The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 63

3 IT Juife ffhff fi TCP Tf-Vo THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1924 Local Activities and York i New York, John Hays Hammond, Herbert Hoover, Clarence H. Mackay, Ogden Mills, Whitney Palacbe, R. A. F. Penrose, Bulkeley Wells and Lord i i New York's Smart Set Clualbs and Clubmen HEAR you go over to Newv Robert Balfour.

Isaac DT. Clothier, has gone abroad with his family for the summer. Mr. Clothier, who is a leading exhibitor at horse shows in, this country will go to Ireland and look over some of the thoroughbred hunters there and possibly (bring a winner or two home with him. York every day." said xale Dolan to Dave Shirk recently.

and Miss Kathrine Okie, Mrs. John Milholland and Miss Olivia Johnson, of New York, and Miss Barbara Schur-man, daughter of Jacob C. Schurman, American Minister to China and Mrs. Schurman. Clement M.

Cile, of Cambridge, served as Mr. Patterson's best man and the ushers were Donaldson Clark. lmet F. Jenks, Amos Morrill, ear roll B. Haff.

Robert Gil- "Yes, I go over every day on the 7 o'clock train," replied Mrr Shirk. "My, that's nice," replied Mr. Dolan. "But what I want to know is, how do you kill time in the mornings before train time 'after you get up?" Chester. One of the active members is Sam Clyde, the man of varied activities including insurance, real estate and politics.

The Sprouls. fathers and son; Bob McCurdy, James Lamb, some of the Du Fonts, Justice William Schaf-fer and many others are members. George W. Elkins has been put on the Board of Governors of the new Bald Peak Country Club In New Hampshire. Mr.

Plant, a capitalist, of Boston, originally bought thousands of acres including Bald Peak mountain as one of the beautiful lakes. Then he conceived the idea of making a club of the whole place. He built a golf course, a club house and a number of small cottages. Percy Haughton. the ex-Harvard foot There has been quite a golfing orgy Pine Valley recently.

The great more, George C. Jones and William J. Lippincott, all of New York; Percival Dodge and Kenneth L. Moore, of Ue troit; Thomas M. Day, 3d, of Plain- held, i.

Paul C. Root, of. Cleveland; Henry W. Hobson, of Worcester; rain fall has put the -sandy course in the finest shape ever, the laurel is in bloom and George Rotan and "Cam" Buxton have been living down there and taking on all comers. Rotan holds the course record of seventy strokes made against the Englishmen a couple rf vpnrR asm nnd Buxton is an ex-city Herman L.

Rogers, of Hyde Park; William C. Warren, of Buffalo, and ball coach, was associated with him in securing members. Mr. Haughton is See the washing machine that does all the work! The njain feature of the Laun-Dry-Ktte is much less work for you! Washes, blues, rinses and dries clothes' without a bit of fuss. Come -see it work! now coaching Columbia and while interested in the club is no longer as active jis heretofore.

A number of Boston and New York clubmen have joined Bald Peak and there are mem bers from St. Louis, and other western cities. Every one who has been there is enthusiastic over the place and its possibilities as a restricted champion now living in Texas. John Arthur Brown.Jill Hamilton and a bunch of regulars have been trying their hands at beating the two Texans and there has ben some very fine golf played according to all reports The other night down there at dinner the subject of putting came up and Buxton had this to say: "What you need in putting is perfect confidence. The story of Walter Travis when he won the English championship is the best illustration of what I mean.

Travis played Black-well, in the finals, and used his famous summer resort. Mr. Elkins has gone abroad. George P. Crandall, of TV estfield.

The bride's father, who is an author, 5s curator of the chemical museum of Columbia University. AN ENGAGEMENT early in the week which created much interest and gossip was that of Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Seward Webb, and great-granddaughter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Cyril Jones, the former tutor of one of her sons.

The wedding will take place next month or in September. Some time ago Mrs. -Pulitzer went to Paris, established a legal residence there and obtained a divorce on April 8. At once she returned to the United States. She went to the home of her parents at 270 Park avenue and is now at Shelburne Farm, on Lake Champlain.

The estate is a large one and Mrs. Pulitzer and her two sons. Ralph, and Seward, occupy one of the cottages. It is understood the Most Easterners of prominence who go to California visit the Pacific Union Club of-San Francisco. This club was formed in 1SS1, and has long been the most representative organization of its kind in California.

It was burned during the great earth quake and fire, but has been rebuilt NEW YORK, July 5. SOCIETY paused in its round of entertainments at shore and mountain resorts to attend the wed-cing of Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne "Whitney, to Charles Shipman Payson, i which took place today at Manhasset, I.ong Island. The ceremony, performed in quaint little Christ Church, was almost rural in its simplicity, but the reception, held aC "Greentree," the magnificent "Whitney estate, was an affair of splendor which impressed even the most blase of the guests.

In the little edifice, shaded by great elms, where these two scions of noted and wealthy families became man and wife, only relatives and intimate friends were present. More than 10OO tendered congratulations and good wishes to the bride and bridegroom before they had departed from the Whjt-npy The bride was attended by-a bevy of young women noted for their social position. There were Mrs. Stuard Symington, 3d. the daughter of United States Senator and Mrs.

James "Wadsworth, and Mrs. Barklie Mc-Kee Henry, a cousin of the bride, serving as matrons of honor. The were the Misses Josephine 1 Lydia Dfdmun. Adele and Virginia Ryan, Elizabeth Kouttze and Matilda Ellsworth. The flower girl -was Adele Hay.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hay. There were sixteen ushers and John Payson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers, who came from several sections of the country, included Herbert Payson, another brother of the bridegroom; John Hay "Whitney, a brother of the bride; "Warren "Leslie, Richardson Dil-worth nnd Herndon Fench, of New York; Thomas Robertson, of Columbia, S.

Barelay Robinson, of Hartford; Frederick M. Kingsbury, of Xew Hampshire; Storer Boardman Lunt, of Portland. Stephen Y. Hord. of Chicago; Jleid Yreeland, of Albany; Lawrence Foster.

Sidney B. Hosmer and Gilbert Stewart, of Boston, and Harvey Childs, 3d, and Robert Carson, 3d, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Payson, although a favorite with the younger set of this city, is a native of Portland, Me. His mother was the daughter of General Marshal Brown, who served with great distinction in the Civil War.

Mr. Payson was a member of the Plattsburg Training Camp in 3017 and afterward became a member of the Yale Naval Reserve. During his term at the university he won athletic honors on the crew. On his graduation in 1021 he entered the Harvard Law School. A WEDDING of yesterday was that of Miss Grace Virginia Pomeroy Hendrick.

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hendrick. of 130 Fast Fortieth "street, to George W. Patterson.

son of George W. Patterson, the University of Michigan, at Sims-bury. the summer home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Patterson sailed today for Europe on the Adriatic. On their return In the fall they will live at 22S East Thirty-ninth street. At the wedding yesterday the bride was attended by Miss Frances Piker, of Rum son, N. as maid of honor, on a generous scale. The honorary members are; The President of the fVdding will take place at Shelburne United States; The Federal Judiciary of the Ninth Judicial District: The Commanding General.

Western Depart Schcnectedy putter in England for the first time. On the fifth green Travis was forty feet from the hole. He walked back of the hole and sighted the line of his he walked around and sighted the line from the other direction, all the time smoking his usual big black cigar. Then he took his stance hit the ball and turned his back on the hole, unconcernedly and walked away as the ball rolled on its course. It dropped into the tin and Travis nver even looked to see if it did go in.

Such confidence had never been seen before and they say it got on Blackwell's nerve." "The plans of the new Tenn AthWic Club are complete and bids of builders are soon to he submitted. This proH. ably means that the construction of the club hoTifte will be begun this sum-mot it will tnkp a couole of years ment, U. b. Army; Ihe Senior Officer, V.

S. Navy, on, shore duty in San, Francisco and vicinity: The Commanding Waahea-Driea Without Wringing Ask your friends about it or, better still, come in and see a demonstration. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 1715 Chestnut Street, Buchanan5mith Electric Company. Phone Spruce 5510, Admiral of the Pacific Fleet; The Commanding General. Department of Pacific.

U. o. Marine Corps; Ihe Presi dents of the Universities of California and Stanford. 4 mm I St 1 Imp .4 "4 1 1 fefeng jmi i few Some of the Eastern non-resident members are, vimam ti. rsrevoort, oi to complete every detail, but it is hoped to have it ready by 1026 for the Sesoui-centennial.

The purchase of the site has turned out to be a fortunate m- vPstmpTit as the value has increased Knonlrinfr of buving property for a House. Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer were -married on October 14, 1005, in Trinity Episcopal Church, Shelburne, Vt. Among the presents the bride received was a house on Fifth avenue, given by the bridegroom's father, the late Joseph Pulitzer.

Before her marriage- Mrs. Pulitzer was Miss Frederica Vanderbilt Webb. Her mother, the former Lila Osgood Vanderbilt. was the daughter of the late William M. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Pulitzer's father Was the son of James Watson Webb, whose exploits as an army officer in the Indian Wars were used by James -Fenimore Cooper as a basis for one of his novels. Dr. Webb was educated in medicine at Columbia University and in Vienna and for a time he practiced. Later, however, he founded the brokerage house of W.

S. Webb Co. and still later became president of a "palace car" company and director in several railroad and industrial companies. Mr. Jones, who is 34, a few years younger than Mrs.

Pulitzer, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamlin Jones, of 40 Beacon street. Boston. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1016 and enlisted in the Navy after this country's entry into the war.

In 1018 he was assigned to the staff of Admiral Sims in London and was put in charge of communications. After the armistice he was assigned to the. Peace Conference as secretary to Colonel Edward M. House, was in charge ot communications between Colonel House and the club reminds us of the story of the late J. Pierpont Morgan.

One after-imnn ho wns sitting in the card room yS Thirt nth Sansom "-ST and A A of the old Union Club playing bridge whist "with Winthrop Gray, Colgate Hovt and W. K. Vanderbilt. In the miiW of the- game there came an JULY CLEARANCE nriront tplpnhone call for Mr. Morgan He sent word that he was not to be disturbed.

Again th- call came ana with it the message that a very important meeting of the New York Yacht Club was being held and that as Mr. Morgan was commodore', his presence whq urfcnl needea. Mr. Morgan arose from the card Coats Suits Dresses Blouses Skirts Sweaters Including: Phenomenal Reductions on New Summer Stock Stylish Stouts table and went to the telephone, fin a minute he returned ana remarKea: "Well I fixed that matter. I told them that I would give the club the late President Woodrow Wilson.

property. Now let's go on with the game." Sizes to 58 Va avenue, -Lansdowne, will entertain at a dance and supper at her home, on Saturday evening, July 12, in honor George Statzell, the veteran golfer is not onlv the president, but he is also the "father of the Aronomink of Miss Marian Steele, daughter of Mr. Residents of West Philadelphia Are Leaving for Various Resorts noon, August 30, In the Church of the Advent, Cape May. A' reception will follow at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Scott. Those who attended the linen shower and bridge which Miss Cornelia Corlies Earnshaw, daughter of Mr. Warner Society's Members Are Now Departing for Northern Coast Mr! and Mrs. Harry Rosengarten Neil- and Mrs. Thillip Steele, of Lansdowne, Golf Club.

He even acts as chairman of the Greens Committee. His sons who, with her parents, will sail on July 19, on the Duilio for Europe, to play the game and he has grandson coming on as a golfer. Life in the remain for two months. son, of 1926 Pine street, who have been open and love of the game hav kept Silk Crepe Dresses Presenting Reductions of to 23-75 An Individual selection of both Canton and Printed Crepes of plain and distinc- tive designs In lijht and dark coloring's. Gibbs Earnshaw, of Germantown, gave last Monday, in honor of Mrs.

Charles Knitted (O-Gloss) Coat Dress 23-75 Ideal for train, motor or etreet wear, beautifully tailored, featuring contrastlnff lapels and cuffs. Available In nary, tan, gray and black. spending the early part of the summer the veteran young in Doay ana con tented in mind and he is one of th wfth Mr. Neilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Neilson. of "Coolock." St. Moses, of Germantown, were Mrs. II. Everett Shore, Mrs.

Gustav F. most popular golfers in Philadelphia The guests will include Miss Marian Reybold, Miss Jane Grauley, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Manilla of New York City; Miss Cecile Busch, Miss Natalie Herring, Miss Marian Steele, Mr. Jack Out at Philmont recently he was among Landman, Miss Edith Wood Powell, Miss the guests of Ems Gimbel at an informal inspection of the new north Davids, will pass August at.JNortheast Harbor, Me. Miss Lily Dulles and Miss Margaret Dulles, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Heatlv Dulles, of "Cotswold," Vil- course. In discussing that all impor Spence, Mr. Jack Talley, Mr. J. lanova, have left for Camp Pinelands.

Edna Elizabeth Hatfield Orr, Miss Mar; garetta Moore Patterson, Miss Leonore Stewart Dinkey, Miss Dorothy Martin Johnson, Miss Alice M. Ellzey, Miss Margaret Ward, of -Baltimore; Miss Eleanor Koons and Miss Mary A. Wag Leon, Mr. Gardner Corbin, Mr. Joseph Fleming.

Mr. Jack Knight, Mr. Frank Centre Harbor, N. where they will spend the summer. Miss Edith T.

Fisher, of the Maid tant problem of grass Mr. Statzell said that he believed in natural soil for the growth of grass. This, with proper care and good seed, was better than all the new fangled ideas. He invited some of those present to let him know a day ahead so he could have his greens dressed, and then come out with him lin M. Montague, of New York City, and Mr.

J. J. MacMurray, of Shelby, MRS. E. L.

Flolgate, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Marian Holgate, of Hamilton Court, Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets, will leave on Tuesday, July 8, for Ocean City, N. where hey will spend fortnight. Later in' the month, they will go to the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, for a visit of several weeks, after which they will go to Asbury Park for a short stay. Mrs.

Holgate and her daughter will depart for Niagara Falls and Canada the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. George Scattergood, of T.07 South Forty-second street, left last week for Lake Ontario, for a 'r-onth's stay. Later they will go to Ottawa, Canada, to remain until September.

Mrs. Frederick Mencke, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Elizabeth voile Dresses a French voile models in all over embroidery are exceptionally ner. Mrs. Moses, prior to ner marriage, stone, has gone to East Gloucester, where she will remain until the autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Boyd and their Georgette Afternoon Dresses 35-00 priced at oniy for an afternoon at Aronomink and see Miss Rebecca G. Thomson, daughter family left last Wednesday tor a month's trip on their yacht "'Blue .75 of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Thomson, 17 of "Woodlea." Rosemont, will leave shortly for Narragansett Pier, where for themselves. Mr. Statzell is a member of the Seniors Golf Association of America. The Chester Club is housed in a handsome Colonial building and is she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Hen. 3d." Miss Marian Steele, Lansdowne, will entertain on Sunday evening, July 13, at a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Steele gave a supper at their home last Friday evening when there were twenty-five guests.

They bare as their guests for a short visit, Archibald G. Thomson, of "Maryland 2 Special Groups of Normandie Voiles 7-75 andl2 75 Many styles and colors from which to choose. These exquisite models are among the very best values In our sale. They are knife-pleated both front and back and the sleeves are Si-length in graceful bell shape. Black, navy and white.

Woods," Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald K. Shober, 252 South Twenty-third street, will shortly open their house at Campobello, New Brunswick, Canada, where, with their prosperous as clubs go nowadays.

it is situated near the Pennsylvania Railroad station and has on its list of members all the prominent men of Msg Otto's aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren E. Moss and their children, of Overbrook, are occupying their cottage in Ocean City, N. where they will remain until October. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Byerly Palmer, formerly of 4625 Hazel avenue, are now occupying their new home at Aronimink, where they will be at home in September. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Weatherly, of 3010 Chestnut street, and Mrs.

Weatherly's daughter, Miss Carol Preble Smith, have closed their home and are occupying their place at Bay Shore, L. until September. 1 Mrs. Weatherly's son-in-lfiw and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Ernst, and their small daughter, Elizabeth M. Ernst, of Brooklyn, N. will spend the summer as their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Fehling, of Forty-sixth and Spruce streets, are spending the summer at the Dennis, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Reimer. of Thirty-seventh street and Powelton avenue, who spent the winter in Florida, will leave for Canada on July 20, to remain for a month. Mrs. Charles M.

Eaton, of 327 North Thirty-fourth street, has returned from a month's stay in New York, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dalton. "Dr. and Mrs.

John Porter Scott, whose marriage took place recently, will, upon their return from a wedding trip, make their home in Overbrook. Mrs. Scott was Miss Frances Katherine Miller, daughter of Rev. Rufus W. Miller, of 4027 Powelton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue, of Overbrook, are spending the summer at their cottage at Ocean City. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. George Augustus Schiller, whose marriage took place recently, will occupy their home, 4505 Spruce street, upon their return from a wed Mr. J. J.

MacMurray, of Shelby, N. was Miss Felice Margaret Landman. Miss Susan Price Goodman, daughter of Mrs. Howard E. Seaver, of Chestnut Hill, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and supper which Miss Dorothy E.

Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Valentine, of Germantown, will give on Wednesday evening, July 0. Miss Mary Castleman Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Davis, of Chestnut Hill, left early in the week for East Gloucester, where she will remain until the autumn. Miss Davis will make her debut at a dance which her parents will give on November 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ellis Goodin, of 107 West Moreland avenue, Chestnut Hill, have taken a house at Chester, Nova Scotia, for the summer. Welcoming a Few Belles and Beaux family, they will spend the summer. SECOND FLOO Their daughters. Miss Evelyn N.

Sho- PERMANENT WAVING DONE BY OIL METHOD Final Reductions on All Coats and Suits Plain or Overplaid Sport Coats, 23.75 Twill Dress Coats, 29.75 Tailored and Sports Suits, 19.75 New Silk and Satin Coats and Wraps Greatly Reduced OI Front and Sides for Europe, where they will visit Italy, France and England, returning to this country in two' months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillman Rogers, of Orerbrook, who recently returned from a visit in the South, will shortly occupy their cottage in Cape May, N.

for the summer. They will entertain a house party early in August. Miss Peggy Magee, of Hamilton Court, Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets, has left for California, Jwhere she will remain until September. ber, ana Miss Mary is. isnooer, wuu are visiting their uncle and aunt.

Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery II. Biggs, at Rutherfordton. N.

will join their parents at their summer home this month. Rev. and Mrs. George Calvert Carter, JLonsr Hair) Unci. Bobbed) Hair Dyeinr fwhola head) 929 chetnut QPLT7FRS' Room 206 Wl.

7147 A-1- 2d Floor Garments for Matron and Maid of Generous Figure and Mr. Herbert Turner, of Princeton, -T- Mrs. Frank Meade and her family, of Essex avenue, will leave shortly for Ocean City. N. where they will remain until September.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Fernon and their family, of Drexel avenue, are spending the summer at their cottage in Longport N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baer, of have had as their guest, Mrs. S. Scott Stewart, of Lansdowne.

Mrs. C. Edwin Hunter, of West Stratford avenue, Lansdowne, entertained at a luncheon and bridge at the Lansdowne County Club last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. William G. Nelson, of West Chester.

The guests were: Mrs. L. A. McElree. Mrs.

J. L. Miss Virginia Benson Carter and Miss Mary It. Carter, of Kectory. Brvn Mawrf will leave this city in Au 100 $22 Kodah gust for Watch Hill, R.

where they will be the guests of Mrs. Carter's mother. Mrs. Edwin N. Benson, cf of Coming Years "Lvnnewood." Chestnut Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starr, of "Yanor." Radnor, are leaving this week Mr.

ana airs, narry ouuivan, or Forty-fourth and Walnut streets, are spending several days in Atlantic City, where they are the guests of Mrs. Thomas E. Cowell, at their summer home. Mrs. John Taylor LOomis and her daughter, Miss Emily Taylor Loomis, formerly of 505 South Forty-first street, left on Jyly 1 for the Thousand Islands.

Later they will go to Bay Head, N. to remain until the autumn. Mfss Loomis will make her for Narragansett Pier, where they will Laverock, Chestnut Hill, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Edward Starr, 3d, on June 23. Mrs. Starr, prior to her marriage, was Miss oass the summer.

Gundlefinger. Mrs. G. II. Craighead.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlton of "Crum Creek Farm," Devon, left yesterday for Northeast Harbor, where, Anne H. Townsend, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Townsend, of this city, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter. Miss Agnes Yar "T'lia i rfY, a Daniel M.

Newhall, of Narberth. their summer home, until the autumn Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Nevin, of -are receiving congratulations upon Mr. and Mrs.

Yarnall's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coxe Yarnall, of Haverford, will be the birth of a daughter on June Zo. for 100 Boy Scouts New camera, new booklet, new accessory, new informationwhatever can properly be called wthe latest thing photographic'is here as a matter of course.

Now "the latest" is the big Eastman picture contest for Boy Scouts. The prizes are one hundred $22 Kodaks. Complete information at our Kodak counter of course. Devtlopinz, printing and en-larglng of the superior sort. John Haworth Co.

Mrs. Nevin, prior to her marriage was Miss Roxalene Dickinson, of Trenton Mr. Nevin is a-son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Nevin. of 2021 Locust street.

Mrs. H. John Deasey. Mrs. E.

H. McGregor and Miss S. E. Barnett. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Nitzky, Jr whose marriage took place recently, have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their apartment in Baltimore avenue, Lansdowne, where they will be at home after Septemlier 1. Mrs. Nitzky, prior to her marriage, was Miss Letty E.

McNeill, of Lansdowne. Mrs. Frank Busch. of Owen avenue, Lansdowne, entertained at a at her home on Wednesday, July 2. when the guests were Mrs.

Edward B.k Ryan, Mrs. Robert Scherr. Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs.

T. Sparks Bishop, Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox and Mrs. A.

B. Clark, of Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Plumb have Along the Jersey Shore ding trip. They will be at home after September 15. Mrs. A.

V. Springman, of Forty-sixth street and Larchwood avenue, will shortly leave for Atlantic City to remain for the summer. Mrs. Clarke Tlolbrook, of 5648 Whitby avenue, has gone to- Maine, where she will remain until September. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Hamer, whose marriage took place in May, are occupying their home at Sixtieth street and Washington aVenue. Mrs. Hamer prior to her marriage was Miss Evelyn Loh-man, of this city. Dr.

and Mrs. S. Merrill Weeks, or. their guests during August. Jottings About the Dwellers Mr.

and Mrs. George R. White, of 161 Oueen lane. Germantown. are be ing congratulated upon the birth of debut at a tea, which her mother will give at the Acorn Club on October 28.

Mrs. E. T. Walker, of 4232 Pine street, has returned to her home, after spending several weeks in California. Mr.

and Mrs. George Embick, of 613 South Forty-eighth street, are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward T. Conner and her two sons, David S.

P. Conner, and Allan Biddle Conner, of 4337 Baltimore avenue, left last week for "Octorara Hall," their place in Rolandville, where they will remain for the summer. In September, they will go to Narragan-eett Pier, for the month. Mrs. Arthur L.

Otto and her daughter. Miss Agnes Otto, of 327 South Forty-third street, have gone to Lake Minnetonka, where they will pass the summer, as the guests of a son on June za. Mrs. hue, betore many beautiful homes have' been, given added charm by equipment with Aerolux Porch Shades. You can easily enjoy the same comfort, convenience and privacy.

her marriage, was Miss Mary I. Rulon- of Lansdowne Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Street, of Chicago, are receiving congratula companied by their daughter.

Miss Pris- tions upon the birth of a son, Edward returned to their home here after Porter Street, on June 20. Mrs a 1 (Eastman Kodak Co.) Street, prior to her marriage, was Miss kum neess, oi sit South Forty-eighth street, have closed their home and gone to Langhorne. wher thtv ti-m Ruth Elizabeth Parsons, daughter of 1020 Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Irwin will leave early in August for Maine, where they will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Irving -Bancroft- have returned to their home from a two weeks' motor trip through the New England States.

Miss Janet Herr has returned from a short visit in Lancaster, Pa. cupy their country place until Sep- Mr. and Mrs. A llliam Essex Parsons, spending some time in Bayport, L. where they attended the wedding of Mr.

Plumb's brother, Mr. Kenneth Plumb, to Miss Elsie Johnson, of Bayport, which took place on Wednesday. of Cvnwvd. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard J. King, of VENTILATING Porch Shades Los Angeles, California, are being con gratulated upon the birth of a son, Miss Marie Adler, of Greenwood Richard Toland, Jr. Christened at a Chestnut Hill Ceremony Bernard J. King, on May 29. Mrs.

King, prior to her marriage, was Miss Louise Wilkinson, daughter of Captain Mm jwill turn your porches into pleasant living or sleeping rooms. These durably built, beautifully finished shades keep out the sun's heat and glare, but let in soft, restful light and plenty of fresh air. They are the ideal porch shades for every residence, from cottage to mansion easily installed, easily operated and free from annoying clatter. From many pleasing you can. The Chintz Shop 114 South 20th St.

WE BEG to announce the closing of our establishment during the months of July and August. Reopening the First Weeh of September AGNES FOSTER WJRIGHT Black Flag will kill them. Use either Black Flag powder or Black Flag liquid. Black Flag The Nation's Insecticide kills flies, fleas, roaches. dinner at their home on Saturday evening, June 28, when the guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinton Coxe.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Outer-bridge, Chestnut Hill, will spend the summer at Chelsea, Mr. Horatio Curtis Wood, of School House lane.

Germantown, sailed recently for Europe, where he will join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Curtis Wood, and his sister, Miss Ann tbelle Bonnyman Wood. who. are now on their way to the North Cape.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood, with their daughter, will remain abroad until late in the autumn, while "IdeaUor Sun Porches" and Mrs. Vvilliam G. Wilkinson, cf Lansdowne.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McComba, of Eighteenth and Venango streets, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son.

Mrs. McCombs, before her marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Dudley, of Buffalo. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence M.

Codori. of 2251 North Twenty-second street, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter. Margaret Mary Codori, on June 15. Mrs. Codori.

prior to her marriage, was Miss Marie Agnes Silk, daughter of Mrs. Margaret F. Silk, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Hale Smack, of Glenolden, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Curtis Hale Smack, on June 23. Mrs. Smack was Mis Emma Skerrett, of West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

David J. Phill'ps, of 568 North Twenty-third --strep t. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Phillips, on June 20. waterbugs, bedbugs, mosquitoes and moths. A LARGE tea followed the christening of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Henry Rnsh Toland's son, Richard Henry Rush Toland, which took place last Sunday in St. Thomas Church. Miss Julia Rush was godmother, and Mr. Robert Swift, of Baltimore, uncle of Mrs.

Toland, and Mr. Edward Chston were godfathers. Miss Patty T. Denckla, daughter of Mrs. Herman A.

Denckla. of Chestnut "Hill, has left for Northeast Harbor. Maine, where she will be the guest of Mjss Isobel B. Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Dolan, of "Laurier," Brvn Mawr. Miss Emma Biddle Norris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Norris, of Chestnut Hill, will leave later in the season for Narragansett Pier, R. where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Reeves Wain-wright, at their summer home, "Sea-meadow." where they are entertaining a house party over this week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis I. Gowen, of "Deepdene," Chestnut Hill, jave a Ask for Black Flag at drug, grocery, department and hardware stores. It comes in red-and-yellow packages bearing the Black Flag trade-mark. "N'ESTXK PROCESS their son will return for the opening of the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a junior.

i choose the one that harmonizes best wita the decoration and setting of your home. Made by The Aeroshade Company, Waukesha, Wit. Sold in Philadelphia and Suburbs by Gimbel Brothers Lit Brothers and other prominent department stores and furniture dealers elsewhere, in the United States and Canada. 1 PERMANENT WAVING rom up 25 OC 'fe pi Whole Head A wedding of interest to society will be that of Miss Pansy Scott, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. Sanders-Scott, of this city, and sister of Mr. J. Hutchinson Scott, of Chestnut Krnert French SHINGLING Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bullock, of Media, are receiving congratulation? The Nation's Insecticide Liquid, 25c Hill, to Mr. Harry L. Curtis, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry F. Curtis, of Overbrook MR.

JOHN 310 BELLETl'E, COIRT BLDG. upon the birth of a daughter, Ruth Evans Bullock. which will take place on Saturday after 4 18 Walnut St. Locust 20(H),.