Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 15, 1915, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9
EVENfttG liteDaEB-PHIUADElPHlA-, SATURDAY, MAT 15, 181S; Ms? fcOAL mmm d u Jwrm V - 111 KV if V7 1 lv k r A r r VOkU ....n - niin Lane Manor, ..nAiinccs the engagement of her announces - Conte 8noW M" "I , .1,0 lata Mr. Oavld CJ Thl. city, to Mr. Ferdinand - .. . .n,i of Mr. and Mrs. fcKf"lXU-. sels. Be,- Jul"' .. ...... .i.. rn.1nml enter- P... .,..r Inst night In honor of &; and Mr.Tater.iwtt. .mrtiiB were nnnounccd this fc1?; ih of Ml" Elisabeth Cart- Ktrnlnfi ,naA . - .....1 Mm ftonrv f"- Sight to Mr V Stevcn RofJ.r . nd Miss Mildred Gould Tat SKlle of Mr. and Mm. John W. WW '""' M onriice streets, and ifwinty 1 Cnrtwrlgl.t. n brother of te ?AIexno.r nandall Ch. HWhef 01 ! " .,., ,,, l, l,na fer..nrru,thta.iir .JBSrteWcrnBhorc. sW ... . A.lnms will give a linen W ,, today in honor of Miss Augusta ffi, whose wedding to Mr. Wilbur ?lTSa "HI ko Place next month. Si'AdMni will b 0110 of Miss New Wi bridesmaids. A .. riHririrn (Tllncr ntlfl M Iflfl VhJl Flto! of flcrmantotvn. have taken KjfJllelr residence at Anlen for the num- finer-. n ,-.. .Ainriinil Tt'rlrlnv SUffl8lon wh.o" she attended r?f? SicJVlhc American Fedora- f Hon of Arts. ' . ... u- t..Mn n..A 1nlC.AlV tfl ?Vlt WCeK Will I'O BKVII y." , . &"door affairs for charity. The long. cted (lower market will bo held 011 'Kidav, and there will bo tho bt. 'Fionday will not bo a busy day In any it "?... .1,. ovonlnc- will see a Jolly Wild of persons at tho Merlon Cricket nf. ,. ii.,rnr,l. fnr tho bacCielors" BUkfd dance. - ... ot nf Tuesday will bo fUk"n up by the fete to bn given on the S Martin' Chestnut Hill. The nf- .. t. ..-.1 Ha ntinn rpn of tllO Delta sKibpi Tel Fraternity, and tho proceeds iM 6 oevoiea 10 iicii ...........- !.-.... t... nf t. Mnrtlin'n at west Chutcr. In tho evening a chnrlty danco SriV -I..-M t... onpl1v nf Hhestnut Hill Ba the l'hlladelphla Cricket Club. The -Jsncc vw 111 bo preccueci ny a nurauci ).v. 1.. mhih n inimlicr of well-known jsunwlll participate, nnd tho procecls will Im demoted 10 me iinniiuniunu iiuat....... 3..Tueday Is also the receiving day of fit., wminm n rtrlinth. of Iverton. 'citslnut Hill, nnd a luncheon will bo pvra In honor of Miss Kn,tnioen uonnis im mhnnn rncacemont was announced Recently to Mr. Donnhl AV. Kent. WLate In the aiiernoon a meeuiiB aim Si will bo held by the president nnd .knur nf illi-prtors nf the Philadelphia lOrtlwstra In the Hellovuo-Stratford. p'ln the evening a muslcaie win nc given 1 Mr. nnd Mrs Theodore A'oorhces, of ICoIony House. Elklns I'ark, at :3'). (Providing "Old Sol" will shine forth his SVUMnMS on weanesaay, me secona niv liJirnoncr market will be held In nittciv litoM Square. Of course, overy ono will r4,pime Belling and many. Ha Hoped, fefas. There will bo ull soirts nnd con- Editions of flowers, fiom tho hugo potted llintj to 5 and 10-cent ones, from orchids Ube modest violets, to say nothing of M animals in tho way O! a pig; Ipiieons, birds nnd pets. There will also Ibelonchcon, lemonade, fresh country but- Iter and eggs. And Ico cream will bo lierrM during the afternoon, i Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo W. Elklns. Jr.. of Chclten House. Elklns Pirk, will entertain nt dinner In honor otlllss JIarie Louise AVanamaker, daugh-. Itrof Mr. and Mrs. Rodman AVanamaker. ibom engagement to Mr. Gurnco Munn, of Washington, was announced yesterday. An Informal discussion on suffrage will una place that day at the homo of Sirs. Wment A. Grlscom, Haverford. r 1MI MflrlnrlA Tnvlnr. rlnuclilor nt 1t and llfrff. Tlnlnnrt T. prnvrt, tvlll anlai.laln I.U H luncheon nnd Xooloslcnl Garden lfftrty on Friday. Hllrs. William Ellis Scull will glvo n mncneon at her home, Lclghton Place, perbrqbk, In honor of tho New York jBManch of the Junior Colonlnl Dames of wntrica, ana a dinner win be given by ,3Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Newhall, of the m Place, Ithan. Pa.. In honor of Miss Miry Wood Ballv. rfehtitnntn .Intifhtor MtlMr. and Mrs. Charles Winter Bally. lat'r In the evenlnc a danco will ha tlten by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custls T , ' "" "l moir couniry place, .., , iiiuiiuvu. uciuro tne uauco mtf. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery. sr Araroasan, Ilosemont, will entertain 11 dinner. r 0n Rat.,... tr- j .... Kii.. . .. ' "" Bna olrs. "arvey t. ,""' or 2T8 South 23d street, will en- mS?.t?,Slub ln honor " Mr. and Mrs. TIbm, ; ,?ng J0Pklnson. Mrs. Hop- tSrnVr 'i' D "niembered as Miss Anna rZWoodru,r' Th0 Party will later Attend the regular club dance. W.. ..J1 a,so Mrs- Walter Jackson ifiSS ch?v"hft BmaH dnnce nt tha WtJ pnJF ln honor of nor daughter. RBiitVin . "uraen I'Teeman. The M J?, ' !?c,ud0 on'y tha members of j-.-mu.w,,,; cm8a or M3a Jrwln.a K,e,.nn"a.1.rnlns of the Philadelphia tcSfederacv l.iVn!od Da"Ghters of the C:CL ?..? on Monday vntloandinde!eerat th0 national won n San PranciC0 wm tBke . " " .WM U ClOCK. K!Alt fin rP prfr'r' pre,,dent of th Ka ta"?d. !"' Al exander H. Lane, of wii .... ' UI. announce th .nrai-.n! WHTT. .,u.8n'e.r' Mlsa Mildred Hansell iVofk7 "olmes Johnston, of HP Mary Conv.r.. m -..-... WnM: eBvaeVn,ynir0l,era Cmpany feyeS??.Jh0.mas Wcharda enter- 'i"clin ihoii. i e"loon Ddge and rtt. tv.? I,?we" n honor of atlas WII. Up Bchuv nt',,who marrlago to Mr, Ly.huyiBvrMChu"h take placi Ijansdownp. Bone th rt.i... . .. ) win ... '" rom iansaowne vfoii.-. ?, the ann"a meeting; pf Tt ihiiTi V . l" -nesier i'resoy- : SS S "S2SSS S"- nk D. Titus. MUs Louise d Jim. ." "OM Brau" attd n. J "Wa, thlna, will deliver an ad- feTtt'WU": .r . . 7 " alio. tIKlter 1 Montclair, J. J. EBON Along the Main Line 0EnnnooK. A novel Idea will be well carried out nt the Alphabet Sale which ,vlll be given nt tho homo of Mrs. U K. Wnnnemnclier on Saturday, May 22, by tha "Uusy Bees" Hrnnch of the Minister lug Children's League for the bencP.1 of the Children's Scashoro House In Atlantic City. The tables and those who will be In charge of them are: Aprons Miss Kathcrlne Hansel, Miss Lotioto Wont. Hags Miss Margaret England. Cakes Miss Cnrollne Aycr, MIsb Helen Kellogg. Dnlls-MIss Holly McCormlck. Klephant grab bn Miss Elizabeth Fitrst Miss Dorothy Trainer. Flowors-MIss Dorothy Hills, Miss Doro thy Turner. Groceries Miss Charlotte Calhoun, Miss Jane Mclntyre. Hnndkcrchlcfs Miss Sarah Halls-. Infants' clothes Miss Dorothy Kellogg. Jellies and Jam." Miss Ircno Glnlhcr, Miss Francis Mclntyre. Kitchen gardon Mlsi Uuth McVltty. Lemonade Miss Mnry Scott. Movies Neckwear Miss Clnlro Lamlell. Odds and ends Mlsn LouIbo Harding. Packages Miss Knrtly Hayward, Miss Virginia Glbon. Queen of the gipsies Fortune teller. Restaurant Miss i:ilzabeth l)i Young, Minn Mildred West. Sweets Miss niennor Lucas, Mho nilzn bclli Oavl. Toys Miss Margaret llnymond. i:tlllty-Mlss Ksthcr Holfc, Miss Mary Tains Vanity articles Miss Kathprlne Muller. Writing materials Miss Margaret Clem ens. Mlts Susanne Lewis. X, Y, Z. second-hand books Miss Mar garet Spcncor. Chestnut Hill Miss Gcnovlovo Dlllcnbcck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark DUIonbeck, of East Willow Grovo avenue, will glvo a "600" party today In honor of her sister. Miss Alice E, Dlllcnbcck. Tho rooms will bo artistically decorated with spring (lowers, nnd a unlquo touch will be. given by paper butterflies suspended from the coll ing. Thin Bamo decoration will prevail ln tho tea room, whore lilies of tho valley will bo used In profusion as tablo decora tion. Among the guests will bo Miss Doro thy Nclms, Miss Josephine Fcrnley, Miss Frances Day, Miss Loulso Deacon, Miss Eleanor Prosser, Miss Carollno Crowder, Miss Marian Bomls, Miss Katherlno Hen scl, Miss Eleanor HarrlBi Miss Margaret Bidder, Miss Mary Loulso .MncCown, Miss Annetta MacGrath, Miss Allda C. Buchler, Miss Jean Do Itoussc, Miss Grace Is'azel, Miss Mildred Havens, Miss Edith Ketcham, Miss Margaret Shoe maker, Miss Marian Harper, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Calnc, Miss Dorothy Mc Brlde, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Graco Bnlllngor. Miss Allco Dillcnbeck will give a din ner on Saturday, May 22, ln honor of Miss Allda C. Buehlcr. Mrs. Herman Horn, Jr.. of 7126 Boycr street, cntertnlncd her "500" club yes terday at luncheon. Among the guests wero Mrs. Herbert Fleming, Mrs. Georgo Donk. .Mrs. T. Mcllvalno, Mrs. Mcnde. Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Crugcr, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. W. Mc cracken, Mrs. Paul Itankln and Mrs. H. A. Stone. Germantown Miss Josephine Femley, of GUO Wayno nvenue, will give a dinner on Friday. May 21. Miss Mildred Havens, of 115 West Hortter street, will give a card party on Saturday, May 22. Mrs. Frank Dewees Weylman, of 113 West Walnut lane, will entertain at luncheon on Thursday, May 2T, from 1 to S o'clock. Tho cards of Miss Parks nnd Mrs. Oscar Lewis Gngg are enclosed. Miss Uuth Elsenhower, of Upsal street west of Wayne avenue, will loave today for Princeton, where Bho will bo a mem ber of tho Colonial House party. Mrs. Calvin Satterfleld Is In Cape May, N, J., for several weeks. Mr. Henry W. Inskecp, of 4330 Bublcam avenue, announces the engagement Cf Ills daughter. Miss Helen V. Inskeep, to Mr. Raymond C. Tower, of Chicago. No data has been set for tho wedding. Mrs. Simpson Wesley Horner. Jr., of 6923 IJoyer Btreet, has Issued cards for a small 4 o'clock tea on Friday, May 21, to meet Miss Eleanor Moyn, whose mar rlago to Mr. Albert Barton will take place In June, and Mrs. John Peter Grant, of Louisville, Ky., who Is Mrs. Horner's guest. Among tha gueata will bo Miss Mildred Caverly, MIsb Sarah Blackburn. Miss Helen Gormley, Miss May Alburger, Miss Dorothy Bonnerman, Miss Boao Ellas, Miss Juanlta Sauveur, Miss Elsa Mc Causlam, Miss Dorothy Cochran, Miss Jean Beagary, Miss Miriam Partridge, Miss Theodora Jellett. Miss Josephine Heron, Miss Eleanor Flood. Miss Gladys Paine, Miss Marlon Coons, Miss Edith Cochran, Miss Eleanor Baker. Miss Marian Moyn, Miss Marian Hubboll, Miss Flora Barton, Mrs. Clarence Cor nelius, Mrs. Theobald Clark, Mrs. Harry Butterworth, Mrs. John Bromley, Mrs. Watklns Bcnnerman, Mrs. Alfred Ball, Mrs. Keith Downing, Mrs. Howard Wal ters, Mrs. Semann It. Browne. Mrs. Doro thy Smith, Mrs. Daniel Woods Davis, Mrs. nodman Barton, Mrs, John Handy Hall, Mrs. Frederick Slmonln. The card of Mrs. W. Spenco Harvey, Jr., Is enclosed. South Philadelphia The Wednesday 'W closed their sea son this week with a theatre party at tha Forrest. Among those present were Miss Sara Hlncken, Miss Katharyn McDow ell, Mlsa Katherlne West, Mlsa May Mer zlg, Miss Lois Black, Miss Emma Wen dels and Miss Louisa Soulas. Tha members of the Thursday afternoon "500" closed this season on Thursday at a theatre party at Keith's. Among those present were Miss Sara Smocker, Miss Llllle Morrison, Mlsa Elizabeth Slatthews, Miss Beatrice Myers, Miss Ethel Clarke, Sliss Grace Meyers, Miss Ethel Schetzllne, MUs Elsie Michael, Mlsa Ethel Qulnn, Miss Marguerite Huebly, Miss Frances Kllngo, Mlsa Sara Hlncken and Miss Louise Soulas. Mr, and Mrs. William Childs, of CoN legevUle, entertained a home party of Phlladelphlans over the week ending May I, In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jack J, Wolpert. Boating and motor ing formed part of tha entertainment and among those present were Mlsa Roso Balalty. Mlsa Mary Rosenthal. Mlsa Lil lian Master. Mlas Ida Rosenthal, Mlsa Rose Llebater, Mlsa Minnie Rosenthal, Mr, Samuel Frank, Mr. Morris Steinberg-, Mr. Nathan Barnett. Mr. Robert Stein, Mr. Meyer Squires. Mlsa Anna E. McQurk, of 2103 South Garnet street. In the Qlrard Estate, will spend the week-end with Mlsa Laura Bean, pf Ferndale, Pa. While there she wilt be one of 0, party that will motor to HarrUUurg to visit some friends tomor row. The others will Include Mr- and Mrs. Warren Rule, Mlsa Dora Rufe. Miss Florence Rufe, Mr. "ranl5 Good and Prof. Ltoulaliuita, Ar sPMRjMrsiflllllHtohk. 1 aaillllllllllllHr rJt sBaaaaHHnBBs JeaHlln yCr wjiF?yiwB.g .yjapaaBPapapjfc. k BaBflBaaaaaaaaBK J 1 jiBBBiiaaaHBsBBaa&uBaBasaaaaaa HHrII9s Wr im&lSBBsSBBUKKr f ljaiBiaHiliHaalilBllailllallliallleilllllllllnlllllHP MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT RUDDEROW Who before her marriage this nftcrnoon, wns Miss Kntherino Mcllvnine. Photograph is by Miss Mnthlldo Weil. Along the Reading Mrs. Eugeno Plnchtcr. of i5121 North Broad Rtrcot, Logan, will cnterlnln this afternoon at a rose luncheon, followed by cards. Her guests, who will number GO. will Include Mrs. Newton Ilodell, Mrs. Wnltor It. Eastburn, Mrs. James Glad ding. Mrs. W. D. Chambors, Mrs. J. Scherr, Mrs. Gcorgo Ulrlch, Mrs. Q. Bark er, Miss M. Hall, Mrs. II. J. Llndop, Mrs. R. Applegnte, Mrs. G. Spencer, Mrs. G. Lord, Mrs. J. Eckels, .Mrs. J. Robin son, Mrs. P. iBuckbourne, Mrs. J. Eekert, Miss Ruth Kohlcr. MIsb Virginia West, Miss R. Watts, Miss Florence Hnllowell, MIbs E. Rambo, Miss Dorothy Gillette, Mrs. J. Gllck, Mrs. G. Decker. Miss E. Burrlngcr. Mrs. G. Brlcho nnd Mrs. P. ainsc. Tho Grccnpolnt Tennis Club, of Olnoy avenue. Tabor, will hold Its lltli annual banquet this evening1 at tho clubhouse. This banquet will Inaugurate the formal opening of tho season of 191."., which promises to bo moro successful than ln previous years. The olTlcero are: Theodoro S. Fetter, president: George Cobourn. vice president; V. D. Fetter, correspond ing secretary; Robert T. Cnntley. finan cial hccrctary, nnd Harry V. Bctz, treas urer. Harry V, Betz will bo toastmastor of the evening, nnd tho speakeis will b: J. Ellwood Colhoun, on "Grccnpolnt Ideals", Margaret E. Byrne, on "Lady like Tennis"; Edward J. Logue, on "Neu tralities."; Robert B. Morris, on "Impres sions of Grccnpolnt," nnd Ralph II. Hothersall, on "Friendship." Tioga Mrs. William Crispin Clnrk, Mrs. Georgo Crofton, Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Walter Hlnc. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Monroe P. Llnd, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Klnscy, Mrs. Frnnklln Krlbbs, Mr. Charles Edward Hallowell, Mre. A. L. Thorn, Mrs. Frederick Jennings, Mrs. William Carman, Mrs. Chnrlcs Ruisell, Mrs. James Hogg and Mrs. Henry Barry, members or tho Tioga "600" Club, closed tho season's entertainments yesterday with u day In tho country, nt Gwyncdd, Montgomery County. Miss Vera Welzel, of 3110 North Broad street; Miss Edith M. Lower, Miss Acliaah Yates, Miss Vera Westcoat. Miss Mar guerite Wilson, Miss Emily Winkler, Miss May Taylor, Miss Katharine Wltto, Mlsi Lldn Yerkes, Miss Dorothy Wordlo nnd Miss Florence Williams will form a house party In Atlantic City over tho end of the month. ONE of the most attractive spring wed dings took placo this afternoon when MUa Elcnnor Plllsbury, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cyrus II. K. Curtis, became tho bride of Mr. Henry Beaumont Penned, Jr., of Portland, Me, Tho ceremony was performed by tho nev. Oscar B. Hawcs, of tho First Unitarian Church, German town, and took place at 4 o'clock In the library, at Lyndon. Wyncote, Pa., tho home of the bride's parents. Tho floral decorations were elaborate and artistic. A bower, under which the brldo and bridegroom stood dur ing the ceremony and reception, was formed of cybodlum ferns, over which was placed a canopy of asparagus vine covered with a shower of lilies of the valley, white roses and white sweet peas tied with narrow white ribbon. From the door leading up to the bower an aisle was formed with standards holding ribbon clusters of white flowers, nibbons Joined one standard to another. The doorways and mantels were banked with ferns, palms and flowers. The railings of the stairway down which the bridal party came were artistically twined with smllax and asparagus vine, caught up with bas kets filled with cut lowers. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, Mr. Cyrus H, K. Curtis, was attended by Mlsa Elizabeth Harte, of St. Louis, as maid of honor, and little Miss Isabel Martin, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Penned waa at tended by 'Mr. Jamea P, Porter, of Fort Wayne. Ind., aa best man, and the ushers were Mr. John C. Martin, Wyncote, Pa.j Mr. Pearson Wells, of Detroit, Mlch.j Mr. Theodoro K. Thurston and Mr. Alexander Gordon, both of Portland, Me. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin and tulle, elaborately trimmed with Insets of old rose point lace and pearls. Tha wedding veil was fash ioned from a superb rare old rose point lace shawl, forming a cap around the face, arranged with the conventional orange blossoms. On either aide of the lace veil waa arranged white tulle, which was caught In at the end of the court train by two clusters of orange blossoms. A shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, white lilacs and orchids waa carried. The maid of honor waa gowned ln changeable pink taffeta, covered with cream lace. The skirt, very wide and quite short, was trimmed hero and there at the bottom with rose-bud wreaths. A largo picture hat of pink mallne, trimmed with tulle and rests, completed the costume. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The little flqwer girl's frock was of pink taffeta silk, covered with white tulle, with a sash of soft pink ribbon. A becoming hat of pink tulle with a droop ing brim was worn, and aha carried a basket filled with sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played on the organ and continued during the ceremony. A reception followed and an orches tra hidden by ferns and palms played for dancing for the bridal party and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont Fennel!, parents of the brldgroom. a- WEDDINGS KmUSi MISS ELIZABETH MacCUEN SMITH Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. MncCuen Smith, of Germantown. She is very prominent in social affairs. The photogrdph is taken by Miss Mathildo Weil. Roxborough Tho Rov. J. Marshnll Linton, of Buf falo. N. Y., who was received Into tho Presbytery on Tuosdny, Is a native of Wlspnhlrkon. Ho Is a graduate of the Boys' High School and tin- Cnlvrrelty of Pennsylvania. Tho Rev. Mr. Linton will nssumo charge of the Dlsstou Memorial Presbyterian Church at T.icony on Mny 10. Tho annual commencement of tho Y. W. '. A., of Falls of Schuylkill, wnn held last evening. Tho procession of tho graduating class was followed by n prayer by tho Rov. Walter E. Oakford and an address by Miss Irene Shepnrd. general eocretnry of the Y. W. O. A., of Buenos Aires. After the presentation of diplo mas, violin dueta by Miss Adnlr nnd Miss Wands wero given, together with piano solos by Miss Strchle. North Philadelphia Miss Estclle M. Lauber, of 1933 North 33i street, will entertain at a card party, followed by dancing, tonight In honor of Miss Florence Davenport, of Cape C'hailes, Va. The color scheme will be pink, and the decorations and favors will be In keeping. Tin- guests pierent will bo Miss tBabel DKon, Miss Lorraine Stnhl, MlhS Marlon Pnrk, Miss Catherine Mc Danlels, Miss Florcnco Koch, Miss Ger trude Lauber. MIsh Ruth Dlbcrt, MIsb Anna Sykes. Mr. Frederick Dcnlson, Mr. Charles Campbell, Mr. Alton Brooks, Mr. William McDowell, Mr. Walter Setzlor, Mr. James King, Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. Wallace Gillies, Mr. John Davenport nnd Mr. Charles Quarlcs. Mrs. Walter G. .Moore, of 3401 North 17th street, and Mrs. Walter C. Pitts, of 34)3 North 18th street, entertained at a .May luncheon at Mrs. Pitts' home this week. Tho guests were Mrs. James Cramp, Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs. William Wlmer and Mrs. J Glgnn. slsted Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis In receiving. After an extended wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Penned will live at 27 West street, Portland, Me,, where they will be nt homo nftor October 1. Among the out-of-town guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Pear son Weds, of Detroit, Mich., the latter a sister of tho bride; Mrs. Thomas F. Smith, of Columbus, O.; Mrs, William Trapp. of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. James Champlln and Mr. Adam Lelghton, both of Portland, Me.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry J. Warner, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Tlngley and QIIss Tlngley, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Robert W11-. dams, Miss Louise Camp and Miss Alice Miller, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon nnd Mr, Curt Han sen, of New York, and a number of the bride's college friends and classmates. RUDDEROW-McILVAINE. The marriage of Miss Katherlno Wirt Mcllvnine, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Mcllvalne, to Mr, Thomas Wright Rud derow will be solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock In St Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, 36th and Baring streets. The Rev. William J. Cox. roctor of the church, will officiate. The bride will wear a gown of shimmering Ivory white satin, trimmed with rose point lace, and will carry a bouquet of lilies of tho valley. Her veil will also be of old rose, point lace, an heirloom ln tho family. Tho matron of honor will be Mrs. John M, Nelson, the bride's elstor, who will be gowned In pink shaded chiffon over satin and will carry a bouquet of pink peonies and snapdragons. Her large picture hat will be of pink chiffon. The llttla flower girls, Miss Randall Wlllllama and Miss Frances Goheen, will wear dainty white lingerie frocks, tied with pink sashes, and will carry quaint baskets tilled with pink sweet peas. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. B. Jan noy Rudderow, Jr., will act as best man, and the ushers will be Lieutenant Harold F. Wlrgman, U, S. M. C; Mr, Richard P. Brown. Mr. John M. Nelson, Mr. Lewis 11. Thlbault, Mr, Rowan P. Perkins and Lieutenant Commander Roger Williams, U. S, N, A reception at the home of the bride's mother, 3303 Hamilton street, will Imme diately follow the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Rudderow, after a wedding trip, will reside at Ardmore. Notices for the Society page will be accepted and printed In the Evening Ledger, but all such notices must be written on one aide of the paper, muit be signed In full, with full address, and whan possible telephone number must be given. Send all such communications to 'Society Editor," Evsnlng Ledger, 603 Chestnut street. Unless these requirements are car ried out so that verification may be possible, the notices will not be pub. ilahed. vma Northeast Philadelphia Mr. nnd Mrs. Fredrick Rotwltt, of 3101 Kensington nvenue, entertained Mr. Earnest Vcstop, Mr. Christian Rosenberg mid Mr. EJuer Blomner, ofllcera of tho Meatiuhlp California, how in I'hllndcl ).hla. The ofllcers, Mr. C. P. Williams nnd Miss Lydla Hamilton wtie cnter tnlncd last evening by Miss Anna Rot wltt. Mr. Edward Kilroy han returned to his home. Lehigh nvenuo and Fisher street, after a month's stay at Seweaun, N. J. A Mny dance nnd promenade wus given InHt night under the auspices of tho "Rose Mary Social" In Assembly Hnll, Lehigh avenue nnd Potter street. The proceeds vlll lc devoted to Hit; iciiowi tlon fund of the Vlsltntion Church. Tho Sunshine Girls will 'nold their first ntinunl picnic on Memorial Dny nt Clcm cnton, X. J. Mrs. Natalie Maynard. of South Vine land. X. .1., it former I'hllndelphlan, is visiting Mrs. Margaret Dalfry, of 2233 East Tasgiirl strcot. Frankford Mrs. Walter Foulkrod, of Frankford nvenue, will entertain Saturday nvenlng In honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth It. Murphy, of Norrlstown, whoso en gagement to J. Harris .'"elton, of Tncony, wan announced In April. Thope present will ho Miss Elizabeth Shilling, Miss Frances Starr, Miss .loscphone Bock, MIsb Martha Gilpin, Miss Marlon Tyson, Miss Elizabeth Murray. .Mr. Albert Kirk. Mr. Harris Knowles, Mr. John Harrison, Mr. Drew Manny. Mr. Albert Swift, Mr. Frank Mellon nnd Mr. Joseph McMahon. Miss Bcrnice Cartledgc, of 3102 Decatur Btreet, has returned from Washington. She has been nway about seven weeks. Miss nthel Bidding, of Ennt Pomona street, entertained today at "500." Those present wero Mrs. Lyle Richards, of Logan; Miss Myrtle King, Miss Lllllnn McKlnlcy, Mlsa Ruth Hanna, MIbs Dorothy Croft, Miss Beta Beck, Mlsa Bess Sorber, Mrs. Fred Spanner and Miss Katherlne Snyder. Delaware County Preparations uro being made to cele brate "Dalfly Day" on Saturday, May 2?. On this day tho school children of Chester will sell daisies for tho benefit of the Chester Playground Association. This Is a new Idea, and Mrs. Henry Clay Coch rane Is In charge of tho affair. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd McCarthy is bring entertained at the homo of her father, Mr. Edgar T. Miller, of Media. Mrs. Mc Carthy, whose present home Is In Al toona, was Miss Miriam Miller before her marriage. Tho Prccpect Dramatic Society, nt Moore's, will present "The Valley Farm" on May 20 and 21 In the Flrehouse Audi torium. Wilmington The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude, Swift Ogden to Mr. Edward Malcolm Hawley will tako place at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Swift, on Saturday afternoon, May 22, nt 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by tho Rev. Frederick 51. Klrkus, rector of Trinity parish, In the presence of Im mediate relatives and a few friends. Mrs. Ogden's two little daughters. Miss Eliza beth Swift Ogden and Miss Margaret Shlppen Ogden, will be flower girls and the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Clifford B. Hawley. of Chestnut Hill, Pa., will act as his best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley will leave for a wedding trip after tho cere mony and will be at home after July 1 at Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Wllman Benson and her three children from Newport News, Va., are here for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens. "WHAT'S DOING TOMGHT ?" Reception to new officeri, Democratlo Club; S o'clock. Ltctura, "Kapplneu." Mlu Helen Keller, liaptlu Temple; 8 o'clock. Hurtraj rotating. Immaculate Conception Hull, Clieltcn arenpe, cut of Chew street. Free, SUFFRAGE EVENTS TODY WOMAN SUFFRAGE PAKTY. 8 p. m A tea, cake ule and muitcilo held at ttift bom ot lira. William B. Darr. 2041 Wallace atret. Funda ralaed ued to further tha work In the 10th Igllttv Djitrkt. Tha affair continue until 6 o'clock. 8 p. ro. Open-air meeting- at 11th and South atreta. under tha auaplce ot tba party's branch In the 6th LegleUtlvg Uletrlct. Mem bara at lh branch to apeak. EQl AL FRANCHISE; SOCIETf. 8 p ru -Ml Anns Itot'uc. organlier for the aoctaty In Kemliutoa. spaaka at an open air meaUng at rtaai&ii tveaua and Cambria SUM. JL, IfkK I THE Lnkota Club of Girls, With heml quarters at tho Klngsesslng Recreation Centre, Both street and Chester nventie. gave a sketch nnd dance at the Plilto muslftn Club, 3911 Walnut street, Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, at which time tho dramatic art class of the club, under tho Instruction of Mrs. Frances DAde, presented "Betty's Ancestors," a one net sketch of the Colonial days. The cast of characters was ns follows: Dotty Mi's t;il?nhfth Blmpaon Dobnrnh Weaton MIks Mnlllfl Laurence JniMi (i'Mmh MIm Winifred Dorrlan Tho Hpayd HUters Kiln Mies Bdnit Lehman llflla Mlas Helen JtoVey tlcrlle MIm IMHh Moore KiA Mian IMIth Hcott Imogen Mlaa Eather Steward Mrs. Anatln C. Wellington.. Mlaa Alice Landon Mlas nivlrn J. 'Monro. . . .Mra, A. R Larkina Mrs. Froddle llltchen Mlaa Irene Funic Mra Itttchens' Mother . .Mrs. A. O. Larklns (Ircat-Grcal-driMiilnunl Letltln Mlaa Mnry Morrison Kphraim Huntingdon . . Mlaa Florence Ilarr The sketi'lt wns preceded by tho follow ing numbers: Selection, orchestra; reci tation, "Candor," MrH. A. C. Larklns; piano solo, Miss Josephine Kenney; vocal solo, Miss Mtrlnm Xnsh, nnd was followed by an Informal dance of 12 numbern. Engle'fl Orchestra provided the musical part of tho program, nnd the danco wns concluded with the "Blue Danubo" and '"Home, Sweet Home " Mrs. Howard r. Matlack. of "20 West view street, will give a party mi Sntur da afternoon, Mnv 22. In honor of her daughter. MIsb Alice Matlack and Mini Margaret Matlack. There will bo all sorts nf giimes that children love and n pro fessional entertainer. Among the guesti will bo Miss Anno Wotherlll, Miss Kath AN OUTSIDER ! By Louis Joseph Vance, Author of "The Brass Bowl," Etc. Copyright. 1011, by txmla Joseph Vance, CHAPTER XVI. THE PLANT. Tho ver ehnrpness of the attack shocked Snlly Into such apparent calm oh Rbo might not havo been able even to simulate had she been given moro time to prepare herself. After that first Involuntary statt of sur prise and Indignation she atood quite still, but with a defiant chin well elevated and her shoulders back, and If she had In her turn grown pale it waa less with fright than with the contained exaspera tion that lighted tho fires In her eyes ranging from face to face of the four. Ljttleton, she noticed, lingered uneasily near the door, hanging his head, avoiding her glance, almost frankly shamefaced. Tho Bplnster posed herself with arms nklmbo and Bnilrkcd superciliously at tho badgered girl, malicious spite aglcam In her little black eyes. Mrs. Stnndlsh had fallen back on the Interruption nnd now half stood, hnlf rented against the dressing tnble, her passion of a moment ago sedulously dis sembled. Sho arched an Inquiring eye brow nnd smiled an Inscrutable smllo, questioning the proceedings without al together disapproving tliem. Nearer Sally than any of these, tho strange man confronted tho girl squarely, appralilng her with nn unprejudiced gaze. "If you please " sho appealed directly to him. "Miss Manwnrlng. I believe? lie re sponded with a slight, semidlftldent nod. Silently Sally Inclined her head. "That's tho name sho gavo when nhe came here, at least," Xlerccdcs com mented. , Sally addressed Lyttlcton. "Please ?hut tho door." she said quietly, and ns ho obliged her, looked back to the stranger. "Mason's my name, miss," be went on; 'operative from Webb's Private Investi gation Agency. Boston. Mrs. Gosnold sent for mo by long-distance telephone this morning. I've been here nil evening, working up this case on tho quiet. The understanding waa that I wnBn't to take any steps without her permission, hut she left It to me to use my best Judg ment In caso her little plan for getting a confession didn't work. Sp I thought I'd better not wait any longer, seeing how-Into It Is and how long after tho time limit ihe set-nnd all." "Do I understand Mrs. Gosnold gave you permission to break into my room with theso peoplo?" Sally demanded. "No. mlsa; not exactly. As I say, she told me to use my best -Judgment In caBe tho Jewels weren't returned. And, ns I've said, it was getting late and Mrs. Gos nold wan nowhero to bo found, and I thought I'd bettor get busy." "Mrs Gosnold lias disappeared?" "Well, you might call It that. Anyway, we can't seem to find any trace pf her. 1'vo got an idea that maid of hers knows something, but If she does she won't talk to me. And considering that and every thing the circumstances being so unusual all around It seemed to be up to me to take Eomo steps to make sure nothing was wrons." Ho faltered, patently embarrassed by a distasteful task. "Well?" Sally Insisted coolly. "Still you'vo given me no reason for this out rageous Intrusion and accusation." "No, mlas; I'm coming to that. You see, tho first thing waa to get that letter box opened and examine those envelopes. T nn .&v.,al nt (hn CAnrlempn tn net as a sort of a committee, bo ns nobody could kick on the ground that everything wasn't done open and aboveboard." "You found no confession, I gather?" Mrs. Standlsh Interpolated. '.ISO, maam; no cunicoaiun. ju uui two of the cards were blank. The two l.n.1 anmAlhlni. wrlttpti nn tltem-nnnnv inous Information, so to speak. I brought ,I.A.n oln.ts, mn Hint 1laa fnnwnrlnc? would understand, ln case there was any mistake, It wasn't my fault." lie rumntea in a pocKei, Drougni lonn the cards, and with some hesitation handed them over to Sally. Both bore messages laboriously printed in pencil of much tho same tenor: .&., ,m. IaaV Intn Kflt Mantt'd,.- oiifiH... JW, .WW. ...W .BU ....- lng's antecedents; also her action between 1 and 3 o'clock last night." "Ask Mlas Manwarlng what Bhe was doing out of bed after I last night search of her room might prove helpful," Silently Sally returned tho cards. "You see," the detective apologized heavily, "after that there wasn't anything for It but to ask you to explain." "There Is nothing to explain; the charge is preposterous." "Yes, miss: that Is, I hope so, for your sake. All the same, I had to ask you. Moat of tlio gentlemen present when I opened the envelopes seemed to think I ought to do something at once. Per sonally, I'd rather have consulted Mrs. Gosnold before putting It up to you this way" "I'm afraid you will find that would have been wiser." "Yes, miss, perhaps. But she being ab sent and no way of finding- out when she was liable to be back, and the case left In my hand, to act on my discretion, providing no confession was made " "Still. I advise you to wait. If you think you must do something, why not employ your talents to And Mrs. Gos nold?" "Well that's so, too, and I would, only It was suggested that maybe she hadn't disappeared really, hut was Just keeping; out of sight until this IwsJneM was set tled, preferring not tp be around when anything unpleasant waa pulled off. Like this." . Sally sfcri'seed. erlne Deakln, Miss Animbcll Sewed, Miss Margaret Stelnmetz, Matter Josepli fcnelri metz, Miss Katherlne Laird, MUs Annette Skinner, Miss Mary Rice, Mia Louise Fulmer. Mnater Wlllard Rlee, Mlas Mary" LoulKe Patton, Master 3. Lee ratten, Mlas Katherlne Allison, Miss Lillian Alfltmf, Miss Adelaide Davis, Miss Dorothy Davis, Master Philip Cllne, Mies Eleartor Mat lack nnd Mlsa Ruth flcger. Mrs. Elizabeth Peacock, of 1WJ Kssfc Berks street, was given ft surprise toy Iter friends In honor of her "Uh birthday, when a musical program was arranged. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John I.e Quln, Mr. and Mrs. JosapH Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Geltz, Mr. and Mrs. Flick, Mr. and Mrs. William Flowers, Mr, . and Mrs. William Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J Charles Sutton, llr, and Mrs. William Haas, Mrs. Ellznbelh Haas, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Flick, Mm. William Evans, Mrs. Brookes, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, Mrs. Relchert, Miss Cora Relchert, Miss Lil lian Leedhnm, Miss Anna May La" Quln. Mr. Lucas Brookes, Mlas Sally Brookes, Miss Nellto Kay, Miss Sarah Kerr, Mlsa Blanchn Evans, Miss Blanche Flowers, Miss Katlo Flinch, Miss Emma Flick, Mlfs Rota Brookes, MY. Thomas Ash, Mr. A. Swan, Sir. C. William D, Flowers, Mr. John Lo Quln, Mm. Jano Lo Quln and Mr. Howard Le Quln, In connection with the spring fete which the members of tho Twentieth Century Club will hold on the 23th of May, there will be n largo dance In the ball In the evening. Tho committee In chnrge of the dance Includes Miss Jo sephine Vincent, Miss Gladys Philips, MIsb Dorothy Kirk, Miss Marlon Irwin Mlas Elizabeth Cryer, Mrs. J. t,Mden Ponnock, Mrs. Frank Sagendorph, Mrs, Harlnn P. Statzcll. Mrs. Milton Hagry, Mrs r Mercer Bailey, Mrs. Chester Pyle. Mrs. Lillian D. Taylor, Mrs, Her bert C. Hays nnd Mrs. Howard W. Reed. - A Girl's Adventures "Very well," ahe said Indifferently. "What then?" "I'd like to ask you some questions." "Spare yourself tho trouble. I shan't answer." "You might make thlngB easier for all of us, miss, yourself Included " "I promise faithfully," Sally said, "to answer any question you may care to nsk, fully, freely, truthfully In tho pres ence of Mrs. Gosnold. Find her first. Until you do I refuse to say a word." "I don't suppose you'd mind telllntr me how you came to get your Job as secre tary to Mrs. Gosnold." Truo to her word, Sally kept her lips tluht Bllllt At this Mlsa Pride felt called upon to volunteer: "Mrs. Standlsh ought to ba uble to tell you that, Mr. Mason. She brought Miss Manwarlng here." "I'm sure," Mrs. Standlsh said with an elabornte nlr of Indifference. "I know little or nothing about Miss Manwarlng," But Sally's regard was ominous. Sho hesitated, apparently revising what ahe had at first Intended to say. "She came to mo last week-the day we left New ork-wlth a letter of recommendation purporting to be from Mrs. English Mrs. ComwalUsh English, the social worker, nho Is now In Italy." -Purporting?" Iterated the detective. Oh, I havo no reason to believe It wasn't genuine, I'm sure." "Have you the letter handy?" ,.'In',5nJtJnln? ' have'" Mrs- SUndUh J.m i dubiously. "Perhaps. I can't say. I 11 have to look. I'm carelessabout such matters." That's all you know about her?" Practically. Sho seemed pleasant spoken ,,nd intelligent. I took a fanoy hJuli. rine? her nn outflt of clothing-, brought her here and introduced her to " my aunt, who personally engaged her. "r?,8.rS.nrYL,nB. a," the circumstance. fnr ? Vh, "mlf f. y responsibility for Miss Manwarlng." Rally drew a deep breath. At all events, tho woman had not dared to re peat any of her former abominable ao misations. If she was unfriendly, she was also committed to a' neutral atti tude. No more talk of a forged letter, no more Innuendo concerning Sally's "ac complice" of the night before. Thcro wag a pause. Th'e detective rcratehed his head in doubt. "All this Is very Irregular." he depre cated vaguely. i i,,J.IIBtS r.ld.e Pene her mouth to speak, but Lyttle ton silenced her with a mu mured word or two. She sniffed resent fully, but held her peace. "I can't accept your apology," Sally teturned with dignity. "But I'm sure you have no longer any excuse for annoylnc mo. But Mr. MaBon held his ground. "The trouble Is," ho insisted, "after those cards had beep read, one of the gentlemen said he had seen you out In the garden be tween 2 and 3 o'clock." "Mr. Lyttleton!" Sally accused with a lip of scorn. "Why, yes "the detective admitted. Mrs, standlsh made a furious gesture, but contrived to refrain from speech. "I SUDDOMA T Khnillrin h.,i. .( m It, Lyttleton said blandly, looking Sally oiiu.sui in me race, "uut the clreum ..-.- ,--.......... ,v ajr mo .CIUJL. l not Incriminating. I aw this cloaked llguro from my window. I thought Its actions auspicious. I dressed hurriedly and ran down ln time to Intercept Miss Slanwarlng nt an appointment with a ,... sr mini, a man i ee nn race, tin turned nnri mri. WMl T ,.. .....i..i.. . . .... .. ...,w ..MOT .UCa.t,4.!!ll Miss Manwarlng- Mr. Trego came up and niiLui.firwcii me situation, we had a bit of a row, and before It was cleared up Miss Manwarlng- had escaped," Pally's sole comment was an "Oh!" that quivered with Its freight of loathing". "Sorry." Lyttleton finished cheerfully "but I felt I had to mention It I dare say tho matter was Innoeent enough, but still Miss Manwarlng hasn't explained It, , so far aa I know: I felt it mv rfutv n upeak." To the inquiring attitude of the de tective Sally responded Blmplyi "Find Mrs, Gosnold." "Yes, miss," lie returned with the ob stinacy of a slow-witted man, "Mean time, I guess you won't mind my looking , round a bit, will you?" "Looking round?" "Your room, miss." Pally gasped. "You have the tnsolqnca to suggest searching my room?" wen. miss "I forbid you positively to do anything of the Burt without Mrs. dosnold'a per., mission." "There!" Miss Pride Interpolated. In ac cents of acid satisfaction. "If she has . nothing to fear, why should she oWeir -Do ha mllet. MerrAnVs" fi 6ln- - dish advised sweetly. "Miss Manwarlnj Is quite right to object, even If Innocent '' "You see, mlaa." Mason persisted. "J have Mrs. Gosnold's authority to niako buch Investigation as I see fit." "I forbid you tp touch anything in tfck room." "I'm sorry. I'd rather not. But 1t looks to me Ilka my duty." She perceived at length that H was stubbornly bent on this outrageous thlnjr. For a breath ,ahe contemplated dashJnK mudy from the place, seeking; Trego, and demanding his protection, But Immediately, with a sharp pan r, s ha. was reminded that she might no longer depend even on Trego. As the detective tentatively approached her dressing table the girl swung wickr ,mih,lr (.Vim.e s.v Ihot tt fatti HM.fu of the room and thraw h?rslf sua-lf inio it, oer daok xq me, mur. ICCTWJED. M03NPATJ