Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 27, 1914, Sports Final, Image 11

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SOCIETY
WEDDINGS'
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UNDOUBTEDLY tho bluest Boclal event of
tins year In this city will bo tho Atmy and
avy football game, which has been heralded
y Persons from near and far. and which
Will taKe place at Franklin Held tomorrow
afternoon. It will mean th bringing together
of society folk from nil part of the country,
from Washington, Baltimore, New York, Bos
ton ana other large cities. From Washington
will como Secretary of War Mmllcy Garri
son, who with his family will occupy a box on
tho Army side; the Secretary of tho Navy,
Josephus Daniels, will occupy his box on tho
opposite side of tho field, nnd other members
of tho Cabinet and Anny and Navy officers
will attend In numbors.
Seldom In the history of tho city Is there
ueh a spectacle of life, gaiety and general
xestlvlty to bo seen as that nt Franklin Field
tomorrow afternoon, when tho West Point
cadets In their blue gray coats, waving dark
blue, gray nnd yellow pennants, and tho Jolly
middles In their navy blue with their mega
phones tied with bluo and gold, fllo Into their
places In tho centre of each stand, accompanied
by tho bands. It Is a sight nover to bo for
gotten, and tho singing of the cadots on the
ono sldo of the gridiron and tho middles on tho
other will bo no small feature of the after
noon's enjoyment.
Joseph O. Ilosengarten will ontortnln mem
bers of his family In his box; they will In
cludo Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo D. Ilosengarten,
Mr. and Mrs. George It. Sinnlckson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Adolph G. Ilosengarten, Miss Sinnlckson,
Mlsa Sarah C. Nellson and Harry E. Nellson.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will en
tertain at a buffet luncheon beforo tho gams
at tholr home, 1925 Wnlnut street. Their guests
will be debutantes of tho season.
Box 73 will bo occupied by Major Blanken
burg and Mrs. Blankcnburg nnd Dr. and Mrs.
J. William White.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Kugcno Smith will en
tertain at luncheon nt tho Bcllevue-Strntford
befpro tho game, their guests Including Mrs.
Oeorgo V. Brown, Miss Emily Kenny, of Balti
more; Miss Edith Ii. Smith, Miss Mary C.
Smith, Lieutenant I. Elllcott Brown, U. S. A.;
Chnrlcs H. Smith, Wllllnm riatt Pepper nnd
Holland M. Hunter. Following tho game, they
will glvo nn Informal dinner at their home,
UOS Spruce street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel F. Houston, of Drulm
Molr, Chestnut Hill, will have a family party.
Their guests will lncludo Dr. , nnd Mrs. Henry
Paul Brown, Jr., Miss Mnrgnrct C. Houston,
Henry II. Houston, 2d, nnd Miss Charlotte
Harding Brown
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Baker, of Mount Airy,
will nlso entertain n. party which will Include
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Jackson Baker, of Bal
timore, ltd.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Zimmerman,
of Atlantic City, and Miss Gladys Rldgely, of
Annapolis, Md. After tho game, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker will entertain nt dinner nt tho Wnlton
and nfterwnrd they will nttend tho theatre.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Glmbel will hnvo n party
of friends In their box, and will entertain for
their guests after tho game nt dinner. The
guests will lncludo Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray
Guggenheim, Miss Lucllo Guggenheim and
Frederick Glmbel, of Now York, and Jullua
Rosenwald, of Chicago.
Mr. nrd Mrs. Wllllnm S. Lloyd nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. Burton Mustln will bo among thoso
who will lunch at the Union Leaguo before
tho game.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of 613 West
Clapler street, will have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Powell, of Quincy, Mass. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Powell formerly lived In German
town. Ho Is president of tho Fall River Ship
building Corporation.
Mr. and Airs. David Lewis, 20 South 22d
street, will entertain at breakfast before the
came, in honor of somo of the out-of-town visi
tors. Among those invited are General Peter
D. Vroom, U. S. A., retired: Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Adams, Cednrhurst, L. I.; Mr Keone and
Miss Marguerite Barbour, Washington; Mr.
Otho Cushlngr, Mr. Philip Sllllman, Miss Flor
ence Stillman nnd Miss Margaret Levy, New
York; Major Theodore Low, U. S. M. C; Col
onel and Mrs. Radford, U. S. M. C; Captain
Philip Brown, U. S. M. C. Somo of the other
Quests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stokes,
Dr, and Mrs. Warren Walker, Dr. Fairfax
Irwin, Miss Emily McICeon, Spencer McKeon,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson, Miss- Mary
Victoria Green, Harrison Smith, Mlsa Dorothy
Huey, Miss Amelia T, Putnam, Miss Alice Tay
lor Wharton, Bromley Wharton, Mrs. Robert
Downlngs, Dr Frank Dickson, Doctor Kalteyer,
Francis Kemble.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph B. McCall will enter
tain nt luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford be
fore the game. Their guests will be General
and Mrs. Sleltz, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Town
send. Mr, and Mrs. William Townsend Elliott,
Mr, and Mrs. B. H, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lester, 'Miss Lenore McCall, Howard McCall
and Joseph B. McCall, Jr.
Another box party will bo that given by Mr.
and Mrs. George W, Chllds Drexel, Their
guests will be Mr, and Mrs, Paul Denckla Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lelghton, John C.
Anderson and Livingstone L. Blddlo.
A large party will be entertained by the Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence W, Bispham. Tho guests will
be Mlsa Ruth Wilson, daughter of Captain Wll
aon, U 8, N., of Washington; Miss Dorothy Ma
son, daughter of Admiral Mason, U, S, N., of
Washington; Miss Belle Thompson, of Baltimore'
and Miss Eleanor Byster, of Charlottesville, Va,
After the game Mr. and Mrs. Bispham will en
tertain a. number of the naval officers and their
wives at their home. There will be Informal
dancing and a buffet supper,
Mr, and Mrs. James P. McNIchol and their
kons and two daughters will occupy their box.
A box will bt occupied by Thomas F. Logan,
who will entertain Mrs. Mildred Drouet, Ad
miral and Mrs. Marix, Mlsa Dixon, of Wash
ington, Mr. Walter Richardson, Mr. and Mr.
Louis Coolldge, of Boston; Stephen Nelson,
Bqurne, John W. Dixon, of New York, and
John W. Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hemsley will have
Lamong other guests their eon-ln-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Quinsy Adam Glllmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bdward A. Sebmldt will en
tertain Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, of New York;
Baron and Baroness Cioernls von Chserehausen,
f the tatter tnelr daughter; Baroness d'Uray Uray
and the Austro-Hungartan Consul, Heir Georg
Bitter von GrlvWe.
LjMtUaajtt WllHaw La Fryer and Mr.
fryer wl ttrtsip tMJr iWw, Wa Gubwtae J
Knight. Miss Muschelto, of Charles County, Md
and Sllss Harris, of New York,
Others who will entertain In boxes will be,
Edgar Bcott, Colonel Edward do V, Morrell,
Sydney Emten Hutchinson, Provost Edgar F.
Smith, Governor John K. Tener and George
C. Thomas, Jr.
-
Judge and Mrs, J. Willis Martin will have
their son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Florens Rlvlnus, and Miss E. Owen
Martin In their box,
Mls Elizabeth Kemble, who Is tsltlhg the
John T. Wlndrlms, will nttend tho game In
their box,
Mrs, J. J. Alter will entertain Mr. and Mrs,
Edward C. Schmtdhclser, Miss Elizabeth Rlcger,
Charles Rlcger, George Rlcger, Charles Sauero,
Miss Loulso Johnson, Doctor While and Doctor
SamuVls, of New York, and Mrs. H. II, Sapcrs.
George ilnrrlion Frazler will also entertain,
nnd other box-holders will bo Mr. nnd Mrs.
Joseph E. Wldener, George D. Wldtner, Jr.,
William S. Vnre, John B. Warden, Mr and
Mrs. Alexander Vnn Ronseelaer, Henry Reed
Hatfield, Mrs. R. C. H. Brock, W. E. Corey,
A. C. Dinkey nnd James Elvcrson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm West Frazler, Jr., who
have bcon spending tho nutumn nt "Tocklng
ton," their country placo on Meetlnghouso
road, Jcnklntown, villi open their town house,
at 21S2 Spruce street, next Tuesday.
Miss Mildred White, who has been lsltlng
Miss Alice McCnbo, nt Wayne, has returned to
her homo In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Jr., will glvo
n dinner of 10 covers tonight nt tholr homo, on
Bowman avenue, Merlon, in honor of Miss
Eunice Bowdltch Hlnman, of Summit, N. J.,
whose engagoment to Mrs, Godfreys brother.
Dr. John Stewart Rodman, wns recently an
nounced. Mlsn Hlnmnn will bo the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey over the Army and Nnvy
gamo.
Miss Eleanor Orton has Issued cards for bridge
Tucsdny, December 1, nt tho Newport.
Commander nnd Mrs. Edwnrds F. Lelper
gavo n lnrgo fnmlly dinner csterdny nt their
home In tho Episcopal Hospltnl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd A. Walz will give a
dinner tonight at tho Arches, their placo In
Ovcrbrook, In honor of Miss Mary McNcoly,
n, debutante of this year, and Miss Matilda
Sargent, of Boston. Covers will be laid for 1G.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
CINWYli The Cynwyd Club wilt glvo tho sec
ond of Its subscription dances tonight and a
large number of tho members aro expected.
Some of thoso present will bo Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wilbur F. 'Hamilton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank H.
Sykes, Mr. nnd Mrs. William B. Kraft, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Randall Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. March, Mr. and Mrs. S. do B. Kelm,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Watson Malone, Mr. and Ms.
Walter Addison Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tull,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul A, Vanncraan, Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Faunco, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Irvlng
Merrlll, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gardner, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. J. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tlly,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sperlng, Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
Newton Wlgfall, Sir. nnd Mrs. Charles J. de V.
Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ren Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard M, Shoemaker, Miss Loulso do la
F. Keefo, Miss Yvonne Fuguet Keefe, Miss
Isabel Sperlng, Miss EJIzaboth Christie, Miss
Ethel Tlly, Miss Dorothy Tlly, Miss Jarro I.
Magee, Mls& Elizabeth Lodge Magee, Miss Anna
Kelly, Miss Edith Walton, Miss Sara Pedrlck,
Miss Helen Pedrlck, J. M. Donovan, W. J.
Holt, Charles Malpass, Walter S. March, Jr.,
Lodge Oliver, Paul Vanneman, Jr., Warren
Hamilton, William Long, Donald Knowlton,
Joseph Holt.
J. Howard Mecke, Jr., will gave a dinner at
the clubhouse before the dance. His guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Addison Fox. Mr. and
Mrs. S. de B. Kelm, Miss Jane I. Magee, Miss
Julia Musser, Miss Elizabeth Christie, Miss
Ethel MacMInn, Miss Elizabeth Lodge Magee,
Lodge Oliver, Charles Malpass, Oscar Carter
and Spencer Wright.
GERMANTOWN
Miss Edith Wayne has recently returned
from Europe, where she has been visiting for
several years, and is at present the guest of
her brother, Joseph Wayne, of 6520 Wnyne ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Turner entertained
at dinner Wednesday nlnht at Manhelm.
Mrs. Churchill Williams, of 153 West Coulter
street, has as her guests her mother and sis
tor, Mrs, Young, and Mlsa Young, of San Fran
cisco, Cat.
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Piioto by M VMt
MISS SARA E. FLEMMING
Mis FlerawioK i the daughter of Mr. D.
William Flamming. Her agsgemsflt to Wilbur '
fFawct? hat beea recently aanouaiwd.
III I JKrbKESBBbSeBKBBbBSKII. V
rhoio by Eugene O'Conner
MISS MARIC LOUISH STARR
MIbs Starr is the daughter of Dr. ami Mrs. U. Walter Starr, of 117 South 17th street. She will
be introduced to society at a tea which will ho gicn tho afternoon of December 1.
JUNIOR BALL
Wcightman Hnll Will be Scene of festivity To
night for Younger Set.
Tho Junior Boll, the big function of Junior
Week nt tho University of Ponnsylvnnln, will
bo given In Wclghtmnn Hnll this evening.
Welghtmnn Hall, which in tho ordinary run of
nffnlrs, is simply the "Gym," hns been dis
guised with Italian scenery and Italian fixtures.
An elaborate scheme of black nnd whlto has
been worked out, which Is calculated to please
nnd surprise tho most esthotlo of tho "trot
ters." Tho dancers will hnvo nmplo opportunity to
try out nil tho latest "mado In America" steps,
for tho muslo for nil tho 20 dances will bo tho
latest and most popular "hits." As tho dancers
will all bo of tho youngest nnd most nrdent
devotees, n fow now methods of tripping or
rather trotting tho light fantastic will bo In
vented. Tho list of patronesses Includes:
Mesdames Mcsdnmes
Henry Pnul Bnlly Charles H Howell
Charles H Bannard S. P. Hutchinson
John C. Bell
Norrls S. Bnrratt
Edwin N. Benson
Henry A. Berwlnd
Charles L. Borlo
R. H. Bnynt-d Bowlo
Fred L. Brotlnger
Alex. J. Cnssatt
Edward B. Cnssatt
J, Gnrdnor Cnssatt
Arthur L Church
David S. B. Chew
Pnul Clayton
Alfred G. Clay
B. F. Clyde
Henry B Coxo
T. DoWItt Culer
Trevnnlan B. Dnllas
Daniel L. Hutchinson
Charles M. Lea
Edwnrd C. Leo
Joseph Lcldy
W G. L'lttlcton
J. Bertram Llpplncott
Albert Lucas
Joseph B. McCall
Georgo McFndden
J. F. McFndden
C Emory McMlchael
Louis C. Madeira'
J. Willis Martin
J Vnughnn Merrick
W. Hcywnrd Myers
Lewis Nellson
I.ouln Pago '
Georgo W. Pepper
Theodore W. Reath
Henry T. Dechert
Henry IC Dlllard, Jr. Thomns Reath
Jacob S. Disston
Gustavus Rcmak
William Disston
George D. Dixon
T. Henry Dixon
Norton Downs
Russell Duane
S. Naudaln Duer
William S. Ellis
Henry M. Fisher
Wm W. Frazler, Jr.
Walter J. Freeman
Robert G Gamble
Howard S. Graham
James II. Gny
Robert E Griffith
Charles F. Gummoy
Alan II. Harris
C. C. Harrison, Jr.
Charles B. Hart
William B. Hart
Ledyard Heckscher
Charles W. Henry
T. Charlton Henry
Barton p. Hirst
Johns Hopkins
. G. Rosengartcn
II. B. Rosengnrten
Benjamin Rush
Charles C. Snvnge
Edgar T. Scott
William E. Scull
II. Harrison Smith
Edgar F. Smith
A. B. Staughton
Morris W. Stroud
Wllllnm J. Tnlor
Harry C. Thayer
John B. Thnyer
.Sydney Thnyer
Paul Thompson
Henry B. Thompson
H. C. Thompson
James B. Thompson
Chnilemagno Tower
Barclay Wnrburton
Grnhama Wood
Richard D. Wood
Charles S. Wurts
William T. Wright
Samuel F. Houston
Charlton Ynrnnll
Tho committee In charge of the danco Is:
Messrs.
Frederick W. Adams
J. Russell Breltlnger
Robert Dechert
James II. Oay, Jr.
Robert M. Gotham
Horace T. Greenwood
Thomas Hart
Messrs.
John W. Miller
Harry R. Nellson
Geo. W. Pepper, Jr.
Edward L. Sewell
John B. Thayer
C. W. B. Townsend
Hugh M. Ward
Henry 11. Houston. 2d Arthur M. Welrlclc
Phlller Lee Hamilton II. Wcnda
Albert II. Lucas Arthur Littleton
Crawford C. Madeira (ex-ofticlo)
Wayne Marshall Edward D. Harris
J. Edward Meredith (chairman)
ALONG THE READING
"Tho Wrath of tho Gods," by Thomas II,
Inches, a six-part photoplay, will, be pre-
1 sented at the Jenklntown auditorium on Wed.
nesday evening, December Z at 8:15 o'clock,
under the auspices of tho Woman's Club of
Wyncote, of which Mrs. Victor J, Mulford Is
president. The proceeds will go to the Emer
gency Aid Committee of the Red Cross The
ladles who liavo charge of the affair include
Mr. Victor J. Mulford, Mrs. Cyrus H. It Curtis,
Mr. John Gribbel, Mrs. Philip S. Collins, Mrs.
Maurice J. Hoover, Mrs. George H. Lorlmer,
Mrs. Alan H. Reed, Mrs. Charles W. Beck. Jr.,
and Mrs. John p. Martin, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dlmond, of Rydal,
hava Rone to New York, where, they will spend
the week-end. Their daughter, Miss Henrietta
Dimond, who Is at present at school at Farm
lngton. Conn., Joined them In New York yes
terday, TIOGA
A series of weekly euchres for the benefit Of
fit Stephen's Church, Broad and Butler streets,
ara being held In tho assembly hall on Tues
day afternoons.
Miss Amelia Abrahamson, of 3218 North 13th
street, ha gone on an extended Southern trip.
She will visit North and South Carolina and
Georgia.
Ml Crawley, of Boston, jilass , Is visiting her
stater, Mrs. Jphn B. Davis, of Bast Greeaweod
avenue.
MIm Mary Newlanda and Mis Agnw $Tfw
lands, of iOl North Broad street, have re
turned fawn an axtedpd trip through Now
York fiia. New 2f)Uiui aod aaaada.
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Hilda Tunis and Miss Charlotte Harding
Brown to bo Frcscntcd at Teas.
Two of tho season's buds will make their for
mal bow to society this nf tcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomns R. Tunis will Introduce their daughter,
Miss Hilda Tunis, nt n tea which they will glvo
nt tho Acorn Club.
Tho rccolUng party will lncludo Mrs. J. P.
Tunis, Mrs. B. T. Boylard, Mrs. C. S. Wurts,
Mrs. It. It Wurts, Mrs. E. P. Blssell. Mrs. D.
W. Wlllson, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs.
James Large, Mrs Jamos Potter, Mrs. J. Willis
Martin, Mrs. Louis Starr, Mrs. Georgo W. Nor
rls, Mrs. Joseph Godwin, Mrs. Lucius Lan
dreth, Mrs. W. II. Trottor, Mrs. W. A. Dick,
Miss Mary II. Ingham, Miss Julia Learning
Wood and Miss Marion Blddlo.
At Drulm Molr, St. Martin's, Mr. and Mrs.
Sumuel F. Houston will give a largo reception In
honor of tholr daughter, MIs3 Charlotte Harding
Brown, another popular debutnnto.
Mrs. Houston will be assisted In recelvl.. by
Mrs. Charlos Wolcott Henry, Mrs. Georgo Wood
ward, Mrs. Georgo J. Harding, Miss Gertrude H.
Henry, Miss Julia P. Lewis, Miss Jean N.
Thompson, Miss Ruth Coxe, Miss Jean C. Bul
litt, Mls3 Cordelia Blddlo, Miss Margaret II.
Burton, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss LoulBa
Olbbons Davis, Miss Elsa Reath, Miss Virginia
Roberts, Miss Hansell F. Earle, Miss Christine
N. Clark, Miss Mario Louise Wanamaker, Miss
Mary Brown Warburton, Miss Margaret Ber
wlnd, Miss Allco C. Thompson, Miss Paulino
Disston, Miss Hubcrta Potter, Miss Emma
Ashton Dorr, Miss Jane Harding, Miss Eliza
beth E. Wistor nnd Miss Lucia A. Warden.
In tho evening Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fredrick
Low Is will glvo n delightful danco In the ball
room nt their home, 1914 Spruce street. Tho
rooms will bo decorated with palms and chrys
anthemums. About 100 guestB will attend,
composed nlmost entirely from the dobutante
set.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
The Misses Haggorty, of 1241 Christian street,
nro tho guests of Mrs. Swain, of Haddon
Heights, over the week-end. Mrs. Swain en
tertained at a house party on Thanksgiving.
Miss Frances Conncll, of 2003 South 18th
street, will entertain the members of her card
club this evening. The game will be followed
by a luncheon. Her guests will be Miss Marie
Cannon, Miss Mario Faulkner, Miss Jean
Faulkner, Miss Marguerite Carroll, Miss Eatello
Haffey, Miss Catherine Ilaffey nnd Messrs.
John Henry, Joseph Shields, Hugh Shields, Fred
Kelly, Leo Tynon, James McSorley, Harry Car
roll, Charles Keanc, Walter Burke nnd Frank
McLaughlin.
Miss Marguerite Moore and Mlsa Sue Moore,
of 1522 South Broad street, are at present the
guests of James Thompson, of New York city.
They went to New York to attend the Thompson-Topping
wedding and will remain until
Tuesday next.
Jtlss Helen ifunnlgan will entertain the mem
bers of her ' COO" club on Monday evening at
her home, 2137 Carpenter street. The gamo will
be followed by a luncheon. Her guests will be
Miss Ella McDonald, Miss Viola Minter, Miss
Florence Besch, Miss May Mooney, Miss Sadie
Mooney, Miss Margaret Hunter, Clara Cooke
and Miss Lorettu Cooke. ,,
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Sauter, of 3131 Dia
mond street, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katharine W. Sauter, to Charles
T. Fowler, of this city. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams, of 3112 West
Montgomery avenue, introduced their daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie Jeanette Abrahams, at a
dance last night at the Mercantile Club, North
Broad street. Miss Pearl Bacharach, of At
lantic City, assisted In receiving, The club
house was attractively decorated with yel
low chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
There were 175 guests.
Bernard J. Newman, secretary of) the Phlla
dlplil Housing Commission, will be the
spakr at the November meeting of the Ladle'
Aid of the Home for Orphan Girls, 24th and
Allegheny avenue, this afternoon, HIa Bub
Jest will be "Industrial Training for Girl a
Applied to Hproeraaklng " The meetings of the
Aid Association are held oaee a month at the
home. Mra. Charles P. Donnelly I president;
Mr. T. F. Halvey, Mrs. Ignatius J. Horstmann
and Mrs. James P. McNIchol, vice presidents;
Mrs. John P. X. Jones, secretary, and Mrs.
Walter Nash, treasurer.
Mr. and Mr. Fraud A. Setmelder, of K3S
North Sfa4 street, are being eeogratulated on
the birth, of a too, Franot John, two Novem
ber M. ,
THE wedding of Miss Cornelia Hughes,
daughter of Doctor ftnd Mrs. William E.
Hughes, to Ensign Earle Calvin Metz, U. S. N.,
will tako place tonight nt 8 o'clock In tho West
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. The Rov,
Dr. J. A. McCallum, pastor of the church, will
perform the ceremony.
Tho wedding will be n. military affair. The
bride, who will be given In marriage by her
father, will wear her mother's wedding dross
of Ivory white satin trimmed with duchess and
rose point laco nnd pearls. Her veil will be of
tulle, held In place by a wreath of wax orange
blossoms, tho latter of which have been In the
fnmlly for several generations. Tho bride's
bouquet will also bo a facsimile of that carried
by hor mother, consisting of bride's roses
bordered by llllos of tho valley, set In n. con
ventional posy. Tho maid 6t honor, Miss Anna
Eaversou Hughes, will be gowned In silver
and pink, trimmed with ellver tissue, and will
wear n large black hat trimmed with silver.
Her slippers will nlso bo of silver, nnd she wilt
carry n huge nrm bouquet of yellow and white
lilies tied with silver ribbon.
Miss Florenco Dreer, Miss Jceslo Wllllts, Miss
Esther McCluro Hughes nnd Miss Eva Lee
Clovelnnd, of New York, will attend ns brides
maids. Tholr gowns wilt ho of yellow shot with
silver, nnd their black picture hats will bo
trimmed with sliver nnd faced with gold under
tho crown. They will nlBo wear sliver slip
pers and will carry pink lilies tied with silver
ribbon.
Paymaster Arthur H. Mojo will act ns best
man, nnd the Ushers will bo Ensigns Robert II.
English, Augustine H. Grny, Edwin J. Glllnm,
Robert T. Merrill, Charles L. Foutz nnd Walden
L. Alnsworth. They will be In dress uniform.
Th brldo'e mother will wear a gown of
orchid nnd rose-colored velvet embroidered In
gold tin cad. The bodice nnd ovcrsklrt will bo
of dull gold lace.
The wedding will bo qulto largo. Following
tho ceremony, at which about 1000 guests will
bo present, n supper for tho brtdnl pnrty nnd
Immediate families of tho bride nnd bridegroom
will bo served at tho home of Doctor and Mrs
Hughes, "045 Chestnut street. Tho wedding
attendnntn will remain over for the Army
Navy gamo tomorrow.
KLOSTEnMAN 'WEISEiNDUnCEn
A very quiet wedding took placo jesterday
at 12 o'clock noon, when Miss Anna Wolson
burgor, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LewU
.1. Welsonburger, of 2410 North 15th stroet, be
came the bride of Harry F. Klosterman. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank
M. Urtch. The bride was given In marriage by
her father. She woro a traveling suit of dark
bluo broadcloth, with seal and ermine furs. Her
whlto hat was trimmed with black paradise.
Mlsa Wclsenburgor had an hor only attendant
her sister, Miss Florenco Wclsenburgcr.
Mr. Klofcterman had Samuel C. Collins as best
man.
After tho ceremony the bridal couple left
for an oxtended tour of the Northwest, nnd
will bo nt Hiome, Wednesdnys, nftcr Jnnuary 15,
at 2104 South 20th streot.
BILLY LEDGER'S GOSSIP
THERE will be great doings at tho Racquet
Club over tho week-end. Already tho spa
clous halls are filling up with visitors from all
sections of tho country. Old Army and Nnvy
men nro fraternizing with the college youths
here for the holiday, and the spirit of good
fellowship pervades tho building. Every bed
room In tho club has long stneo been engaged,
and the famous grillroom, so artistically equip
ped through tho Joint efforts of tho Wheeler
brothers and Horace Trumbauer, Is to remain
open ail night for tho rest of the week.
The court tennis and racquet matches be
tween tcamB representing Philadelphia and
Boston will begin Saturday morning and con
tinue over the week-end. Most of tho greatest
exponents of these two pastimes, considered by
many the nnost tests of skill In the realm of
sports, will take part.
To thoso who are not up on the technical
details of tho game of racquets it may be Just
ns well to explain that the contestants remove
most of their superfluous clothing, are each
armed with a long-handled wooden bat shaped
something like a carpet beater, and are then
locked up together In a largo stone cell, with
an unlimited supply of small and remarkably
hard balls, constructed almost exactly like min
iature baseballs. These, when Inserted in the
unprotected human anatomy by a free-hand
AMUSEMENTS
ADELPHI Last Mat Tomorrow
Tonight at 8 :20. La. t 8 Times
Biggest Laugh Show in Town !
"A PAIR OP SIXES"
YOU'D BETTER BEE) IT TONIOUT!
NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW!
X KJUiX X EDMUND nnnESB
BROAD Last2 Nights UTS'
JOHN DREW PnODIOAI."lIU?DAND"
NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLINQ
DAVID UELABCO Preaenti
T.r.--.irto Qfnim In
X" I ailbCD J lCi J. "THE
SECRET'
LYRIC
REGULAR MATINEE TOMORROW
TONIGHT AT 81IB
Tha Seaion'i Grcatm Muilcal Hit
"HIGH JINKS"
-A SURE WINNER "-PRE8S.
"IRRESISTIBLE" Telegraph
WALNUT I THE OLD
tSk ?W IHOMESTEAD
tonnitw.' us -iircdh teyuo
-IT nTJTP MARKET STREET
LrLiUJjiil OPPOSITE WANAMAKER'B
Continuous Vaudtvllla H:3(Mi:30
p"i0Vun "The Bachelor Dinner" MJ
Q Othar Acta Short Pfcoto-Playa. Burprlia
FORREST 2SA.w.i. SrSX'afA'i8
QUEEN Ti?E MOVIES SSg
Popular Prlca Wednesday Matinee. Baat Seata ft SO
ACADEMY Saata at Htppa'a. 1119 Clmtnut
THE
MARKET ST ABOVE 18TH
rr. A TT TTlTr WHTIWUOUB, 11 TO 11
STANLEY MAY IRWIN"
THEATHB "MRS. BLACK iVbaCK"
IVlVTIaJliniTD 4 4 awut a a
NIXON'S
GRAND
"IN OLD TYROL"! MULLEN
9029,4 L 8HJTT WOOD. LEAR
al iiai.im. nn a Jk K'M "
UK WAR'S COMEDY
emeus,
V ..
Today 8:15. 1 1 WBLLS. Laujkng Pteturaa
u t cm u L'tlQU.
HthDLancy Baata Raaarvad. Vbaat Loouat 8TT0.
GARRICK niK ".
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
Popular Pj'c Wadaaaday Maitoaa. Baafl Saata it SO
PHILADELPHIA wwTf pmT1nv at
swing from a bat held by a6-foot giant, hnvo
alt the general effect of a dum-dum bullet, x
cept that no ono takes the trouble lo help Jroti
out, but, Instead, you are expected to amlle
and murmur to your opponent In pure Harvar
dese, "Pardon me for Interfering with $W
stroke."
There are a number of members or the
Racquet Club who have lost perfectly good
eves bv fifncr i lv..u.!IJ ... . l..- ,,-j-
- - '& w .mivino fu ii, turn jirnurm, ,
to se what their adversaries were doing at aJS
crucial moment. "It Is better to turn a coW
snouiaer.' as the debutante remarked of the
moaern sleeveless gown.
As for court tennis It Is tho ancient "Jeu da
Pnumo" played originally by the monks in.th
French monasteries of the fifteenth century.
It Is ns full of nngles and surprises aa a
cubist's dream of a perfect lndy. It is im
possible to keep scoro without tho aid 6f A
table of logarithms and a professional marker,
but a not separates the opponents, and In tills It
Is a trifle less bloodthirsty than racquets, n
though the ball Is larger, heavier and Just a
hard, and when "Billy" Huhn hits it trea
tho amply protected audience duck a on
man.
Among the host of clubmen who have made
various wagors ns to tho outcome of tomor
row's football gamo there Is ono at least who.
In the pntois of Uio times, "should worry." Dy
dint of careful study, about a -week ago ha
succeeded In evolving a most scientific "book.'
based on tho final thrco big games of tho sea
son. He began by beUIng with a friend $US to U0
thnt he could not pick tho winner of tho liar- "v
vard-YaleCornell-Pennsylvanla and Army and '
Navy games. Tho frlond promptly choso tho "
first-mentioned colleges In each of tho thr 1
contests. To cover tho probablo loss on the first
our amateur bookmaker bet flOO to fT5 on Har
vard nnd won. Regarding the orlglnnl be still
ns capital account ho was now ?175 to tho good.
He then wagered $150 to 75 on Cornoll, winning
T6 moro nnd bringing his capital account up to ,
$250. Ho, therefore, now stnnda to win $125 It
the Army defeats the Navy, whllo If tho result .
goes tho othor way ho pockets $250.
What's the use of bothering about tho open
ing of tho Stock Exchange, nnyway7
"Ned" Crozer. ns he Is best known to hi x
host of friends, nearly lost an eye a couple
of years ago down In Georgia. Ho and his
guests were amusing themselves practicing f
shooting at clay "birds." In somo manner a -
target was discharged from tho trap In tho
wrong direction and caught Mr. Crozer full In
tho faco. It was several weeks before ho re
gained the use of his sight. He remarked at
the time that he didn't know clay bird Bhoot- i
Ing was such a dangerous pastime. Why they
wero actually vicious!
Edward Livingston Smith, of Boston, Is a
guest of Mr. Crozer at his Southern homo Just
now. A few years ago ho was one of the best
nll-nround nmateur athletes In the country.
Well above b!x feet In height, he was a match
for most of tho professional boxers, nnd often
nmused himself meeting them with the gloves
privately. If my memory serves me, there was,
tnlk somo time Blnco of making a sort of In-'
terclty match between Mr. Smith nnd our own""
"Tony" Blddle. It should have been a "hum- t,
mor," but for somo reason or other tho de
talis wero never arranged, and tho "matter wa
allowed to drop.
BILLY LEDGER.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy
of Music
Tuesday
Afternoon
Dec. 1st
(At 1:30)
SALE
NOW
OPEN
1119 Chestnut St.
Hurry for Seats
AND
REMEMBER
EVERY
DOLLAR
WILL HELP FEED
T H B
Starving
Belgians
ivionster
All-Star
Benefit
FOR THE
Belgian
Relief
Fund
UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF
THE UNITED
THEATRE
MANAGERS
OP
PHILADELPHIA
SAMUEL F.
NIXON
CIIAHIUAN
AND YOU'LL
SEE
THE GREATEST. BEST
& MOST VAIUED COM
DINATION OB- BIO FEA
TURES FROU ALL TIJU
THEATRES. EVER
BROUGHT TOGETHER IN
THIS CITT.
PRICES 50c TO S2.00
WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
BURTON HOLMES
Tonight Tomorrow
AT
3.80
SCOTLAND
EOc, TGo. SI at Heppe's. 23c Academy,
Btntflt Woraia'i AuocUtlon M. E. HMpltU.
Tues. Evg Dec. 1 ENGLAND
PVinefrnir Qf OPERA I Horn, of WorU' "
VjiieSbnUb OU HOUSE I OraUt Photoplay
Aftf. 1 to 0. 10 & IBc Eve. T to 11. 10, IS, So
THIRD CAPACITY WEEK
THE SPOILERS
Twlee Daily, Atternona 2 SO. Bvenlnca 8 SO
Prcdid by Dally Chant Flnt-Ruu Plcturaa
"" METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE """
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO . NEW YORK
Tuaa. Bv. T fjinpnnfla Ma. Daarton,
Dae l.atS J-' VJIUt,U4lUtt Maueaauw,
Ducbanai MM Canuo. Aiuato, B.iurola. Bccua. Itta
UjlaUlan, Audlak) Coil, Mr Poiacca
jEilu Dtftrtlaaamaot, "L Furlana." and "Daaat
of tha Hour "
Baaia, 110O ChMtnut St. Walaut 7M3. Park fe
MME. LOUISE HOMER
Her Only Recital Here This Season
Saatf at Happ- ''6o ,0 J' awitfiHhaatfa M
ACADJtMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY HVBNIHO. DBCMMHBB M, AT 14)
B. F. Keith's Theatre $?&iM&
4r-v f-SaWuf iS-g
Next Week oU'f
TCMPTPTC MATINEE TODAY
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QQ.liiuiiTgii
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