Ovcrbroek The Itev. Jehn C. Phelan, of AUentewn, Pa., perfermed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Francis Shechan and the Rev. Edward Gatens. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a dresa of whlte ciepe fallle nnd a veil of tulle nnd lace. She carried a shower heufiuet of whlte re6es, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Francis Clancy was matron of honor. Mlse Winifred McSerlcy and Miss Elener McSerley, nleceg of the bride, wcre the flower girls. Mr. Jehn T. Wenwl, brother of the groom, waa best man and Mr. Frank Clancy, Mr. David Wenzel and Mr. James McSorley were ushera. HILtr FITZSIMMONS An attractive wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock In St. Mon Men ica's Church, Rltncr nnd Seventeenth streets, when Miss Marie Theresa Flu Flu Blmmens, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bernard J. Fltzslmmens, of 1848 Rltner street, became the brlde of Mr. Edward P. Hill, of 2449 Woodstock street The ceremony wns performed by the Rev. Father A. Calne and was solemnized with a nuptial mass. The bride, who wns given In marriage by her father, were a gown of whlte satin and a coronet veil of tulle and lace caught with erange b!os3erra. She carried or chids nnd lilies of the valley. Miss Knthryn Hill, sister of the groom, was hrlflfiimalil MIsa Mnrle Kcllv was flew er girl. Mr. Themas Hill, brother of the groom, acted ns beat man nnd Mr. Jehn Connelly and Mr. Hareld Hill acted as ushers. THOMAS McCARREN A qulet wedding took place this morning at 8 o'clock In St. Menica's Church, Seventeenth nnd Rltner streets, when Miss Mae Margaret McCarrcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J. McCnrren, of 1639 Rltner street, became the bride of Mr. Raymond A. Themas, of 1721 Mlfllln street. Miss Bessle A. McCarrcn, sister of the bride, was brldcs nald and Mr. Jehn Harrington waa the best man. The ceremony wns performed by the Rev. Jeseph Kelly and was solemnized with a nuptial mass. STRIMEL ROBINSON Miss Emma Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Ella Robinson, of 923 West Airy street. Norrlstewn, and Mr. William Strimel. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Strlmcl, of East Marshall btreet. m CwuteXrA ejXiAf IOWMigJi, (KyOftfuP l2UfcLuvJ Be like ether women you admire. Control your weight, health and com fort. Why net start new ? Trial treatment gratis. Cellins Institute for Women BELLEVUE COURT BUILDING 1418 Walnut Street Spruce 5484 All Salts for Cash L Stene. 1306 Walnut Street Ne Charge Acceunti RECEIVER SELLS TOMORROW A Selected Greup of 265 Summer Dresses Coats and Capes Phenomenal Values at 9.75 Were up te 49.50 DRESSES: Shantungs, Linens, Printed Crepes, Beaded Canten and Reshanara Crepe ' COATS and CAPES: Velours, Jersey Cleths, Silk Crepes, and Mostly Silk Lined MAGRATH DUFFIN pretty wedding took place this ipeu immm ii;n2iii'!i!iiiiiifimiai'iiBa,Bnciifl!iPii:ii'Bii!iii Direction Stanley Company of Amtri,' AMVAY8 PKnFECTbY VENTILATED HALLOWELL "8m Vhmfi STEAMER HAMPERS ur rnuii$t THE STCAvnrp -& c,y GIFT THAT WINS DEEPEST APPRECIATION! i b, u-. " n v . -v MM X "S-. I. T TW M HSb Perfect V4J Delivery V-P Guaranteed "Over the Tep, Let's Ge!" STUPENDOUS PYROTECHNIC SPECTACLE LAND BATTLES AEROPLANES NAVAL BATTLES 1000 PEOPLE 1000 j yj .I.NET.'iE.NTH MAIIKKi 11. 1:80. 3.30, 0:30, 7.30, 0:30 Richard BarthelmeM IN FIItUT NATIONAL ATTP.ACTIOM bUININY oke vBTn "The met noteworthy of Darthelmefr eccemplUhrrmnU." Ledger. in A. M. 12, 3. 4. n. 8 n4 in i'. . TSrlten B VL? IX n A en4 fhAMtntlt The Man Frem Heme With Jamen Klrkoed, Anna Q. Nlliaen and Nermnn Kerry DAI AiT 12TH AND MAltKET rALALCi imd a. m. te 11 p. m. THOMAS MEIGHAN "ffgff ADTAniA 10T1I AND CHESTNUT AKCALUA 10 a.m. te hub p. m. gffla "Reported Mimng" trirrnDi A ninth and maiucbt VIHUK1A DA. M. te 1MB P.M. TOM MIX In "UP AND GOING" r A DlTTkl 8T1I AND MARKET LAlllUL 10 A.M. te IMS P.M. Richard Talmadge h'Jtep" JUNlPUn AND MAItKKT VAUDEVILLE POPULAR PRICES GLOBE 11 TO 11 CROSS KEYS 00TH & MARKET NIGHTLY 8il WED.. SAT . 2-1S MAE DESMOND W!fT' YOI'R mrsnAND DOINOT" te Any Pert HENRYR.HML0WEU8.S0H BROAD & CHESTNUT STS. National League Ball Park June 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1, 3, and 4 General Admission, $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50-$2.00 Benefit National Disabled Soldiers' League, Quaker City Pest 8 :30 EVENINGS 8 :30 Tickets en Sale at Gimbel Brethers A Direction Muurlre E. l'rlt " L D I N E Chfutnut it 10th Cen 11 A M. te 11 P.M. PHILADELPHIA'S COOLK4.T THEATRE DON'T DOUBT YOUR WIFE WITH LEAH BAIRD and HAROLD LLOYD in "Never Weaken" ALL PEATS. BOe EX CEPT HATCRDAY and HOMUAi t-;vt,s. NEXT WEEK "THE nEAL TI'RE " With FLORENCE W ADVEN VI DOR PHILADELPHIA I'Liiiiniiiiaaniiiiiiiiiini LilJill'SiMWIiriJi iiiniiKi'iniPii .IKMPAV1 UBp T TELLER & CO. uames Shep HUNUT AT THIRTEENTH Pre-Holiday Specials FINE UNDERTHINGS BONTELL BATISTE GOWNS .95 & 1.50 Dainty gowns of fine batiste in white and pastel colorings. Pretty touches of hemstitching, ribbon and lace, erj) Special. SILK COSTUME SLIPS 5.95 & 8.95 Costume slips of radium and crepe-back satin featuring the hip-line hem. Straight-line models; ethers with full ness ever hips. Exceptional valua. Sill( Step-in CHEMISES 2.95 Formerly 4.95 Satin-striped radium and crepe de chine in flesh, orchid and peach. Fine Tub-Silk COSTUME SLIPS D esr 7tJ O Formerly 5.95 Slips of finest quality tub silk featuring the hip-line hem. TUB-SILK PETTICOATS Shadow-proof models with hemstitched hem or embroidered scallops. Value 2.95. BROCADE NEGLIGEES Softly draped models of silk brocade, trimmed with French flowers. Formerly 29.50. 1.75 12.50 Closing Out : Housecoats Formerly 13.75 Taffeta, radium or satin trimmed with self-rucliings and French flowers. Pastel and darker shades. CORSET SPECIALS LACED - BACK CORSET Lightly boned topless model of pink broche with narrow elastic cup inserts at side-top. Ideal for Summer weather. Specially Priced. REGULATION CORSET Laced-back and regulation hook-front model of pink fabric with elastic band inserts at waist-line. Special Value. SILK BROCADE CORSET Silk brocade with alternating inserts of silk elastic; narrow elastic band at top. Bands of elastic crossed at inside center back te insure flatness. Exceptional Value. BRASSIERE & CORSELET Pink broche hooked-back combination brasiiere and corselet with elastic inserts at sides, Specially Priced, 4.95 5.95 7.95 2.00 BOSKS WILLOW GROVE PARK" THIH IS HERBERT DAY Victer Herbert ccmtlnrtu bU OrcheHtrs Tenr Cenrertw of Herbert Favorite. Tomorrow STK AH IIIUIX1E A CLOTHIER CnORL'S. with II EN EI SCOTT. Umi "A WHALE AND HUMMER OF A SHOW IS SPICE of 1922 AT THE WALNUT "By far the best kind of a show that could be found for a summer entertainment," says the Inquirer. POP. MAT. TODAY, 50c TO $1.50 EVENINGS 50c TO S3.M Geerge Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Special Clearance Trimmed Sports Hats $5.00 Fine Milan Hemp, two-tone Hemp, Barnyard, Lisere and Bankek In the newest shapes and colorings, including roll and straight brim sailors. Values te $10.00, new $5.00 I There is still a wonderful assortment in the M. J. Lewis Stock In spite of the great demand for this attractive merchandise, there is still an extraordinary geed selec tion in many lines, particularly stamped goods, fancy goods, infants' wear and dells. The original stock was se complete that even the radically reduced prices have net served te deplete it seriously. White and Colored Vestees and Cellars at Half Price A beautiful collection of organdie and linen vestees, hand embroidered or lnce trimmed, in White or colors, at half price, new $1.00 te $3.00. Linen and organdie cellars, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed, some in colors, new 2ec te $4.00. Ostrich and Marabou Beas at Wonderful Reductions These lovely graceful neckpieces new range in price between $1.75 and $8.00. Sweaters of Silk and of Weel Reduced te $1.65 $25.00 ' The nsseitment of colors is incomplete, but there are lovely models in every shade, nil reduced te about half price. Weel Sweaters, $1.65-$7.50 Silk Sweaters, $10.75-$20.00 Stamped Goods A full line of stamped goods at half price, including towels, centerpieces, scarfs, children's dresses, deilie3, caid table covers and pillow tops. Infants' Wear Flannel and knitted sacques, bootees, baby caps and carriage robes, all one-third te one-half oft". Embroidered Pieces These are the models te show hew the stamped rjoeds should be finished. There is an almost endless asseitment in duplication of the stamped patterns. As these are done as samples te set off the stamped pieces te the best advantage, the workmanship is pel feet. Seme of these embroidered pieces aie combined with patchwork, nnd there are some tapestry novelties us well. Decorative Novelties Strap baskets, desk sets, Inmpn nnd waxed fruits, dre.ssing tabl" accesseiies, deer steps and kneckeis. Alse a wonderful assortment of novelties suitable for gifts nnd favors, "V2 I t ' at T t m Jl ft H K i I t i 4i ' Vr-M ALLSAJLESJINAL . ;' !!fri3 Ht 6& Jtf Mis H x ' re, . ?. f V. l.w" rftiHfefs:,wr R,?5Tft M - .kt-tM1- "'J-TitV . -4M" i In,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers