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JUST GOSSIP Mrs. Godfrey Mahn has had as guests, a few days this week, Dr. and Mrs. Shelly, of Ambler, Pa.; -Reverend and Mrs. Rudd (Rev erend Ruid is pastor of the Episcopal Church of Ambler), and Mrs. Mahn’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Farnan with her hus band. The latter motored down last Sunday. Congressman Frank Clark has left the Shelburne and taken a cottage in Ventnor. Mrs. Alice W. Sachse has re turned from a short visit^to Phila " delphia.. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Bourdon have left for a visit to Mr. Bour don’s relatives and a tour of Canada. Mr. Bourdon is a ’cellist virtuoso who has endeared him self to Philadelphia and other music lovers all over the United States by his thorough musician ship as a soloist, but who is per haps better known to local folk as musical director of the Victor Talking Machine Company in Camden. Almost all of the satis fying orchestrations and arrange ments for voice and instruments BOGATIN BROS. We Specialize In SILKS, SATINS, LACES, f WOOLENS AND FINE «FUR GARMENTS The Store of the Highest Quality Goods at the Lowest Possible i , Pric$» You can always get here just what you want when you can’t get it elsewhere. > Don’t Miss These Wonderful Values \P SWEATERS Two hundred Beautiful Hand Crocheted Sweaters in Slip-on and Tuxedo. They come in 22 of the newest colors including black and white. Sizes 34 to 46. Regular $23.00—Now at $11.50 Regular $25.00—Now at $12.50 Regular $32.00—Now at $16.00 | Regular $40.00—Now at $20.00 j To appreciate the value and quality of the most desirable and j much worn we ask you to come j into our store and see them. 1 Other Special Values 350 yards Check and Plaid TAFFETA and SURAH SILKS, 36 inches wide. Regular $2.60 value. Sale price, per yard $1.25 MALLINSON’S EPONETTE, 36 inches wide. Regular $3 per ■»-- yard. Sale price, per yard v $1.00' Comes in pink,_old rose and , turquoise blue. All we have left •is 100 yards. This material is ' suitable for a pretty little dress, sport skirt and blouse. Our Famous SPUNTEX HOSIERY ?Manufactured Specially for Us Fresh from the loom, Super-fine Silk Chiffon Hose.% Regulftr value $2.00, , " $2.50 per pair. Every one minutely ex- 1 amined and each pair wrapped. They s. come in white, bl&ck, medium grey, gun metal and fawn colors. They are finely made with reinforced heels and fit snugly at the ankles and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every i CHIFFONS, $1.25 per pair 3 Pair in ■' Box, $3.50 ’"" PLAIN, $1.00 per*pair Hose of the Better Kind BOGATIN BROS. 1408—Atlantic. Ave.—14081 Telephone—Marine 4447 J which are especially written for the intricacies 'of modern record ing are the product of his con summate genius. Mr. and Mrs. Bourdon will return to their home on Aberdeen Place early in Sep tember. ‘ v .»■ * * » -e If you have not decided to “Shuffle Along” with Miss Helen Snowden Lawson on the porches of the Hotel Chelsea Tuesday, August 14, it is not too late to phone her and make reservations. This card party is the fourth one Miss Lawson and her assistants have organized annually for the benefit of Red Bank Sanitarium. This haven for mothers and. chil dren is located on the Delaware River opposite the Navy Yard. With the ocean breeze coming through your window can your imagination travel from a con gested tenement, where the family aundry mingles on the aerials with the next door neighbor's and the dirty, noisy streetsafford a death pit for Young America—can you visualize the cluttered interiors ■ with their sweltering humanity struggling for survival from the heat, and can you gather a hand ful of youngsters from an over burdened mother and board the good ship John A. Smith some scorching day and patiently and gratefully bask in the sunshine" and river breezes until the call “All off for Red B^nk,” ponies? If you coyld do that just once, and know “at first hand” the comfort the babies and mothers get from these daily excursions in - con junction with the hospital service of the institution, you would be happy to come back to Atlantic City every year as Misa Lawson does—and play cards one after-1 noon to help support this free for all spot that personifies “Heaven” to so many distressed women and children. Some hectic days 5,000 have been transported to Red Bank- where pure milk for the' babies—hunches for the older ones and cool refreshments are sup plied gratis. There is a swim ming pool and many other amuse ments which are maintained through the direction of Mr. and iffrs. John H. Combs, and I am sure Misg Lawson wants im to remind you that you can help the kiddies and mothers greatly by lending your presence to the'af fair at the Chelsea next'Tuesday afternoon. Playing commences at 2.30. ^ ' Misses Lenng, Miss Cyntha Adams, Mr?. Richard Blythe, Mrs. Anna Mactier and Mrs. Du Bois were instrumental in making the Longport Bazaar on Thursday a success. The fund of the Longport Episcopal Church was the recipient of the pro ceeds. Mr. William MacAleer,, son of the former celebrated politician and brother of Joseph MacAleer, distinguished Philadelphia lawyer, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Fuller. Mr. Fuller was tempted to call his apartment house at Albany Ave nue and the beach “Dodge Inn’ owing to the fact that that ex presses their hospitable attitude toward their numerous friends, but owing to Mr. Fuller’s affilia tion with the Philadelphia Agency for the Dodge Car has decided to let the name “hang fire” for the present. *' * * ^ Members of Trinity M. P. Church are holding services in the temporary Chapel at Melbourne Avenue. Mrs. Vernon Stultz, wife, of Dr. Vernon Stultz, of Windsor Avenue, and one of At lantic City’s fbremost organists, is conducting the musical services at -— CHEL-VEN DRUG STORE 5215 VENTNOR AVENUE v _ t Phone—Neptune 487 4 v ■ ■ James Lynch, Proprietor • ?• ». • the piano for the summer. Mrs. Stultz is former organist of the First M. E. Church and Olivet Presbyterian. ' - ; * • * Mrs. Charles Bloomingdale, of Philadelphia wife of the illus trious “Karl,” of Mask and Wig and Poor Richard Advertis ing Club fame, is summering in Chelsea and enjoying Ventnor hospitality with Mrs.- Carl Dilmas, Mrs. Sam Scattergood and Mrs. Charles White. * * * ine jsana l nomas uostume Recital of Creole songs of 01’ N’ Orleans which was to have taken place Friday evening, August 10, will be given Monday following at the home of Rev. James Niblo, Frankford Avenue and the Beach. This talented “Lady from Louis iana” was sought by Madame Melba as the true interpretative source fry these delightfully human plantation songs. “I’m never too old to learn,” said Nellie Melba after the concert, “and I want Edna Thomas to teach me how to sing a Negro Spiritual,” so arrangements were made and the famous diva received a series of lessons. “Nuff Sed” one can go no further than the Gods. « * * * Friends of Mrs. John Donnelly are enjoying-the “tease” they are inflicting on her for becoming a race track fan. The night Dog Races are responsible for this bit of fun and Mrs. Donnelly cannot decide yet whether they really believe she will mortgage the farm to fortify herself on “Red” or “Black’’—or Not. 0 * * * Mrs. Albert Baltz, past-mistress in the art of gowning, wore an exquisite white silk embroidered white chiffon gown, with a white georgette hat enhancing the beauty of her lovely hair, at her luncheon-bridge at the Shelburne. Mrs. Jacob Weikle, looking quite well in spite of her recent indis position, wore d distinctive black model of gray-bead-embroidered crepe de chine. Among the guests present we're Mrs. Louis Burk, Mrs. George Matthias, Mrs. E. Park Hensel, Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mrs. William Santer, Mrs. George Barron, Mrs. G. W. Whiteman, Mrs. G. H. Olamer, Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. Wilbur Taylof, Mrs. Charles Weild, Mrs. Frederick Poth, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. Robert Lander, Mrs. George E. Monsley, Mrs. George Shisler, Miss Mathilda Eagan, Mrs. Herman Knull. Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs. Mahlon Newton, Mrs., Granvill Oeulnu' Prescriptions s Specialty Developing and Printing Jffmtnii iros. Established 1898 OPTICIANS The Only Practical and Fully Equipped Optical Workshop in Atlantic City We Invite You to Inspect Our Manufacturing Department At 1006 Pacific Are. * <Next to PostnWrel LOOK FOR THE CLOCK Also el Maryland Ave. and Bdwlu KODAKS - SUPPLIES Perkins Says— To save steps* in a hot kitchen, buy , the bread that bears my label. I I.e Maistre, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Frederick Rollman, Mrs, Albert Ladner, Jr., Mrs. Darnel Redmone, Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Stockley, Mrs. H. S. Vila, Mrs. H. H. Colehower, Mrs. Samuel Whan, Mrs. Harry Ransiey, Mrs. Jacob Weikle, Mrs. Frank Scheid, Mrs. J. H. Sm'yser, Mrs. George Fleck, Mrs. E. Shetzline, Mrs. Harry Bush, Mrs. Samuel Eckert, Mrs. Albert H. Ladner, Sr., Mrs. Richard Bennis, Mrs. Harry G. Berger, Mrs. E. Keefer, Mrs. George W. Young, Miss Emma Ginther, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Frederick Park, Mrs. Bertram Frazier, Mrs. Frederick Sobernheimer, Mrs. Al bert Sanson, Mrs. Costello, Mrs. George F. Young, Mrs. Charles F. Berger, Miss- Kathryn Winter, Mrs. Milton Off, Mrs. Harry B. Ladner, Mrs. William A. Berger, Mrs. Hubert Feil and Mrs. Shellenberger. Multi-colored Jap anese flower holders were the ■prizes, and imported lace hand kerchiefs were souvenirs of the delightful affair in the Lattice .Room of the Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zimmer man, of Suffolk Avenue, with their daughter, Virginia, and a party of friends have motored to New York where they will take a boat to Albany then continue to enjoy their vacation motoring through Canada, returning home via the New England States. They will pay a visit to Mrs. Zimmerman’s brother who conducts an exclusive Camp in Maine. ♦ * * Miss Mabel Jenkins, sister of Bryon' Jenkins, prominent realtor of Ventnor, is visiting Mrs. Lyman B. Kendle at their sum mer home in Sheppardstown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kendle will sail for Europe soon on the Majestic, and Miss Jenkins will accompany theiri. DR. P. C. MARTUCC) FOOT SPECIALIST THE AMBASSADOR ATLANTIC CITY - v Phone—Marine SSOO 924-925 Stock Exchange Buiidinp 1411 Walnut Street - Philadelphia relephone-^-Neptune 800 • The Prescription Store SMITH & BECK R. Th NIC HOLD V#ntwA> Wetymon tk Avm In the Good Old Summertime Frilly frocks and dainty stuffs; flannel pants and silkish shirts—all kinds of clothes that can be best preserved by your favorite dry-cleaner— Branch: 1002 Pacific Avenue Plant: 708 N. Indiana Avenuel “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” CRANE & HILL, Inc. 1311 PACIFIC AVENUE Marine 2400 Flowers by Wir> SHANER A KNAUEB Prmtin* Office Fumihirt Guarantee Tru»t Building Annex TfleDhonr—Marine 6590 1 Phond Marine 5417 for appointment I One block from Boardwalk MRS. W. SEAMAN CORSETIERE . 927 PACIFIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Bon Ton and Custom Hade Conet* Corsets Cleaned and Altered THE TALK O’ THE TOWN The Stella Maris Cafeteria . Catholic Daughters of America Building PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between ATLANTIC and PACIFIC Children will enjoy their vacation at the , pri vate playground and summer school. MISS MILDRED HAGAN DERBY HALL Directress 101 N. Derby Ave., Ventnor URNITURE UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING RE-CANING CUSHIONS ' CABINET WORK REPAIRING ENAMELING WICKER WORK “Quality Serrice" May Wa Call and Estimate? Ventnor Furniture Shop 21 S. LITTLE ROCK AVENUE; Neptune 577-W The season is draw ing to an end _ Esch month ire oor shelve* so dwt we stal room for new merchandise. We have therefore cut deeply into the prices. With the result of the following. ■#>. CRETONNES Our entire stock regardless of cost end value. There are many patterns that are worth 2 EJC 50c to f 75c per yard.. iff; GINGHAMS * i In French and English, various checks an<J plaids. There is not a yard worth less than OQC 40c per yard .. CURTAIN SCRIM Of all descriptions cut to less than 50% of 00 its value. 3 yds. for IMPORTED VOILES A range of about 35 patterns in latest designs. In this assort ment there are many pieces worth from 75 cents to 31.25 per yard.. IMPORTED RATINES In plain colors and plains. This is the biggest bar- OQC gain ever offered...,.'.. Our silks have been reduced in the same proportion. .'i?' -A... Don’t fouet wo pleat yow skirts free of charge from ma terial purchased here. , BERNSTEIN’S 1009 ATLANTIC AVE.