EVEKfWTS
3W?m$If:
:ia, wtfftMSBAY, jvi
fRvb'nriAi pm i matures m i i
I gjfe XrJ- f mrSt TODAY'S ySBMmS.
EWMi Ml ATWYNNEWOOD flSHHw P lv
KrrtlfE bridesmaids nl tho wedding of
hH ... ..-.. tiiolinn .Innr-a. nf SI Mnr-
I US3 iUm -"
I , Chestnut 11111. nnd Mr. John Grunt
'. .,!,. which will take place, on August
Eril Kennr-bunkport, Me., will Includo
J?!.Irilbeth Dalles nnd Miss Unchcl W.
V ?ii of tliM city. Ml" -'1y Koilgers.
' i rnlumbus. O. -miss r rnncra i. urny,
IsVfMuse. N V . MIPS Delia Drown, of
t- .Li..n x i arm ih tnuiua tjuiiu
fof Louisville. Ky.
t .... rjcorge Wcntwo'rth Carr gave a
.i.M.h'lful luncheon yesterday afternoon
The Union League for her daughter.
ituh Eleanor Cnrr. and the members of
r class at Miss Wrights School, In
n RUMts Included Miss Deborah Real,
iiiu Helen Hnnsell, Miss Louisa Phnro,
K :- t nilan Gest. Mlw Shirley Walklns,
vn Florenrc Itook, of Pittsburgh; Miss
uirls Church, or St. Louis; .mis Jiarie
ffrijni. 01 """" : :.. ,':."..
t.-j jiks lilizouein ljnunvy, n h'aiij,
ItiiM Harris I)lnghnni, of Loulavlll Mies
ittitherlno Dletz and Miss Lorraine Slckcl,
M Vew York, and Miss Eleanor sprnguc,
Es'.i noston. Following luncheon tllo host-
tftt IOOK ncr liuioio i ii.u I..U.I.VIIIIIII.-
! Hlttburgn uaseumi limit...
,11, on.l Mrs Carr and their daughter
'till leave fr tho Wcst ln J,llv'
m j(rs, William Trlnkle and Miss Gladys
W tea loepcnil the summer at their cottage
K en Stenton plare
ft A quiet wedding will take place on
K c.mnlflv. May 22. ln Wilmington, Del.,
Bhen Mrs riertrwln Ogden will become
ft'the btlde of Mr. Hvorett M. Hiivvlc.v,
B'fmrlv of Chestnut Hill, but now resld-
B In In Waterbury, Conn. Only the Im
W tnedlftte families will bo present, Mr. and
H Mr. Hawley will be at home after July
.' 1 In Waterbury, Conn.
K' Mi. and Mis Henry S. fJiove, ot 2J3
fk 'tit Tulpehocken street, will gho a dln
K Mr on Friday evening of 10 covers. Dane
W tog will follow the dinner.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Schllchlcr, Jr.. of
i'SM Walnut street, have taken n cottage
it ventnor for tlie summer.
A narty made up of Mr. and Mis.
S John S Cinlg. of 700 Cheltcn avenue,
f' Oak Lane Partk. Mrs. Ooorgo Stevenson,
of Germantown. Miss Sue H. Craig, Miss
Dorothy Shelmenlln iwiss Helen ltlcc
and Miss Madeline Hrokaw havn returned
from New Yoik where thev went on
L Saturday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Cialg's
daughter, auss unrisunnna vv . uiaig,
who returned with a party from Uplrut,
i Sjrla, wheio she hns been fnr tho Inst
'. year. Miss Craig hns experienced manv
hardships and privations on account of
the war nnd has Interesting accounts of
i her trip to tell her friends.
Miss Chrlstlno W. Hldrlle. who has been
pending the winter at Tho Blenheim, will
tae the tlrst part of Juno for Bar Hor-
b- bor, Me., where she will occupy her cot
tage for the Mummer.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Ketterllnus, nf :0P
Spruce stieet. will close their town houso
t early ln June and spend tho summer at
their cottaee In Bar Harnor, Me.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry R. Hatfield, of 1723
. Walnut Btreet, will close their town house
? early In June nnd spend tho summer at
Bar Harbor, Mo., where they will open
lithelr cottage as usual.
A May Festival will be civen tomorrow
erenlng In tho Assembly Hall of tho
. Toung Women's Christian Association.
I ISOO Arch street, the proceeds to bo used
fc'or the Phllokasenn Club of tho Asso
ciation Mrs H A Nolte, soprano, and
, Mlas riuclla N'olte. sonrano. will sine
fieveral songs Mrs. Ray Daniels Jones
,wlll be at the piano There will also
be a reader, Mrs. R. Mluehnit.
Along the Main Line
MERION Mr. Antlinnv KMiwnrf will
fifi A RtHL Hfnnpt nf Mi rfmfa tnnlnl..
atHoupton. Mr Gordon lirandla, of At
lantic City, and Dr. Hiram Frlde, of Balti
more, are the guests of Mr. Schwartz's
parents, Mr and Mrs. KIw.a Schwartz.
Mrs. Walter T. Balrd, of Brooknoll.
Ill return today from a few days' trip
to New York.
ARnMnnrM.. j n , ,..,. -.
Hallahan, of Bleddyn road, will entertain
at dinner Snturday night at the Phlla-
. QelDhla Pnnnln,. rl.,l. rri.A.u , ......
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tllden, .Mr. nnd
ar Isaac Schllchter, Jr., Miss Kvelyn
"uillvan and Mr Joseph Smith.
Jniio Vl XIrs' AVlllls Musser and Miss
;;"a Musser have taken a house nt
Jamestown. R I.. for the supimer.
Bala-Cynwyd
,? women's tennis team of Cynwyd
;''" ,ne Manhelm team yesterday nft
lui on tne stInhclm courts. Thoso
j.;,. ?r ,..ln8 cynwyd team were Miss
Mr.y S Williams, Miss Rachel C. Baker.
.,?'. arieB J- ,e v- Keete, captain,
tk '4s J- Person Boswell.
a.inM Cy,mvy(l cam will play tho Phlla
Z. Country Club Friday on tho
-' j tuuris.
"' paries N. Beard, of Cynwyd, 3
VM,! meW York competing for the Man.
'belnr i Th""'8 Cup at the tournament
riiit, w , "" weBK al tne west i;nd
uub. New Vork
Im Charles D- Iox, who spent the
law r "" her son anl Iaughter-ln-f
p. a.nd Strs- Walter Addison Fox,
IW ?y ' ,s nmv at Island Jlcadow
h. .i Doylestown, the country Beat of
Mr son, Dr. Charles D. Fox.
Chestnut Hill
Mr. Bt..i... ,.
LUr n ' wooawara, son of Dr. and
End i ".; "wnwura, oi iviermaia mno
Idint,. CaIlum Btreet. will entertain ut
lfe' " 1I Oailli-rlll V AUonlnn. H.Tnt Ot ,.
-,,. ,,.?.??nlor claS! dance of the Chest-
.- Jim Academy.
ATr. nnl r.n y, .. ..... . .
MbV.i j ' "-"ariea a. uromiey, oi
rni i " avene and Towantla street.
Slvtr lJUn" 1S w,th thelr fam,ly ,or
K1re they have a cottage.
DlaV Ami riannA ...Ml 1 l T... n
aivp 0,.'ounsr Blrls nnd boys on Mon-
.VX evening, fnv 9J at tha ThtlqHalr.hla
,1clt Club for the benefit of the build.
Tho. . u of St' Martin's-in-the-Flelds.
yni "" pari win oe oiiss .Marina
kSi.. ft SlUs Mary Bonner Daniel.
ii.. .ar oneppard, Miss Edith Dallas,
tM Wet Dent. Mr, Stanley Wood-
bw-. ;v l-ro"-' Heberton. Mr, Frederick
-ins. Mr. Omhnm nnimhAu Tilt, rinn-
vt
I Dougherty, Mr, Webater Dougherty.
Germantown
Urs, Cornpllnt. uanM,h. t nf R9i
VMt r,,i... ".' "?" ' v.: "'.."
BVfW.J """" "ireei, wm return vn
WWneaday from New York, where she
pent several days.
lit. ., .
Salr.lt "cln iiaremore, or jenerson
IJ5I.W Cliveden avenue, has a her
Nw Y it ' re Beymour Miller, 01
Wti1, Charlotte Seagcr, of 6406 Oerman
P? ewV?tte' ha" returned toia Ulp
ft Walter Adms. or 1ST MpUwood
. spendlnjr several days In At-
wr. Mr. Mary B. Adwnj,
i'j . .jer rv . t- r j.a ,. a vtt x y rrtr - u . j fv.: c i ti m& -i t. : ii cw. i i - w-v. r- S. . z?riM iv-it,v r ju.zrr-v
wmmmmMmmm
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
AT BAZAAR AND PONY
AND DOG SHOW TODAY
Estate of William Jackson
Clothier, at Wynnowood,
Thronged by Maids and
Matrons, Fanciers and
Sportsmen.
"Jitney" Service Maintained
Between Railroad and Scene
of Event Boy Scouts Aid as
Messengers Debutantes
Act as Waitresses.
Society wns out In fofco to attend tho
annual pony show, bazaar nnd doK show,
held todny on tho estate of Wllllnm Jacl
son Clothier, at Wynnnwoud. The slight
rain which fell shortly before noon did
not dampen tho ardor of the enthusiasts
and maids nnd matrons, as well as fanci
ers nnd horsy members ot tho sporting
circle of Philadelphia society lent their
approbation to the exhibitions. "A "Jit
ney" service, In which tho "Jitneys" wcro
the limousines and roadsters of tho 'ex
hibitors, was maintained between the rail
road and tho show.
Tho nffalr opened with tho dot? show,
which Mrs. H. F. Rlvlnus directed, as
sisted by Miss Kllse Hopkins, Miss Cnro
llno Hulon-Mlller, Miss Hanscll Harlo and
Miss Mary Rulon-MIllor. All entries
which havo been made by children under
15 years of line wpro exhibited In woven
classes nnd were Judued by Dr. Henry
Jarrett, of Chestnut Hill.
Miss Lptltlu McKIm donated a cup
for cIbsh C, in which tho youngsters
show German polico dogs. A cup was
donated by Miss Kllse HoptthiH for
clnss 7, whlrli was won by tho best
"bow-wow trick performer. Special cups
for tho dog show were donateil by (Mrs.
Charles A. Munn, Mrs. Harold Sands,
whose cup was won by tho fnttest child
showing tho fattest puppy; Miss Julia
Lewis, whoso cup was for the most ven
erable looking dos, and Mis. William
Iceland Thompson. Mr. Alexander Coxe
Varnall and Ml. Herman Voorhees.
DEBUTANTES AS WAITRESSES.
After tho dog show a light lunch
was served between 1 nnd 2 o'clock, nt
which n numbor of this season's debu
tantes acted as waitresses. Including
Miss Jean Thompson, chairman; Miss
Cornelia Leldy, Miss Nancy Cooke, Mlas
Mary Brooke, Miss Iavina Bordon,
Miss Lavlna Cook, Miss Margreta Dick
son, Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, Miss
Margrta Myers, Miss Gertrude h. Pan
coast, Miss Elizabeth It. Heath. Miss
Anita M. Sanders, Miss Estelle D.
Sanders, Miss Arabella M. Scott, Miss
Betty Fcott, Miss Anno B. Hhober nnd
Miss Isabel B. Stoughton.
Tho pony show followed, of which Mrs.
Victor C. Mather wns director. She was
assisted by Mrs. Marechal Brown, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Jr., Mlf.s Kitty
Smith, Miss Gladys Earle and Miss Edith
Earle.
There were eleven classes to be
Judged by Mr. John It. Valentine and Mr.
11, Penn Smith. Handsome silver cups
wero donated by Mrs. Harry Wain Har
rison,. Mr. Alexander Brown, Mr. Grafton
Pyne, of New oYrk; Mr. Victor C.
Mather, Mr. Charles A. Munn and Mr.
William J. Clothier.
Second nnd third prizes are ribbons.
ORDER OF THE CLASSES.
The order of the classes was as follows:
Class I. Pony, not exceeding 12.2 hands,
that has not won a ribbon In tho last
two years. To bo shown under saddle.
CIbsb 2. Pony, not exceeding 13 hands.
To be shown before appropriate vehicle.
Class 3, Pony, l.ot exceeding 14.3 hands.
To be shown under saddle.
Class 4. Pony, not exceeding 12 hands.
To be shown under saddle.
Class 5. Pony, not exceeding 13 hands.
To be shown over four jumps not over 3
feet.
Class 6. Pony, not exceeding 13 hands.
To be shown under saddle.
Class T, Pony, not exceeding 11.2 hands,
To be shown beloro appropriate vehicle.
Class 8. Children's obstacle driving
class; for best driving by a child under
15 years of ase. The pony and carriage
will be provided by the management.
Class 9. Pony, not exceeding 12 hands.
To be shown .before Appropriate vehicle.
Class 10. Pony, not exceeding 18.3 hands,
that has not won a. ribbon In the last two
years. To be shown before appropriate
vehicle. . M, ,
Class It Pony, pot exceeding 14.3
hands. To be shown over four Jumps
not over 3 feet 8 or 3.
While the "grown-ups" were enjoying
the pony show the children were
neglected, as amusements for them werq
amply provided. Of course, there was
the punch and Judy show and that
fortune teller a regular bazaar could
not dispense wUb. Then, too, there
, ' ImBmA Js 1tr: Wis, MmMX
were 'movies." Including pictures tnken
lv Mr. Charles A. Munn of lecent hunts,
ilinulnc the thrills of fox hmitlim
Molhpr Gooso wns theio nnd with her
nl.les hind to rIvp you n Kinb In cc
Plmnu'e for a coin. The glili In rhanro
Included Miss Martha McAllister, Misi
Edith Ncwlin, Miss I.lza N'orils, Miss
Maraiet Iteniak nnd Miss Ann II. Town
rend. A BABY SHOW. TOO.
The nett on tho lint was the baby sliow
In the able hands of Mr3. Upoikc S
Miinon nnd Mrs. I'lprce Archpr, Jr.
Thcro aro two classes as usual, from
t id .1 yenrs nnd from 'I tn h veiim. Th.'ie
was a pnmilnrlty contest where, tho moth
ers nnd' Krnndmothers vied with each
other In collecting the many votes at 10
cents a voto for the lovely children. It
wns n very pietty sight to see all the lit
tle children, with little blue libbon marked
with tho child's number nnd baby show,
showing that they hnvp entered the ex
citing contest.
Thero was also n play ln which the
children of tho workhouse appeared. It
was started on the lawn of tho houso
and wns In charge of Mis3 Marlon Myers
nnd her aides, Miss Nancy Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Myers and Miss Evelina Wnl
baiiin. who have coached the children
BAZAAR A WONDERFUL FEATURE.
Of courso the bazaar Is a wonder
ful feature. Nothing has been over
looked and tho nrtlcles for Bale are pre
sented on highly decorated booths apd
tables and those In charge Include:
Toy table, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon,
Jr , chairman; Mrs. A. J. Antelo Devcr
cux, Mrs. T. Chnrlton Henry, Mrs. Alex
ander Blown, Mrs. John Denlson, Mra.
Joseph II. Allen. Mrs. Edward B. Krumb
hanr nnd Mrs. A. J. Drexcl Paul
Gnrdcn tnble, Miss Christine F Chnm
bers, chairman; Miss Mnry Frances
Fisher, Mrs. V. T. Ncwbold, Miss Helen
Dougherty, Mrs. George F. Tyler, Miss
Edith R. Ellison. Miss Margaret R.
Guest, Mlcis Rebecca Hunt, Miss Betsy
Dals, Miss France.1? Stoughton nnd Mrs.
fieorgo Fox.
Useful table, Miss Majorle Townsend,
chairman. Mis. T. Wlstar Brown, 3d,
Miss Katherlne Chambers, Mrs. Heatly
T. Dulles, Miss D. Landreth and Mrs
S. Carey Potter.
Fancy tables, Mrs. Lawrence Beggs,
chairman; Mrs. C. M Prevost Herring,
Mrs. E. H. Lo Boutllller, Mrs. Arthur T.
Lowrey, Mrs. John II. Mueser, Jr., Miss,
Florenco P. Smith, Mies Ethel Maule,
Miss M. Louise Townsend, Mrs. S. Rulon
Miller nnd Miss Evelina C. Walbaum.
Candy tnble, Mrs. Gardner Cassatt,
chairman; Sirs. Norrls W. Vnux, Miss
Eugenia C. Law, Mrs. W. Frazcr Harri
son and Mrs. Harold A. Sands.
Cake table. Miss Eleanor Townsend,
chairman; Miss Eleanor Hopkins, Miss
Eleanor W. Deans, Miss Chrlstlno Clarke,
Mrs. William Innco Forbes, Miss Nancy
Reath, Miss Nancy Smith. Miss Nancy
Stotts, Miss Lorralno Graham, Miss Elea
nor C. Thompson. Mlro Marie Wright and
Mrs. Lnwrence Butler.
Workman Tlace table, Miss Emily
Saunders, MIbs Owen Mnrton, Miss Mar
garota F. Benson, Miss Marlon T. Myers,
Miss Mary Seldon and Miss Phoebe
Thompson.
Animal department Miss Eleanor S.
Gumblo, chairman; Miss Hnnsell P. Earle.
Miss Mary W. Pnncoast, Mlsa Barbara
nensoii, Mlsa Eleanor S. Carpenter, Miss
Louise B. Newlln, Miss Roberta M. Howe,
Miss Jone V. V. Jollne, Miss M. Gladys
Miller, Miss Sarah S. Myers, Miss Eleanor
Iloblr, Mrs. Rudolph S. Ruuch, Miss
Martha N, Scott, Miss Susan Brimmer
Stewart. Miss A. Marjorle Taylor and
Miss Sibyl H. Wright.
BOV SCOUTS LEND AID.
Automobiles of those Interested have
been donated as "Jitneys," and met
all trains. During the afternoon, also,
Boy Scouts who are connected with tho
settlement were on duty to assist, carry
messages nnd announce the winners in
tho various shows. The ladles In charge
of the day Include Mrs. William J. Cloth
ier, chairman; Mrs. Gardner Cassatt,
Miss Chrlstlno F. Chambers, Miss Lois
Buchanan Cassatt, Mrs, Lawrence D.
Beggs, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor S. Gamble. Miss Elizabeth
Twiggs Myers, Mrs, Victor C. Mather,
Miss Jane Newbold Thompson. Miss El
ennor Townsend, Miss Marjory Townsend,
Mrs. George S. Munson, Mrs. Charles S.
Munson, Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Mrs.
Norrls W. Vaux, Mrs. n. P. Rlvlnus and
Miss Evelina C. Walbaum.
The awards for the do show follow.
Vint riivtslon
ciani i: Toy dos Winner.
Molly Tyler's Chin Chin; second, alary
Nellly's llasaan Moll; hlrd. Gladys W
AlO-
ells'
1.1 iiunr .i.us
BfcCOn.i division k inner. Aire, a
T A-fc-
ton'H Snowball; necond. Jophlne Thompson's
Well Born Buddy: third, llannnii Rarie'a
Toodlti
l'oratranlan-Winner, William Roberta' Afon
Vera, aecond, Mra. II, W, Warden's Canln
Ferrlaa
Fox tenlera Winner. Frank Moaa' Teddy
Leeds: teoond. Margaret Tort'a Cummer.
Sporlloir do Winner. Estel HowUnd'a Oll
or of. Valley Farma. deerhound: aecond,
qiadya Mueller's Dandy.' '
German police dote Winner, Mr Charlea
A Mumm'a Fritz: second. Ur. K. S. Dolles'
Weller; third. Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery'
Don.
Knights of alalia Will Meet in Dubois
POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 12,-Dubols was
chosen unanimously as the convention
city In 1M6, by the. representatives of the
Ancient and Illustrious Knights of Mal
ta, In the 23d annual session, in tula cUV
' I
West Philadelphia
Mrs. Isaac S Rtandfotd will shortly
lssuo Invitations for tho marriage nf her
daughter. iMIss Blanche O. Blnndfoid, to
Mr. Albert Hill, which will be solemnized
on Tuesdny, Juno 1, In the Church of the
Atonement, 47th street and Klngscsslng
avenue, at S o'clock, and will bo followed
immediately by n lcctptlon at the homo
of tho bride's mother, 1232 South Cist
stieet. Tho rector of tho church, tho
Rev Charles W. Shrclner, will offlelato.
A delightful luncheon, followed by
bridge, will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Charles Zcllner, of C102
Springfield nvenue, nt the Grenoble, 1319
Green street. Tho tnbles will bo nttrno
tlvely decorated with American Beauty
roses and white flowers, with favors nnd
prizes to match the color scheme.
The guests will Include Mrs. A. Barker,
Mrs. Harry Boyd, Mrs. Elmer Crawford,
Mr3. A. Christy, Miss A. G. Crest. Mrs.
George Dixon, Mrs. 11. M. Dobelbower,
Mrs. J. Klines Davis, Mrs Alphonso
Ethller, Mrs. Georgo C. J Fleck, IMrn.
Thoninsj Huntingdon, Mrs. Now ton Firth
Hill, Mrs. Rodman J. Hlrks, Mrs. Charles
Graobcr, Mrs. John Hartzcll, Mrs E. Du
Bols Hallow ell, Mrs. I any Kane, Mrs.
Emll Gelssler, Mrt. Elizabeth Llcsen, Mrs.
Charles Longworth, iMrs. Howard A.
Minor. Mrs. J. Horace Miller, Mrs. Vinton
Rlsley, Mrs. Charles B. Swift. Mrs. Ed
wnrd C. Stnckhouse, Mrs E Shellen
berxer, Mrs. Robert W. Schofleld, Mrs.
William Roth. Mrs. Emll Ott, Mrs. Henry
D Moore, Mrs. Poter E. Smith, Mrs.
Sophie Van Horn, Mrs. Stephen O. Urle,
Mrs. William S. Vnrc, Mrs. George Wal
ter Whlteman and Miss Beatrice Banks
Zcllner.
South Philadelphia
Miss Doiothy Colin and Miss Cecilia
Colin, of 1130 South Broad street, will en
tertnln tho momberw of their embroidery
class this evening, after which a buffet
supper will bo served. Their guests will
Include Miss Etta Ellis, Ml.ss Jeanne
Baskln, MIus Sarah Baakin, Miss Mary
Tress, Mrs. Samuel Sauher nnd Miss Roso
Mezrldo.
Mrs. Samuel Mellln, of 1903 South street,
will entertain on Friday evening nt
rlnochle, followed by a pool tournament.
A supper for nlna will follow. His guests
will Include William A. Connor, Dr. Wil
liam O. Ramsey, Dr. Harry O. Webb, Dr.
Jehu F. Pearson, Dr. Walter Dunn, Mr.
Amo Eddy, Mr. Benjamin Daniels nnd
Mr. Charlia Kruger.
Miss Maria Duffy will entertain on
Saturday evening at her home, 1116 Cas
tle avenue. Tho guests will play "500"
and ii buffet supper will be served. They
will Include Miss Marietta Waller, Miss
Gertrtido McElroy, Miss Margaret
Keenan, Miss Agnes Comber, Miss
Merle Edna Walls, Miss Gertrude
Conlln, Miss Johanna Sweeney, Mr. Con
nor Itellley, Mr. Alexander Cunningham,
Mr. James Cunningham, Mr. James
Campbell, Mr. Frank Kephart. Mr. Ed
ward Trainer. Mr. "Jack" Martin and
Mr. Charles Fetters.
Miss Sarah Mooney, who spent tho
week-end In Doytestown oh the guest of
Miss Mary Holland, returned to her
home, 2337 St. Alban's place, yesterday.
President Names Postmasters
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Prcldent Wll
son today made the following recess ap
pointments of postmasters: John C Kohn,
Klgln. III., R. L. Pennell, Lewlston, Ida
ho; R. P. Hicks, Wrightsvllle. Ga.; Lyle
II. Boyd, Carml, III.; Claude Wiley. Oak
wood, Tex.; Emanue Wllhelm, Traverse
City. Mich.; David B. Traxlle, Greensville,
S. C.
Notices for the Society page will be
accepted and printed In the Evening
Ledger, but all such notices mutt be
written on one side of the paper, mutt
be signed In full, with full addreai, and
when possible telephone number must
be given.
Send all such communications to
Society Editor," Evening Ledger, 603
Chestnut street.
Unlets these requirements are car
ried out so that verification may be
potilble, the notice will not be pub
lltha.
, " l'WI;3
rnill. iniiriaBi ..I MIm lerdn Mac
JL Holland daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chnrlci Wt'slev Holland, of 410 Park ave
nue, New Vork. will take place today to
Mr. John F.ap Flsk. 3d. Tho ceremony
will be performed In tho Rev. Mr. Mil
ler, of N"pw Haven, In thp St. Regis
llotot. Mr. Mlllpr was a classmate of
the bridegroom's nt Ynle.
Miss Holland will be. attended by Mrs.
Thomas Mcllsli, of Cincinnati, at ma
tron of honor, nnd tho bridesmaids will
bo Miss Julia Bates, of St. Louis; Miss
Sylvia Curtis, of Plnlnflcld, and Miss
Mnrgnret Kelly, of New York.
Mr. Flsk will havo for hla bet ninn
Mr. Thomns Mellsh, nnd tho ushers will
ho Mr. Roy Cox, ot Cincinnati; Mr.
Thomas V. Stow ell, of Npw York, and
Junior Cnrll, of Garden City, L. t
Mr. risk Is the son of Mr. John F. Flsk,
Jr., of Cincinnati, nnd is In huslncs ln
Philadelphia. Ho will tako his brldo to
llvo In Wynnewood, after tho honeymoon.
BUZBY-BURT
A very quiet wcddlne; will take place
this afternoon In tho Church of the Holy
Apostles, 21st and Christian stre"K when
Miss Edith Burt, daughter of Mr. Frank
E. Hurt, nf 313 Redman stieet, Hnddon
fleld. N. J., will become tho bride of the
Rev. Dalian E. Buzby. The ceremony will
bo performed by the lector, the Rev.
Gcorgo Herbert Toop Tho bride's only
attendant In her sister. Miss Anna Burt.
Along the Reading
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van Artdnlen, of
Kith avenue nnd Cninnc street, Oak l.nne.
will entertain nt "WO" Wednesday evening,
May IS. Their guests will Include Mr.
and Mrs. William Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Raymond RnfT, Mr. and Mrs. E B.
McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolb, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Franklin Belts, Mr nnd Mrs.
Plerto Trump and Mr. and Mra. J. F. C.
Kiel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Zellff, of West
avenue, Jenklntown, are receiving con
gratulations on tho birth of a son.
Miss Zera de Sanno, of 63th avenue nnd
11th street, Oak Lane, will bo hostess
Snturdny evening at dinner In honor of
MIph Mnrle Jacob, of Oak Lnno, whose
marriage to Mr Eorl Breeding will take
place Juno ."!. nt the Oak Lane Bnptlst
Church. The gucstB will Include the en
tire, wedding party, nmong them being
Miss Charlotte F. Jacob, Miss Margaret
J. Jacob, Miss Maigoret Barrett. Mls3
Elizabeth Oliver. Mlro Reba White, Miss
Mary Buck, Miss Louise Sautor, Mr.
Harry P. Breeding, Mr Norman Barr,
Mr. Burrett C. Harrington, of New York:
Mr. Evcrltt Hopkins, Mr. Edmund
Crowcher, Mr. Robert Hood nnd Mr.
Leonard Conly.
Miss Jacob will bo honor guest Tuesday
afternoon. May 13, at a tea given by
Mrs Robert Breeding, at her home, C7th
avtnue, Oak Lane.
Miss Edna S. Brown, daughter of Mr
nnd Mrs. Thomas: E. Brown, of Wyncote,
will become the bride of Mr. Leonard
Iirltnn in September. A number of linen
showers nnd luncheons are being given
In her honor.
Northeast Philadelphia
Tho Owl Country Club membors will
hold their annual moonlight excursions
from Juno 12 to 13.
The Hunter Grnmmnr School Is form
ing an nlumnl Association, nnd the grad
uates of the school will attend the pre
liminary meeting, which will be held to
morrow evening, at the school house,
Matcher nnd Dauphin streets.
The annual muslcalo of the choir of
f.mmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church,
East York and Sepvlva streets, will be
held this evening. Tho choir will sing Sir
John Stalnor's cantnta, "The Daughter
of Jalrus," and also his famous anthem,
"Tho Processional to Calvary." There
will also be several solos and organ num
bers. The soloists are: Mrs. Yarnalt,
soprano; Mr. Benjamin Evans, barytone,
and Prof. Thomas Mlddlcton.
Tioga
The Young Ladles' Bible Class of the
Tioga Presbyterian Church will entertain
at a musical Saturday afternoon from
S to 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Alice
Asnlp. 34M North Broad street. The
decorations will be palms and ferns, The
soloists of the afternoon will be Miss
Wanda Qroeneveld, Miss Mettle, Mlsa
Evelyn Gross and Mrs. Wilson, accom
panied by Mr. William Dunn at the piano.
Master Stanley Mallott will be the violin
ist. Mrs. H. Taylor will entertain with
whistling, nnd Miss Dorothy Oreenfleld
with recitations. Assisting with the re
ceiving will be Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs
George Worster, Mrs. Branson, Miss
Kathryn Elliott and Miss Rena Murphy.
Miss Asnlp will entertain her "500" Club
tomorrow afternoon, at her home, 3136
North Broad street, wh?n her guests will
be Miss Mary Weber, Miss Caroline
Bergess, Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Wanda
Groeneveld, Miss Irene Weber and Mrs.
E. E. Zimmerman.
Lansdowne
Miss Dorothy Kirk, of South Lansdowne
avenue, will give a luncheon to her for
mer classmates of Miss Hill's school on
Friday afternoon
The sewing class of which Mrs. Frank
Sagendorph Is president spent the day
at the beautiful estate ot Mrs. Bayard
Dickinson at Olney. Among the guests
were Mrs. Ralph Hays, Miss Louis Van
Zant, Mrs. Herbert Hays. Mrs, Harold
Ogden, Mrs, Austin Boyd, Mrs. Culver
Boyd, Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs. Brooke
Evans, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Sirs. Vernon
Phillips. Mrs. Julian Keenan, Mra. Norrla
Scott. Miss Anna Endlcott and Mrs. Will
Urn Mayta,
- r ir L -1- - - -- - i- iii'i- it i 'mi- r '--fT- - 'J- iP
BEST THOUGHT IN AMERICA .
DIGEST OF THE MAGAZINES
(1) American Magazine, "The High
Cost of Golfing."
t2) Everybody's, "The Dollar Demon
nnd the -National Game."
(3) Vogue, "The Way of tho Modo at
Monte Carlo."
(4) Now Republic, "Banquets."
AMUSING OURSELVES
IT WAS Ilunlcln who Bald tlint recre
nllnn Is only clmtiRO of occupation,
hut tho definition needs broadening1 to
dny to Inctudo tho host pf pursuits,
loo frivolous or too whlt.slcnl to bo
called occupations, which nt tho nmo
tiinn constitute) tho recreation of mul
titudes Iho fox-trot, for exnmplc.
Amusements monopolize a good
shoto of space In the magazines, espe
cially ns spring advances, nnd tho out
doors spreads out before us with al
lurlnp; Invitation. Ono of tho earliest
spring amusements is golf. It Is de
scribed by Jcromo Travers, tho golf
expert. In the American Magazine (1),
not from a technical point of view, b"it
from a very practical dollars-and-cents
basis,
What does It cost to play golf? In tho
way of extremes, anything you wont
You enn cnler, only you probnbly can t.
tho most exclusive club In the country
for nn Initiation feo of JoOCO. Or you can
take up the gnmo on a public course,
where tho foe Is nothing, or perYiapi 41,
nnd wheio no dues aro requited. Tho
averngo citizen nnd golfer, playing In tho
nvcrnito town, can llguro up his oxpenacs
as follows:
Inltlntlon fee WOO
Annual dues WOO
Balls 2000
Clulm 17.W)
Carfare :00)
Caddie pay , 13.00
Total J1S2D0
This doesn't Include money paid lo tho
coif professional for Instruction at Jl an
hour, golf toggery. In the way of shoes,
cop and other details; nor does it Include
any p.irt or parcel of expenditures mound
tho 10th 'nolo. After tho tlrst year the
Initiation fee Is removed and tho cost of
clubs reduced, bringing tho averngo down
to JIM n year, or about two for ench
round played through a season of eight
months.
The average cost nf $120 doesn't seem
very large. It Isn't when considered
nlone. But when this rost Is multiplied
bv nil thoso playing golf ln tho United
States, It lo tnen that one suddenly wakes
to tho enormous amount spent upon the
game far more thnn Is spent upon any
other sport ln the nation. This may
sound like a Joku. More than upon base
lull, with all these high-priced plnyers
nnd big stadiums? Yes, a good bit more.
So fnr as tho listed number of organiza
tions Is concerned, there Are 1300 golf
elubi In tho Cnlted Stntos. There are
many ot'ncrs not listed. As nn estimate,
IffiO.COO netlvo pliyern isn't far wrong, for
each club will nvprago 250. Figured on
this basis, the total amount spent on golf
each season runs up to $l2,000,0fl0, nnd
this exclusive of tho $17,500,000 paid for
Initiation fpes.
More Dollars nnd Cents
Another amusement Is described from
the dollnrs-and-cents basis In Every
body's (2) by Irving Sanborn, who fays
that our amusement par excellence, base
ball. Is afflicted with dolIarltl3 nnd Is In
a bad vvny.
What happened to Julius Caesar several
years before any of us were born wns a
mere playful rib tickle compared to what
they havo been handing baseball recently.
So for It has survived, but It Is a pretty
sick old sport. A radical operation and
careful nursing may save It, but I would
rather Insure the life of a blograph lllm
ln Hades thnn that of baseball under
present trentment. Instead of the grip
ping obsession of a nation, easily within
reach of tho masses six months of every
year, thcro will be evolved a fort of
grand opera of the diamond, exploiting
gifted athletes as full of temperament n3
a tlocl: of prima donne, and receiving so
many thousands for each performance,
that only limited seasons in tho wealthier
cities will be profitable. Talk about
"three major leagues," tho way things
Eoxborough
nL. Hn..nl niw. antarr, n f ft I, A".
X11U annua, w......n...wt...v..- w. ...w
W. C. A. will bo held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
M1S3 Irene Shepard. tne general secre
. .,.-. -n.Annn ai-ac, -v- r r A
will give an Interesting address on her
work in tnat association.
The Falls Male Chorus, under the dl
.aHri,, nf it, lpnrler. Mr. Josenh Smith
will give a concert lu Lu Lu Temple on
May "8. Tne concert win ue unaer wie
ausnlces of St. John's Assembly, Arti
sans' Local.
Tho Boys' Class No. 2 of the Grace Re
formed Episcopal Sunday School will pro
duce a minstrel show on Saturday eve
ning. The proceeds will be given for the
church.
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TODvY
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY
Noon Open-ulr meeting on pojtofflco plain,
nth an1 Chestnut afreets Speakers, Mlsa
Bertha S.ipovita. nrganlier for tho toclety.
s p ni Mlas Anna MeCue, In charge of
the society's branch m Kenalnston. alarta a
hoinir-m-nou canvaea In that district. Other
Aorkera nt Hie branch will flutist.
woman surrnAOG party.
k p m. Onen-alr meeting at Oermantown
a-nu8 anrt Somerae atreei Speakera, Mlas
Kttello nute'l. Mlta Sarah Fisher and Ferdi
nand Oraaer.
8 P. m.-Suffrag dunco at tha Colonial,
fieriiiantuwn and Maplewood avenues, under
the, -lUBPlcca ot lh party'a branch In the 23d
llegUlallve Dlatrlci. Funda raited to bo used
In turtnerlng tje "causa" In that aectlon.
0.10 p. m Mr Marion Holmea addresses
meeting of the Loyal Order of Orangemen
Now Is the Time
to think about choosing a school for your boy or girl.
Don't wait until the last minute to decide a question that
means so much to the future of your son or daughter.
Get in touch with LEDGER CENTRAL at once and make,
use of the complete information on file at our Educational
Bureau. We can tell you about any preparatory school in
the East. There are many things we know outside of
what the school catalogue tells you. Get the benefit of our
personal investigation, This information is yours for ths
asking. Just call and talk it over. ,
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
LEDGER CENTRAL
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
V
nro going Iherer soon will be only bni
circuit for star nlavers. romnosed of 1
York, Chicago, Boston and a vnsraftfi
lourtn member, located intermittently
wherevel- chough optimists' can be lihecv
orea to pocket the deficits.
Tho dollar len has reDlaced th tweri
diamond a the trademark, and this Ifrt
signia or commercialism ha hecorrte so
prominent that It need not Burcrtst anV
ono If tho rule-makers substitute dollirrt'
for baseballs to use In the game. ThrB
must be something behind the dollarJ
sign, however, to represent value. TOU 1
can't make $$$000.00 pay for many dln-.-j
tiers beginning with hcra d'ouvfes and
cnning with cafe dlable.
Even ln these days of war and'
world-wldo mourning, Monte Carlo,
tho play npot of tho world, rotftlns &i
little of Its gay Insouciance, A writer''
In Vogue (3) describes tho quietest
spring Monte Carlo has seen ln many;
years:
They say In Monte Carlo that It l lhe
lerrinc cannonading In the north which
recounts for the storms that have re
centiy shaken tiie "azure coast" Instead
of wcnrlng thin muslins, visitors go about
wrapped In furs and last season's velvets.
Yesterday I saw tho Grand Ducheaa
Anastasla In tho Casino walking Awlftly
from table to table, and winning miracu
lously nt oach one; every tlm that she,
threw a coin upon tho green cloth she
picked up a handful of flve-frane pieces.
It Is odd to sco only five-franc pieces on
tho rouletto tables, whero In other years
gold pieces and notes were stackd Itl
glowing, alluring heaps. For any sum
greater than that scarlet disks are em
ployed, to be cashed later.
This year there are few real thrills
In fashion In Monte Carlo. The few "per
eoiingos" stopping hero arc smartly and
Inconspicuously gowned, nnd as to the
others e'est la guerre, and ereat sum
ere not spent this year for clothes. 8ec
ond-sennon gowns nre many. At Giro's ,
thero aro mnny luncheon parties, and the s
Cafo do Paris la very well filled at th
tea hour; but thcro seems lo be an In
curable shortago of little cakes, and th
guests almost come to blows over X'
Plato of brioche. When fresh dispatched
nro posted up on the big bulletin board
opposite the Cafo de Paris tho people
seated at tho tables on the terrace rush
over for tho latest news, leaving their
tea untnsted nnd their cakes to the
mercy of a prowling garcon. AH day
long thoro Is a group of people In front
of this bulletin board-some. Idly curious,
come eager, some wistful. 'Wounded sol
diers attended by tollcltoua but happy
elatlvcs stop sometimes to read the war
news, nnd then limp away to some fa
orlto corner of the terrace.
Are They bver Amusing 7
It Is open to argument whether nS
banquets arc ever to be classed under
amusements; but slnco they are su
perficially mipposed to be given for '
the mutual pleasure of the banqueters .
it Is appropriate to quote some re
marks from the New Republic (4) on "
thn subject:
Lnst Sunday evening, or. more pre
cisely, early Monday morning, a familiar '
sight was presented to New York. Just
before midnight a furtive figure or so"
could be seen to creep from the exits of !
u great hotel. A little later wan crea
tures, shadows of their former selves,
nlso limped forth. As If by signal, an-
nriny of sardonic chauffeurs drew up at ,
the curb, nnd at about 1 o clock a stream
of hollow-eyed men, their clothes flap
ping on tlwlr shrunken frames, dumbly
helped their hnggard women folk acron
the sidewalk to Irresistible taxis. Inside
the hotel weaker brethren fell In con
cave exhaustion Into chairs, while burlier,
stronger males supported each other to
tho bar.
It was the end of a Joyous public tribute ;
to a beloved writer, a tribute under
which, ln tplte of his most winning re
snonsc. ho seemed visibly to sink, Bad
air, wine and tobacco had contributed tor
tile result; but the real cause of havoaj
wns four mortal Hours or unnrlclli-d'
oratory. It was testimony of this Bort
that was dear to students of fatigue. It
proved tho theory that our experience in
fatigue nnd In some mild cases of gen
eral poisoning aro similar; there Is the
same disinclination to exert one's self.
the sleepiness, the slight fever, the head m
acne.
Frankford
Tho pupils of Professor K. Glenn
Ilnlnes will give a concert for the bene
fit of Colonel James Ashworth Post in
Assembly Hall, Frankford avenue. Wed
nesday evening, May 19.
Mrs. James A, Clarke, Mlso Sara
Clarke and Mr. Wcsloy Clarke have re
turned to their home, 315 Borbeck street.
Fox Chase, after a visit to Newtown, Pa.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary of Rockledge met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. W.
Wright, on Montgomery road.
(
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT ?"
"Pop" concert. Philadelphia Orchestra. Acad
emy of MuMc, 8 o'clock.
Closing exercises, Wagner Free Institute ot
Science, Montgomery avenue, and lTtn street;
8 o clock. FYi. . ,.
Market and -lOtti Streets Dullness Men, T
South 40th atreet, 8 o'clock, .Free.
Drldesburg Iluslneas Men. Ash and Thomp
son alreeta. 8 o'clock. .Free.
Couniy Medical Society. College of rhyal
ctana, 22d and Ludlow alreete; 8 o'clock.
Feed and drain Dealers, Bourse: 8 o'clock.
City History Society, Normal 8chool, 13th
ant Spring Uarden streets: 8 o clock.
Workman Place House annual basaar, pony
and4 dog ahop, Clothier eatate, Wynnewoodt
Hotif clerks' annual banquet, Hotel Walton;
7 l"iayaCkand Playera' "Club iNlgnt," Uttla
Theatre: S o'clock. .,. jn.k...
nual
ual meeting. 1MU Maater street; o'clock.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 6oclety of
!,f:
Vrfendi, 15th and Kac atreeti; ?: o'clock
Free.
itn.n Northeastern LAdiei Benevolent Bo
ci my, - " -.- -....
.... X-h Tlrnlil tlrr
SI
II