I 9piW5lrS frW!.jfeifj fag.naE--wre y
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916.
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NANCY WYNNE GOSSIPS OF THE
DAYS DOINGS IN SOCIETY
Luncheons and Bridal Showers Are Among the Smaller
Entertainments Which Occupy Society During
the Last Quiet Weeks of Lent
SOCIETT will certainly chnso busily
from church to church and ure.tk
font to breakfast on tho Saturday fol
lowlnft Easier. Never have I heard
of so many unions among tho social
elect on one day as thero will bo
on April 29. Henrietta Large and
Mnnlo Easby will pllsht their troth In
St. James' Church at noon, and out
In Uala Sibyl Wright and Osborno
Coates will bo married an hour later.
On the main Line Elizabeth McCawloy
and Edward York, Jr., will be wedded
very quietly, as Jtlss McCawley's father
died very recently. At the Church of tho
Holy Trinity Hoberta Downing and John
Chaffo will be married by Doctor
Tomklns and nt St. Mark's Gertrude
LoUghead nnd Charlie Coano will be the
Important pair. Out In Ocrmantown
Emilia iloflly and Jasper Nlcolls will
bo married at 6 o'clock In the overling;
and thon! many Phllndelplilans will go to
"VVllmlnHton that evening for tho wed
ding ofJEllon du Pont nnd Hollyday
Moods, ijhlcli will be a 6 o'clock affair
nlao. Jtitt think, three weddings nt the
same tlrpo in town hero nnd most of
us want!
bg to go to nil three, and nono
of us bl
location.1
sed with the privilege of trl-
Today Dorothy Koltz, of Chestnut Hill.
Is giving! kitchen shower at her home,
Bethlehqvi Plko nnd Summit street, In
honor ofylbyl Wright, to which a num.
bor of srfyl's devoted friends have been
Invited, v I foresee In my mind's eye
a well-sttiked kitchen dresser.
Speaking of future brides makes me
think of t recent one, living near West
Chester, tvho, up to tho time of her
marriage, had never had to think of
such a Jlilngr ns making ends meet,
and as .o ordering or planning for
meals or thinking of such sordid things
as roastsland soups and other eatables,
well. BhiJ just simply never did. Sho
always teak what was placed beforo her
nnd nevH realized the thought and caro
which hoi been given to Just those very
viands b th by housekeeper and cook.
Now she s married und must count tho
pennies ; id do the ordering and is very
happy o r HI But an order she gavo
to the g icer last week Is almost too
good to nlss. Cookie told tho little
bride It . Ight bo nice to have noodles
for tho f up, bo llttlo Mrs. wont
to marl I nnd Inquired of her grocer,
"How rj'ch aro noodles?" and to his
query, About Jiow many do you
want?" ho replied, "Well, you may send
me twt" greatly to tho Joy of the
grocer Jian and one or two others who
were sending near.
The unrlcmngno Towers will give a
dinner his evening nt their homo on
Locust ttreot. Mrs. Tower hns been
workln bo hard with tho Red Cross she
has nc been very much in tho public
eye bc illy, except for Informal little
dinner ind the opera. Tho work dono
for th' Fled Cross this winter by Mrs.
3Cowor,fnd her efficient committee has
been ry remarkable. They collect
cloth! and bandages for nil the bellig-
erenUountrIe3, you know, and aro
absolsly neutral In their offerings.
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
Mrid 3Irs. Edward T. Stotesbury will
enterti at dinner tomorrow evening at
their me. 1025 Walnut street. In honor
of Dwid Mrs. Alexander Hamilton nice,
of NeYork. Mrs, Rice before her mar
riage 3t year was Mrs. George D. Wlde
ner. i ''
Colo! and Mrs. William J. Elliott, of
317 :th 17th street, will give a larg
box irty at tho Mask and Wig per-
formce on April 26, to be followed by a
tea the Bellevuo-Stratford In honor ot
theldaughter. Miss Hannah Marin 131
HotlThe guests will be from the younger
schi set,
Tl marriage of Miss Mary Casey, of
Autyi, Ala., to Mr. Lllburne Chandler, a
mecr of the Delaware bar. wilt take
plabn Tuesday, April 25, nt 7 o'clock, In
the ethodlst Episcopal church at Au
buri The Itev. John Frnzer, of the
MetSlBt Episcopal Church, South, will
offlck The Invitations were Issued by
the Ide's sister, Mlsa Florenco Casey,,
andie bride will be given In marriage
by fr brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin
Gret. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will live
In mlngton.
V. Samuel W. Haines, of 318 South
Ktttreet. entertained at luncheon this
aftioon, followed by music. In honor of
Ills Dorothy Turner, of Overbrook,
whe engagement to Mr. August Tegt
melihas been announced. The guests
werilrs. Albert G. Turner. Mrs. Harry
Shcless, Mrs. S. Earle Haines, Mlsa
Am Turner, Miss Katherlne Swayne,
MUChrlstlne Tegtmeler, Miss Henrietta
Smeman and Miss Katharine Stevens.
Eand Mrs. Felix E. Schelllng enter-
tatr at their home, 4100 Pine street,
last ght. Their guests were the mem
ber ' the English Club, composed of 25
you women students of the University
of rnsylvanla.
K F. M. Livingstone and Miss
Man El Livingstone, formerly of thl3
clty-vllt give a large supper dance at
theliome In Upper Montclalr, N. J., on
Satiay evening. In honor of Slls3 Llv
lngne's guest. JIlss Heneata Chandler
Wat of New Orleans.
M William C, Nlcolls announces the
engatient of her daughter, Mlsa Claire
Lyor'icolls. to Mr, William James Hearn,
of N York.
Mrnd Mrs. Joseph Bonn have gone to
WasKton for a fortnight after having
spent a week-end as the guests of Mr,
Bonn'rother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. 111am P, Nottlng, ot Roland Park,
Baltlne.
Thelarrlaga Is announced ot Mlsa
KathrThomaa and Dr, C. W. Bankes,
both cMldJleport, Pa., on September
30. p and Mrs. Bankes wll live .In
MIddleft. :
Mrs.ames Clarke, of Fithlan avenue,
Mercluville, Is visiting Mrs. William K.
Meyemt Harrlsburg.
Jbng the Main Line
HATtFORD -An attractive dance
wit) btven this evening at the Merlon
CricM'lub by Mr- and Mrs, Emmanuel
BrowiflcCowon In honor ot Miss Helen
Gray array, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralphtenford Murray, of Old Lancaster
road, ynnowood. The hostess will be
assist in receiving by her daughter,
uiu ura Dotterer McCowen; Mrs.
Murn Miss Murray and Miss Emily
. Form, of Baltimore
I? Mrj - V Bullock has Issued Invita
tion
a .Urge luncheon, followed by
brldge, on Wednesday, April 26, at the
Merlon Cricket Club.
nrtYN- MAWn Mrs. J. Harper Mln
nick, of Des Moines, la.. Is vlaltlng her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O cor go Farrow.
Chester Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IS. Dickson hae
moved out to their summer home. Pine
brook, Paoll, which has lately undergone
extensive alterations.
Mrs. J. n. Itnncock. of Phllndelpliln. has
been spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. W. It Warner at Duffryn Mawr
Germ an town
Arrangements are being made for a
bridge to be given on Thursday, May 13,
at the Qermantown Conservatory of Music.
109 West Chelten iwenup. tho proceeds to
bo used for the benefit of the Morton Day
Nursery. Tho committee In charge In
cludes Miss Mnurte Scott, Miss Curtis and
Miss Virginia d'Invllllcrs. There will be
00 tables.
Mrs. Edward Wiener, of 6101 Pulaski
avenue, has Issued Invitations for a bridge
at the Ocrmantown Cilcket Club on Tues
day, May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton, of tho
Wlwsahlckon, will give a small Informal
danco on Friday evening.
Judge and Mrs. C&ssldy, of 1C1 West
Chelton nvenuo. will have their two sons,
who are students at Emmcttsburg College,
ns their guests over the Easter holidays.
Bala-Cynwyd ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Stephenson, of
City nvenue, Bala, who spent the last six
weeks on the Pacific const, aro returning
home by way of the Grand Canyon and
other Interesting points. While In Cali
fornia Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson were the
guests of tholr son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhl Kelly, Jr.
Miss Beatrice McOeorge, of Montgomery
avenue, will return . Saturday from a
visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Little, who aro
In Jamaica, will return home early next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. E. Titus, of Edge
Illlt road, Bala, left today for Riverside,
Col., where they will mako their future
home.
In celebration of tho 15th birthday of
their son, Mr. Cnrl II. Fhcher, Mr. and
Mrs. William' Flecker cntertnlncd at their
home, Belmont avenue, Cynwyd, on Sat
urday. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Fischer, Miss Sophia
Fischer. Miss Delphlno Fischer. Mr. Ber
nard Fischer, Jr., Mr. Raymond Relnhart, I
Mr. Charles Metzlcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
iam U Eptlng, Miss Alma Eptlug. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick II. Eptlng, Mr. Chnrles
Eptlng, Miss Dorothy Eptlng, Mr. Albert
Eptlng, Mr. William G. Fischer, Mr. Ber
nard R, Fischer and Mr. E. Herbert
Fischer.
West Philadelphia
Mrs. Christopher A. Bergen and Mlts
Agnes Hirst Bergen, of the Wnrrlngton,
have returned from a week's visit to At
lantic City.
Dr. nnd Mrs. T Frank Devlin, formerly
of 51 Manor road, Wayne, have taken a
house at 801 South 48th street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lynch, of 5829 Chris
tlan street, are being congratulated on
the birth of a son. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank II. Farra, of Lang
borne, Pa., are receiving coiifrratulatlons
on tho birth of a dauRhter. Mrs. Farra
will bo remembered as Miss Elizabeth
Cotter, of 41 North Robinson street.
Miss Mary McCarthy, of 122C North
55th street, entertained at dinner Inst
evening In honor of her guest. Miss Marie
Hcffcrnnn, of Phoenixvllle. Her guests
Included Miss Catherine Rellly, Mr. Wal
ter Irvlns, Mlis Marie Heffernan, Mr.
William Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gil-
len. Miss Mary McCarthy and Mr. Henry
QUI.
Delaware County
MRS. WILLIAM WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Drexel
Hill, have left for a four months' trip
through Japan and China.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of
Media, are being congratulated on the
birth of a son.
The Alumnae of Brooke Hall, Media, will
hold their annual meeting and luncheon on
Saturday. '
Mrs. W. D, Keating, of Llanerch, Is en
tertaining Miss Myra A. BUley, of Boston.
Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs. Edward
T. Hartlett, of Highland Park will give
a "500" on April 25 for the benefit of the
rlrehouse fund.
"Lonesome Inn," a comedy drama, will
be given In the Garrettford school on
April 20, for the benefit of the Episcopal
Mission.
IK
Lansuowne
Among those who will take part In the
Shakespearean play, which will be held on
April 18Jn the Century Club. wll be MUs
EleanoafConway, Miss Lucy Porter, Miss
Ruth' wunderllch, Miss Francis Maxwell,
Mlsa Dorothy McEwen, Mrs. T. Edgar
Beatty, Miss Mary Galbralth. Miss
Florence Conway, Mrs, l. P. Griffith,
Mrs. Andrew H. M. Young, Miss Laura
Zelgler, Mrs. Carl Altmaier, Mrs. Charles
Musaer, Miss E'la Bucher and Miss Isabel
Galtjraltb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leopold, of
North LansdQwne avenuev gave, a, box
party last evening t
Mrs. David Magregor Is vUUIiyr for
several weeks In Beaten. Uui,
PARTICIPANTS IN
" ' . . 1
s js: x
Along the Heading Hg pM . Weddinefl
Mrs. George C. Varwig has Issued In
vitations for the wedding of her daugh
ter. Miss Paulino Uoerr Vorwlg. and Mr.
Henry La Rue Thompson, on April 25 nt
her home. 5 Sharpless road, Melroso Park
Miss Mary Shlel will attend, ns maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will bc Miss
Josephlno Doerr, Miss Estclto Mnlr, Miss
Helen Stephenson and Miss Florence
Whiteside. Mr. Chnrles II. Duncker, of
St. Louis, will act ns best mnn, and Mr.
J. Alfred Corey and Mr. Samuel Lo Roy
Rltter will bo ushers.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. S. Walker, Miss Ger
trude Walker and Mr. Newton Walker, ot
Washington Lane, Wyncotu, will leave
this week to spend several months on
a farm near Doylestown.
.Mr. and Mrs. Table Brown, of Wyn
cote, are bplnc congratulated upon the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Brown was Miss
Elizabeth Pugh, of Gcrmantown, before
her marriage.
Tioga
Mrs. Joseph McCormlck, or 1110 West
Erie avenue, entertained the following
nt luncheon nnd cards today nt her home.
Mrs. A. B. Schnorr. Miss Jean Nlclhnus,
Miss Kntharlno O'Neill, Mrs. Edward
V. O'Hanlan, Sirs.' Andrew McCrudden,
Miss Mary F. Trcacy, Miss Reglna Mc
Cormlck, Miss Mny Murphy, Miss Reglna
Trcacy and Miss Agnes Ostcndorf.
Mrs. L. A. Price, of 2020 West TloRa
street, has returned to her homo In Tioga,
after spending tho winter with her sister,
Mrs. L. Wyckoff, at tho lattcr's cottage
In Atlantic City.
"WATCHFUL WAITING"
FOR U. OF P. JOBS ENDS;
RECALLS NEARING CASE
Members of Faculty, for First
Time in 35 Yenrs, Get
Early Notice of
' Appointment
TEACHING STAFF HAPPY
For the first time In 36 years holders
of yearly appointments on tho faculty of
the University ot Pennsylvania know that
their services are deBlred for the next
year, and that the period of "watchful
waiting" which heretofore extended Into
the summer and provoked protests during
the strife over the dismissal of Scott Near
Ing last June has been eliminated by the
trustees.
This Is the first spring In the memory
of the oldest faculty members that they
have been Informed of the action tho trus
tees had taken on their incumbency. The
new method of giving ample notice of the
disposition of appointments Is one of the
advantages gained by the teaching Btaff
out of the trouble which followed the
Nearlng dismissal.
Nearlng was not notified he was dis
missed until June 17, a time, as It was
then asserted, when most of the universi
ties and colleges throughout the country
had already filled vacancies for the next
year, and the chance of getting engage
ments was slight.
This year, however, the appointments
of assistant professors and Instructors
were affirmed, and on April 1 the 430
members of the faculty whose tenure was
one year were notified of the action and
the size of the salary at which they would
be retained.
The University faculty has expressed
satisfaction with the early notifications
sent them from the olflce of Provost
Smith. Harrison S Morris, administrator
of the estate of Joseph Wharton, founder
of the Wharton School, and one of the
supporters of Scott Nearlng, declared to
day, however, that the assistant professors
and Instructors were "getting only their
rlghfs" In being informed about their po
sitions at this time.
"If the notifications were not sent,"
said Mr. Morris, "the University would
not be living up to Its word. This is an
outcome of the Nearlng case. Early noti
fication of appointments was one of the
objects of the fight that followed Scott
Nearing's dibmlssal. It Is Just and right
that the University faculty should know
what laln store for the next year In time
to make other provision If necessary."
The resolution specifying April I as the
date for Informing the teaching staff of
the trustees' action was part of the gen
eral amendment rearranging the tenure
and method of appointing the staff made
at a meeting of the trustees on December
20, and the outcome, according to Nearlng
adherents, of the, agitation that followed
his dismissal.
Dean Roswell C. McCrea, of the Whar
ton School, said he believed the Nearlng
case had been one of the contributing
causes of the trustees' action.
"The Nearlng matter did focus attention
on some of the rather easy-going methods
of the University," he said. "This Is a
great improvement. It has happened that
a roan did not know whether he was to
be retained until Just before the opening
of the fall semester, and some times later.
Engagements at other colleges are usually
filled in March and April The field Is
virtually closed after June."
Provost Edgar F Smith of the Unt
vereity. said the spring notification was a
felin be favored fe several years. Ha did
method and. th Ntarlcgf caia,
MATINEE MUSICAL PROGRAM YESTERDAY
rea,."4&sa.M! - w
ill Wim
ill i iviilw
From left to right in the upicr
picture arc Miss Lillian Hyslop,
Miss Ethel Short nnd Miss Ethel
Niethammer. Miss Knthcrine
Meislc is the figure below.
WOMEN PLAN CANVASS
TO ENLIST WOMEN FOR
DEFENSE OF COUNTRY
Circle Organized at Home of
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle to
Work With General
Committee
MRS. BIDDLE'S APPEAL
A clrclo to wn(?e a definite campnlgn
for quick notion for national prepared
ness was organized this afternoon at tho
homo of Mrs A. J. Drexel Biddle. 2101
Walnut street. The meeting wns attended
by more than 200 women, who decided to
co-opernte with the Preparedness Commit
tee, which Is ralslnt; a fund of $600,000 to
finance the proposed Citizens' Army of
48,000 men.
There was a spirit of unanimity at the
moeting. Mrs. Biddle, in the courso of a
brief address, said that without the aid
of the women, preparedness by the men
of Philadelphia would be Incomplete.
Thousands of patriotic women of this city
were ready, she said, to Bive their service,
their money and tholr enemy to a move
ment which had such a worthy object. In
concluding her remarks, she added:
"In all nges women have proved them
selves at least the equal of men In self
sacrifice and devotion to principle and
country. In case of war thousanda of
our sex In Philadelphia would be ready to
serve in tho hospitals, to minister to the
sick and wounded or so to the front, no
matter how far distant, to aid the sufferers
on the field.
"But It is necessary, to make service of
this kind effective, to organize. It Is as
necessary to mobilize the women as it Is
to mobilize the men." While the men may
be fighting or In other ways defending
tueir country the women would be bear
ing other burdens, such as caring for the
children who are left behind and aiding
the poor and needy. In national crises
there Is something for all to do. Every
body can be of service.
"Now. when the sentiment for pre
paredness Is so general, but the defensive
condition of the country bo deplorably
weak. Is the time for us to organize. We
should show the men of the country that
we are willing to make sacrifices; that we
are true patriots. There are as mapy
Florenco Nightingales in Philadelphia as
ever served In the Crimea or uny other
war. They would be ready for service if
called upon, but by organization "and
proper instruction only can we make them
really effective."
At the close of the meeting several
teams, which will co-operato with the
General Committee In Its campaign, were
organized. One of the terms will be
headed by Mrs. Biddle.
Among the women present were Mrs,
William II. Horstmann. Mrj. William L.
McLean, Mrs. Henry Reed Hatfield, Mrs.
Ward Lewis. Mis. Henry I. Grove, Mrs.
James daW Corkman, Mrs. Franklin
Beale, Mrs. Walter Pearce Douglas, Mrs.
James Forny, Mrs. Beverly II. Potter,
Mrs. Pancoast, Mrs John Cooke Hirst,
Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Edwin D. Douglas, Mrs.
Allen Chllds, Mrs. William H. TevU
Heeley, Mrs. Joseph S. Itambo, Mrs Fran
cis X. Dercum, Mrs. George Fritz Chand
ler, Mrs. Henry L. Williams. Mrs. Eugene
C. Bonnlwell, Mrs. William Cooqran, Mrs.
John Penn Brock, Mrs. Henry C, Butcher,
Mrs. William Fray Brooks, Mrs. Frederick
C. Durant, Mrs. Edward Crozer. Mrs. Rob
ert M. Girvin. Jr., Mrs. Mahlon Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Francis Hazlehurst, Mrs. Lang-,
don Mitchell, airs. Franctne. Mrs. William
W. Filler, Mrs. Roger W, Grlswold, Mrs.
Stevenson Crothers, Mrs. Charles J. Ben
der, Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Frederick
L. Glger, Mrs. Janus F Fahaestock, Mrs
Frank Granger Kennedy, Mrs. Maskee
Ewing, Mr. Elizabeth Chew. Mrs. Henry
C Burr, Mrs. Joseph. Seal Neff, Mr
Thomas I.angdon Elwyn, Mrs. William, M.
Lyctt, Mrs. Gardner; Cussatt, Mrs.
Charles SionlcVwo.
HECKM AN -BAC'HARACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 12 More than
1G0 guests have come fiom Philadelphia,
Baltlmoie, AVnshlngton, New Yoik nnd
Boston to attend tho wedding of Miss
Pearl A. Bach.irnch, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Benjamin Bacharnrh and niece of
Representative Isaac Bacharach, to Mr.
Eugcnu S. Beckman, a Philadelphia manu
facturer. In Beth Isrnol Temple, this even
ing, nt 0 o'clock. The Rev. Henry Fisher,
of this city, will olllclnte. Fully .100 per
sons, Including many of tho leading resi
dents of the resort, will witness tho
church ceremony. An elaborate dlnncr
ilunco for the wedding party will bn given
nt the Hotel Trnymore nftor tho cere
mony. It will bo a rainbow wedding.
.Miss Biicharnch will be attended by her
slHtcr. Miss Florenco Bacharach. and Mrs.
Rae Rothschild, a sister of the brldcgiaoin,
will be matron of honor. The eight brides
maids will be Miss Ruth Mandel, Miss
Edna Strppuchcr. Mlsa Mnrjorlc Abrams
nnd MImm Madeline Strousse, of Philadel
phia ; Miss Alma Kaufman, of Washing
ton; Miss Helen Freeman, of Rochester,
and Miss Helen Goldsmith and JIlss Inna
Knhn, ot Atlantic City.
Mr. Harry Bacharach. an uncle of tho
hrldo. will be master of ceremonies, and
Mr. David Beckman, a brother ot the
bridegroom, will act as best man. The
ushers will bo Dr. D.ivld Allman, Mr. Wal
ter Ilanstcln and Mr. Douglas Abrnms. of
Atlantic City ; Mr. Druard Allman, -Mr.
Milton Wltzcnhouscn, Mr. Charles Kauf
man and Mr. Ralph Gut holm, of Philadel
phia, nnd Mr. Harold Gundershclmcr, of
Itnltlmoio.
BOGOS PARKER.
Tho marriage of Miss Kathryn Elliott
rarker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Allison Parker, of Oak Lane, to Mr. Will
iam Gross Hoggs will take placo thla
evening nt 7:30 o'clock In the Tioga Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The bride, who
will be given In marriage by her father,
will be gowned In Ivory white crepe meteor
mndo with a short train and trimmed
with Chantllly Ince. Her tulle veil will
bo held to the head by a bnndenu of
orange blossoms and she will carry n
graceful shower bouquet of white sweet
liens nnd lilies of tho valley. Tho bride's
only attendants wilt bo Mrs. J. Allison
I'm Iter, Jr.. ami Mrs. Carl C. Herschel,
tho matrons of honor. Mrs. Parker will
wear nn exquisite frock of snhnon-plnk
crepe de chine trimmed with silver lace,
while Mrs. nerschel'H frock will bo of
pink In a paler shado and will bo trimmed
with cream lace. Both will carry arm
bouquets of pink sweet peas.
Mr. Boggs will have his brother, Mr.
Elwood Hoggs, ns best man, nnd tho
ushers, will include Mr. J. Allison Parkor,
Jr., Mr. L Lawrence Haas, Mr. II. Le Roy
Parker and Mr. Joseph L. Tomllnson. A
reception at tho Roosevelt will follow
the ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrj. Boggs after
a wedding trip will live at 5009 North 11th
street and will be nt home on Tuesdays
nfler June 1.
FIELD SHISLER.
Tho marriage of Miss Florence Mae
Shlsler, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Godfrey
Shlsler. of 1C32 Porter street, to Mr. John
M. Field, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George W.
Field, will take place this evening at 7:30
o'clock at tho home of the bride's parents.
The Rev. Frank M. Urlch, pastor of Trin
ity Lutheran Church, will porform the
ceremony. The bride will wear a gown
of white taffeta and Georgette crepe and
will carry a bouquet of white rosea and
lilies of the valley.
A supper will follow the ceremony, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Field will leave fpr
a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Updn
their return they will live at 532 South
Conestoga street, West Philadelphia.
M1PPETT KELLEV.
An Interesting wedding will tako placo
tonight In the Cbenezer Methodist Epis
copal -.Church, Gay street, Manayunk,
when Mis Geneva Kelley. daughter of
Mrs. Charles C. Bleacher, of 4361 Mana
yunk. avenue, Roxborough, will become
the bride of Mr. Russell H. TIppett. She
will be given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Everett G. Kelley. The ceremony
will be performed at 7:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Dr. Arthur S. Walls, pastor of the
cnurcn, ana win ue rollowed by a recep-tl-
n at the future home of the couple.
4)7 Mitchell stroet, which, like the
jfjrch. will be decorated with a profu
el.it of white roses, lilies and tropical
F ats. The bride will wear a gown of
W.ite crepe meteor with a tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. Lllles-of-the-valley
arranged in a shower will be carried. Miss
Maude Kelley, tho bride's sister, who will
be maid of honor, will be attired in a
peach-colored gown of radium draped with
tulle. Her tulle hat will match tha gown
In color and she will carry pale yellow
"" iiie eowns or tne uriuesmauts,
Miss Anna C Hansen and Miss Florence
N. Cornman. will be of taffeta draped
with tulle, that of the former pale blue
and the latter pale pink. They will wear
hats of tulle and 'will carry pink sweet
peas.
Mr. William E. TIppett will be his
brother's best man, and the ushers will
Include. Mr. George W. Taylor, Mr. John
G. Rhodes. Mr. Edward O'Neill and Mr.
Edward O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. TIppett
will leave on an extended trip and will
occupy their new home after June 1.
B RANTZ HOFFMAN.
The wedding of Miss Anna Hoffman to
Mr. Aaron Brantz took place at Rabbi L.
Grossman's home, 603 Tatker street, on
Sunday. The ceremony was witnessed by
only the close relatives and a few inti
mate friends of the couple. The maid of
honor was Mlsa Rae Brantz and Mr. A.
Rhode acted as best man. Among those
present were Mrs. Hoffman, mother of the
bride, wlio Is at present living in Easton,
Pa.; Mr and Mrs. W A. Brlcker, also
of Easton, Pa. , Mr and Mrs. P Brantz.
Mr and Mrs. P Bloom, Mr and Mrs. M.
Solomon, Mr and Mrs. P Philiua. Mlsa
Lottie Bbiel, Miss Clara Rtoiel. Muss Yetta I
Brants,Mus Cella Brantz, Mr Samuel I
Brantz and Mr. William Bxants,
COLGATE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL
. CLUBS WILL GIVE CONCfiROl
Will Be Heard at Association Hall, Germantown, Eve
ning of April 20,
Christian
AN INTERESTING evening Is being
.planned for Thursday, April 20, when
the Combined Glee nnd Mandolin Clubs
of Colgate University, on their annual
Easter tour, will be heard In concert at
Association Hall, Ocrmantown, under tho
auspices of tho Summit Christian En
deavor Society of Summit Presbyterian
Church. The onicers of tho clubs arc
Mr. Harry S. Fall, 1916. manager: Mr. S.
warren Prince, 1917, nsslstant malinger;
Mr. W. II. Hoerrner, director giro club;
Mr. R. o. Ingrahnm, director mandolin
club.
Tho members of tho dro rinh nr- Mr
A G. Nichols. lender. First tptinm W
It. 11. Itushby. Mr. R. H Chcrryman. Mr.
u. u unmr, .Mr. m. C. Oarfnev, Mr. W. It.
Greenwood, Jtr. W. T. Merrick. Mr. 1. M.
Stanton. Mr. C. P. Watklns.
Second tenors Mr. E. J Coonrod. Mr.
D A Forward, Mr. V. L. Newton, Mr. E.
O. RtMHiPntmrgh, Mr. 11 If. Turner, Mr.
T Watklns, Jr.
First basses Mr. S 11. Burchnrd. Jr.,
Mr. R H. Hugnmnn. Mr. II. D. Loss, Mr.
1' II Myrlck, Mr. II. .If. Thompson.
Second basses Mr. K. II. Bnrncs, Mr.
C M. Bond, Mr. P. St. Brown, Mr. J. L.
Mason, Mr. L. If. Moore, Jr., Mr. E. M.
Plcknrd.
The mandolin club Includes In Its mem
bership: Mr. W. II. Vatulerhocf, lender.
First mandolins Mr. S. J. Apple. Mr. M.
P Ford, Mr. A. If. Graham, Mr. O. It.
Johnson, Mr. W. T. Stendinnti, -Mr. S. C.
Htlmmel
Second mandolins Mr. K, D. Bacon,
Mr. E. B Babcock. Mr. II. J. Carr. Mr.
P. II. Luwls, Mr. E. L. Pederson.
Guitars- Mr.. A. T. Jludgcll, Mr. II I.
Fry. Mr. It. M. Grunt, Mr. O. H. Hetherlng
ton, Mr. AV. H. Osborno.
A'lollns Mr. W. II. A'nnderhoef. Mr. J.
P. Russell.
A large dance will be glen this evptilng
by the Council of Jewish Clubs at Eagles'
Temple. Hrond and Spring Garden streets.
.Mr. Leon 11 Itoso Is chairman of the
committee in charge and the other mem
bers Include Miss Irene Erschlcr, Mr. J.
Aaronsnn. Miss Elizabeth Baseman, Miss
Sndle Miller and Miss Minerva Kendwnld.
Tho officers of the organization are Mk
A. Allan Lcvlnthal. president; Mr. Louis
A. Mlllman, vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Ro.scmati, recording secretary; Miss Sadie
Jr. Miller, financial kecrctnry, and -Mr.
Bernard Markowltz, treasurer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jnutou will cele
brnto their golden wedding anniversary
today and aro being congratulated by all
their friends and relatives In their home.
2511 North Dover street. Mrs. Jnnton
was Miss Delslnger, of the Philadelphia
lamuy or that name, anil her bridesmaid,
Mrs. II. Augerbncher, of Newark, N. J.,
will surprise th nd couple with a visit
on this happy occasion Mr. Jauton's G.
A. R. command will also surprise him with
a visit In a body. He i-cned in Battery B.
3d Pennsylvania Artillery, all through the
Civil AVar. In the evening their sons, Mr.
Frank Jnnton nnd Mr. Harry Jnnton, with
their families, also will shower the old
couplo with many remembrances.
A LARGE sum for tho relief of war
sufferers In Europe was contributed
nt a reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob II. Fltdii-r, of 1200 Everett street.
Camden, In honor of the birth ot their
son, Hnrnard Fisher Among those pres
ent were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Best, of
Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ber
man, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Herman. Mr.
Benjamin Fisher, of Mllhille; Mr. Jncob
Fisher, Mr. Samuel Fisher, Mr. Louis
Fisher, of Brldgeton; Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph
Borsteln, Mr. nnd Mrs David KIsselman
and Miss Adele Borsteln. of Camden; Mr.
Bernard Cnrter. Mrs. Harry Carter and
-Mr. Israel Fisher, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Reba Fisher, Mr. A. Frceninn, Mr. Louis
Fisher und Mr. and Mrs Simon Sosenro.
of Camden, nnd -Mrs. Anion Linton, of
Huddon Heights.
A surprise linen shower was given In
honor of Miss Henrietta Prussel, ot her
home, 1912 nouth 9th htrtct. on Saturday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Italian String Band, and vocal .elections
wero rendered by the hostess and Mr.
Joseph S. AVelsh A'lolln solos wore given
by Mr. Harry Seltzer and Miss Claire
AVelsh. and exhibitions of modern dances
by Mr. Arthur Goldberg nnd Miss Sarah
Light and Mr. Leon Areill and Miss Dlunu
Light.
Among those present were: Miss Ida
Simmons. Miss Claire' AVelsh, Miss Diana
Light. Miss Sarah Light. Mlts Claire
Soffreu. Miss -Mary Sotoloff. Miss Rose
Bryan, Miss Kathryn Norwltz, Miss Sarah
Barsky, Miss Henrietta Prussel, Miss Mol
lle Prussel, Miss Lena AA'elsh, Miss Ray
AValner, Mr. Albert Fish. Mr. Samuul AVas
berman, Mr. Harry Seltzer, Mr. John Can-
Ian Sir. Natnan Caplan, Mr. Arthui Gold
berg, Mr. Leon vein, Mr. Harry Levy,
Mr. Samuel II. Hnusmann, Mr. Reuben
Norwltz, Mr. David Sherman, Mr. Albert
Prussel, Mr. Frank Prussel, Mr. Joseph
AA'elsh, Mr. Robert AVIlllnms, Mr. AVIIIIam
Slatnlck, Mr. Morris Kantz. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Silversteln, Mr. and Mrs. L. Broodno,
Mr. and Mrs. D. AVelsh, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Norwltz. Mr. and Mrs. G. Light, Mr. and
Sirs. M. Prussol, Mr. and Mrs. A. Welngrad
and Mr. and Mrs D. Dressner.
The flriit annual convert and dance will
be given by the Young Zionist. Culture
Club at Apollo Hall, on Sntunlay evening.
April 29, at 8:15 o'clock. The officers of
tho club are Mr. Maxwell M. Farber, pies-
ident; Mr. uavia r. satlnsky, vice pres
ident; Mr Maurice AA'lesen, secretary, and
Mr. Abraham Zlserman, treasurer.
The membership includes Miss Sylvia
Gaber. Miss Ida aollone, Mm. Harriet
Herbach. Miss Bertha Lessy. Miss Evelyn
Markavltz, Miss Reba Mutchnick, Miss
Rosallle Pollluer, Hiss Bertha Stein. Miss
Lillian Shine. Miss Helen Stetn. Mr. Milton
Artzt. Sir. Maxwell Farber, Mi. Hymau
Joffe, Sir. Harry Lykoff, Mr. Abraham Or
low. Sir. Abraham Zlserman, Mr. Daniel
P. Satlnsky. Sir. Nathan Shatz. Sir. Slor-
ton A'erblt. Sir. .Maurlci- AViesen, Sir. Adam
Frank, Sir. Slorrls AVeltz and Sir. SI.
Stern.
The Phi Alpha Club held Its nrbt annl.
versary ut the home of Sllss J. Oreen
baum, 113 Catharine street, Sundw night
AMUSEMENTS
Globe Theatre "Sa.
U1UUC YAlWtiVILLtl CoqtlnuomU
A. M. to IIP. M 10c. ISc. i"5c.
Victor's Musical Melange
FIVE SATSUDAS
AND
OTHERS
Stanley
MARKET AUOVE 10TH
Il;lSu m to It !ta p.m.
LAST DAY
MARY PICKFORD
in 'THE ETEltNAI. GRIND"
rnmlne Tburi i . Frl and. Sat Wallac. Held
and Cltu Kldgtly '".
THE LOVE MASK"
Palace
10c jaw MARKET 20o
10 A. M. to UU3 P. M.
LAST DAY
JOHN BARRYMORE
in 'THE LOST BRIDEGROOM1'
Thura . Frl . Sat.. Haiti Dawn la "SalMlady"
Zfi 7 i MAHKET ABOVE WTII
1 ATflVl M Today and Tomorrow
VlLWMici MAE MARSH
and ROBERT IIARRON In "HOODOO ANN"
ADDED: CASE OF MARY PAUH NO IS
Ao Slio'f Drew la "Cbtldhood's Happy Days"
it 10 .SS. 12:23.
2-.1B. . 5:55. 7:15. 0:80
Arcadia
CHESTM'T Below XBUi
LAST DAV
Dorothy Gish
and Own Moor lo "Little Meeoa'a Romanes"
TburaFrlSat, W S. Hart In "Tot Aryan"
Tr,M,Ul 0TH A MAR
0TH A MARKET
JVJHCnCi UUUiVCl THE CONQUERORS''
MUatei Tuoiar- Ttiuriii)', S-Uurdijr.
Under Auspices of
Endeavor
The nffalr wns a great success, An et
hlbltlon dnnce was given by Mr. BemAfd"'
Glynn, of London, Eng., assisted by Miss
Nettle Slcgel. Miss Stnry Mortzer zsng;
some of tho latest songs, with Miss Amelia-i
Jacobs and Mr. Howard Ifatz nt the plamw
Sir. Charles Jacobs was tho violinist.
On Sunday evening n surprise birthday
party was given In honor of Mlts Ada D.'
Glttelman by her parents at her homo, ,
400,1 Lancaster avenue. Those present
were Miss Nelllo Lepow, Miss Rosa
Jlnkransky. Mlsa Clalro B. Perskle,
JIIss Esther Clair, JIlss France
Olttehnan, Miss Sadye Swldler, MUS
. Reba Klnmnn, Mr, Lawrence Silverman,
Sir. Arthur Glttolman, Mr. Philip ShAplru?
Mr. Herman-Jacobs, Mr. John Pollnsky,
Major Glttelman, Mr. Samuel Hlndert, Str.
David Jacobs, Mr, Snmucl ZInman, Mr.r
Ellas Kurtz. and Sir, Sidney Knpp.
A SURPRISE party was given In honor,
of Sllss Rebecca Trnchtenberg by the"
members of the Shuvass Club at her homo
on Sunday ovonlng. Those present wer
Miss Stnry flhefrcn. Sllss Etta Sliirshallr-i
Sllss Anna Marshall, Sllss Cecilia HofO
man, Miss Henrietta Hoffman, Sllss Rosa l
Harrison, Sllss Roso Kreskoff. Miss Mar
tha Soldenberg, Stlss Ethol Tlerkel, Mlsj "
Slary AVelsh. Miss Edith Jncoby, Sllss
Minerva Sherman, Sllss Frances Llsan,
.Miss Sllnnle Potash, Sllss Rebecca MIIlrodt
Sllss Gertrude Schwartz, Miss Paulina
Schwartz, Sllss Anna Kelscr, Sflsa Eliza
beth AVelsbcrg, Sllss Cecilia Rosenkopf,
Sllss Carrie Rnppaport, Sllss Cella TracH
tenborg, -Mr. AVIIIIam Halbersladt, Mr.
A llliam Goldman, Sir. Charles Glad
fcteln. Sir. John Olnabnrir. Mr. Mor
ula Batzer, Mr. S. Green, Mr. Her-
llnnll Aflllnnn.l lf. V. . .
i; ""i -"I- unrry iracnten-
lberg. Sir. Cylinder. Mr. .Hnmnnl riniri.
Iierir. Mr. I Slianlrn. Mr lt-irn- i.-.i..li .,
ISIr. Samuel Rosenkopf, Mr. Edward Har
ir, -ir. viexanuer Agronsky, Mr. F, Tler-
Ikel, Sir. St. Gnrflnklc. Sir. SI. Landesbcrg.
Mr. D. Landesbcrg, Mr. N. Hoffman and
-Mr. H Rose. f
A surprise party wns given In honor
of Miss Roso Lunker nt her home, SB
North 02d street, recently. An elaborate5"
entertainment was given. t
Northeast Philadelphia
Sllss Lillian Poll, of North 8th street,?
will cptcrtaln tho members of her sewing
circle this evening. Those present will be
Sirs. AVelnlng, Sirs. AVIlcoxson. Sirs. Law,
Sirs. Conn. Sirs. Brucnner, Sirs. Crarj",
Sllss B. Hnybeck, Stlss Bentrlco Dysort
Sllss Caroline Pontius. Sllss Isabelle WH
kins. Sllss Abella Helm. Sllss Anna Pal.
latt. Sllss Anna Ferguson and Sirs. John
Bell.
Wilmington Z.
AVILSIINGTON, Del.. April 13 Th.
Delaware Society of Colonial Dames gavo
an interesting affair Monday afternoon,
when various members exhibited helr old
silver nnd pewter, at the society's house,
190., Market street. Tho exhibit was
held from 3 until 4:30 o'clock, with JtlM,h
Elizabeth Jackson ns chairman of the
committee In charge.
Mr. Rudolph Stewart and STr Rainier'"
Rayncr, who have been spending their
spring vacation with their parents here.
will return to Dartmouth College today.
What's Doing Tonight '
I'aslon Play. Metropolitan Oiwm IIouss. P
c Philadelphia Ihlah Cluh medn. L'nlvoraft? r
Chnrlw II. CamnrAV,fih.'SpS5, ffi'fl1"
.. 't.hr' . Aaoclntlon. Frankfnnl i7
Tnllr mi '"Ph. Ti.. .. ...
Kcnooi: H o'clock. Free.
Hotimr'i,;t,h.'i?1f?,,t,ot'c!iocke,sr.?lne" Mtn' 7
o!?rJ,rVanrT JSfc A"h Th0' -County
Meillrnl Society. College of PhyiM
clnijH, Si'd niijl Ludlow streets: M o'clock. .
1-ied Hiid Grain Dealem. Jlourw; 8 o'clock
8 Priock"'"0 C1Ub" l3 South r'nn 'wares
1-eciuru. "Uncle Sam's Rrady-Made 8oti
vlVaT.v cfub: U,en"nt GU'd VOn UnW
J,r! ?,nW- ?.1T Century Drawing Room.
n.Mrsr oreh"a' wt H.ii.d.iphvc
. rfeh'iolmen's wek. lecture by F. P Gravel
"Evolution of Educational Alethoda." Ilouiton"
AMUSEMENTS
LYRIC
(4
"FILLED
WITH
MELODY,
HUMOIt
AND
CHARM"
T H K UNANIMOUS
OPINION VOICED BT
EVS2Y PAPER YES
TEn AV AND IP
MORk PRAISE HE"
ND.IDED ASK ANY
tub -re noun avho
B A W THE SENSA
TIONAL HIT REQIS- t
JKKBn HV THE CAP-f
TIVATINQ
ALONE AT LAS.T
First Popular Mat. Today
BEST SEATS $1.50
Garrick Pop. MatToday Tt0"
COHAN & HARRIS Preaent '
THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE WORLD,
. IT PAYS TO ,
ADVERTISE .:
BEST SEATS $1 IoL'
B. P. Keith's" Theatre"
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS
JOAN SAWYER
"New Dancta Are Wondera." Evg, Ledfar.
Frank Mclntyre & Co-
"Na End of I.aughi." Eve Ldgtr.
Bert Fiusildion; Six Klrkamlth SUtera, Valle
clta'a Leopards. "Huntlns Villa" In Plcturea, .
ATYTCT.PTTT tonioht at sus,
tlUUi-imi Pop. l Mat Tomorrow.
MESSRS. SHUBERT Preaent
"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD -OF
KINGDOM COME""
A STORY OF THREE WAIFS A BOX,
A Q1RL AND A DOQ
Dy Eugen Walter, Author ot "Tha Trait oJ
The Loneaoma Pine," Foundtd on tha
Hook liy John Fox. Jr
TUE 1DKAL, PLAY FQK CUILDREX A3
WELL AS ilB.V AA'D WOUBN "
BROAD Matinee Today $Jw
THE COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
Laurette TAYLOR.
IN A NEW THREE-ACT COMEDY
The Wooing of We
By J. HARTLEY MANNEIi
Author ol PEU O' My JH-URT"
Baat SU II 60 at MnUna-fTOai
THE PASSION PLAY
Undr to Auapicea or St Joseph a Coilcg
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOI SBg
AJAT. tuuai. :jo, una .utu
TICKETS, tl SO. II. TSc and 50c
At MetroDOlltan Oiwra. ilous. 110S Oib jt
atret and St- Jutpa' College. 16th rjd
ThwBuaon ttreeta.
Forrest Pop, Mat. Today M
SSffi COME TO BOHEMIA11
nest oeaia i.au at roptuar
MASK and WIQ Seat tale On
tor Mat TOOtT
Opesa Tomorrow,.
VV ainUt 8c We Ree Mat Sit
Evg-a SSctoll Bojvfhtr
$? "Bringing Up Father
AMERICA MHwa Next Baui-
RViJp STOCK Mat -Turn. , Thurt f&
fnnw-l.
If
Utret-narilWrtBnareM