A
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Sunnyside Day Nursery to Hold Halloween Enter
tainment at Merion Cricket Club Nancy
Wynne Makes Many Comments
WELL, tho Sunnysldo Day Nursery is
nt It again; thnt Is. the committee of
markers 1ms decided to got up an en
tertainment nt tho Merlon Cricket Club
on tho afternoon nnd evening of October
II for tho nursery's benefit. Tho attract
' vc circular which has been rent out
ttates that "In order to meet conditions
arising from the war the Sunnyside Day
Nursery has doubled Its rapacity and li
already caring for children whose fathers
are serving In the armed forces of our
country. The malingers hope that the
proceeds of this entcrtnlnment will en
able them to enrry on through the coming
year the work for which they are now
to well prepared."
The afternoon will bo for tho children
and the entertainment will last from 3
until fi o'clock. There will be movlej,
toys for sale, nnd enke, candy nnd Ice
cream, nnd tho admission will be only
fifty cents.
Can't you sen them, nil the l'lddles
about the Main I.'.nc gathered together in
their smocked frocks nn 1 DIcHens suits,
chattering and gurgling and giggling over
the pictures nnd nurroundlng the goodies
with pink lips and gaaps of delight! I'd
bate to miss seeing them.
Then In tho evening there will be a
dance to meet tho officers of the navy
and marine corps, and that will last from
t until midnight and will be n subscrip
tion affair, the tickets costing $1.50. The
whole Idea seems rather unlqu) to me,
and I am very glad thnt a new arrange
ment of old things has been possible,
for even movies nnd a dance under such
attractive conditions may seem new.
The managers of tho Sunnyside Day
Nursery (which, by tho wuy, Is bituated
at 1211 Thompson street) lncludo Miss
Georgane S. Butler, Miss Marian F. But
3r, Mrs. J. Kmott Caldwell, Mrs. Walter
Clothier. Miss Kdlth Collins, Mrs. John
Gilbert. Mrs. Wllmor Hoopos. Miss Jos
ephine V. Howell, Mrs. Harold M. How,
Mrs. Walter ('. Janney. Mrs. William A.
Lleber, Miss Ksther I.loyd, Mrs Howard
Longstreth, Mrs. W. I.ogan MaCoy, Mrs.
John n. Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Frederick W.
Morris, Jr.. Mrs. William 8. Morris, Mrs.
Charles Mcllviilnc, Mrs. W. Paul O'Neill,
Mrs. Theodore Cuyler Patterson. Miss
Sydney Rogers, Miss Dorothy M. II.
Smith, Mrs. Jacques Vauclaln and Mrs.
Howard Wood, Jr.
THE Charity Ball Is to take place, after
all; some people, you know, predicted
that It would not; but, goodness gracious!
our own local charities have lo bo kept
up as well as the charities for those
across the sens, and some three or four
hospltnls would certainly suffer If there
were no churlty hall.
So CHAIUTY Ball there will be. and
.for the first time for many a year. If over
before. It will be given after Christmas.
The beneficiaries decided upon nre the
Children's Aid Society, Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia Lying-in Charity
and the Children's Medical Wurd of the
University Hospital.
There will bo some special feature at
the opening of the ball, as In the last
five or six years, ond many prominent
members of "SusBlcty" will take part
therein.
WHEN I whh talking nbout the Junior
League girls two days ago I never
dreamed they would be up and doing in
active work as soon as they Intend to be.
Bo it Is, however; for lo and hohold you!
they held a meeting on Tuesday In their
pretty rooms at the College Club und de
cided to hold a huge rummage sale, to
tart November 27 and last through five
days until December 1. Preliminary ar
rangements were made .and every girl
present offered her services. The pro
ceeds are to go to the Bed Cross, to
which most if not all of the members
belong.
It is interesting to me and probably to
you to know thnt among those who at
tended the meeting nnd were assigned to
different departments for tho salo were
Mrs, Joe Thayer, who wlfl have charge
of the men's clothing department, as
sisted by Jean Thompson, Dorothy New
bold, Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mrs.
Fenno Hoffman. Women's clothes will be
sold by Mrs. Kustls Payne, Helen Tower
and Marion Taylor, while Gertrude Heck
cher will havo charge of tho books. An
attractive floral booth will be under the
direction of Emily Fox. Light refresh
ments will be served by Mary Newbold,
asisted by Rachel Baker and Isabel
Howell, while a barrel of chestnuts at
ten cents a grab will be dispensed by
ceclly Barnes.
The committee on ways and means
includes Gwen Martin, Dorothy Newbold,
Charlotte Brown nndy Sarnh Nellson.
AS I entered the subway car recently
a young man In the new winter army
uniform arose and, offering me a seat,
.called me by my name. I was terrifically
purzled, for I knew I ought to know him,
nd fumbled along In my conversation
with him, careful not to make any vlarlng
"faux pas" to show him that I had not
recognlred him. I asked questions ns to
hla camp, what he was doing and so on.
He told me all about the dally routine
nd of the advantages tf the life he was
now leading. Among other things, he
aid he had always had good health, but
that Now It was wonderful health.
Then ho said he was up on a furlough
and that his former "boss" (I immediately
took notice), and he mentioned his name,
had gone down to Camp Meade to bring
h'n up in his machine.
It was the young man who had often
bean sent to do PLUMBING Jobs at the
houae. Still, I never would have known
him. From tho man In old, soiled clothes,
who stooped slightly under the we'ght
of a heavy kit of tools ond bent over hla
work, there was n great distance to this
tall, aquaro-ahouldered man 'standing so
rct and looking ao fine and strong,
greatly enjoyed my talk with him,
ivhlchi Incidentally, ended by his saying:
"Whether we ever see, real service or
, t, J for on am glad to have had this
better T U. Sh0Uld and w" "
,l,lnR,JM very bad. down deep, the
roots would never come up"
I-crhaps the men In camp are not the
Fh w ,eJ' nr B0lnR U"-UK" now.
Kh. wot 7 NANCY WYNNE.
PAGEANT GIVEN
ATJVYNNEWOOD
Philadelphia Orchestra Fur-
nished Music for Charming
Allegory by Wellesley Club
-.m1!?1? '"i,1" Philadelphia, Orchestra, dl
rocted by Mr. Knnrlcli. of Boston; dancing
by moro than 100 high nchool and college
girls, costumes that are a riot of br'lllat.t
color against u tnckground of great natural
?.'?. y"7,'",.i ,nl" n" Imposing array of
factors for the success of a pageant" Such
are the elements which make up tho won-
??(. ?"t,vn lr. ,f whlc tl,e Wellesley
t lub, of Philadelphia, Is staging today on
tho fpnclous grounds of Dr. and Mrs
Thomas O. Ashton at Wynnewood. who
have so generously thrown open their coun
try cMato. Bed Leaf, for this occasion.
In these days, when all sortR of women
are doing their b:t," you may be sure that
crlSs.e ?lR nro not Boln to lag behind.
And In this cnie they nre doing something
winch Is entirely unique, and nre contribut
ing not only tu the funds of the Red Cross
and Emergency Aid. but to the pleasure of
the goncrul public as well. It has bcn the
am of Dr. Emllle H. Gregory, who has so
amy headed tho Imceant mmmiiiu in .!...,
an Inspiring entertainment In these das
when wholesome recreation Is hi greatly
needed, ns well as to aid the stricken
women of Europe's war-devastated regions,
lor college women to stretch the hand of
aid to needy women across the sens Is
surely a splendid aim, especially If they
can do so by giving to us a spectacle of
rare artistic merit
Wpllesley's beautiful campus has been
the scene of many open-air performances,
but none has surpassed the Tree Day
pageant of 101G. It Is, in fact, tho wtory of
Wellesley's life nnd development as a col
lege. The allegory is very finely conceived.
After the entrance of the mistress of rere
monlcs. Miss Dorothy Spelllseey, who typi
fies tho College Beautiful, and her aides,
Wellesley (Mrs i:. (l. Hughes), a figure
veiled In gray chiffon over blue, enters hesi
tatingly ns the young nnd struggling col
lege. Faith nnd the attending Virtues. In
coral robes, meet her nnd encourage her.
Their joyous dance of freedom Ik inter
rupted by Prejudice. Ignorance and Conven
tion, who, In somber costumes, accompanied
by Doubts nnd Fears In batllkc garb, br.r
the wny Hut Faith dispels them and
leases the young Wellesley free to meet
Wlrdnm and Honor, two stately figures,
M'si Harding and Miss Van Dyke, who now
advance across the green. They symbolise
the college departments of study and tho
Student Government Association.
Next Strength, In hunter's green, with
bow nnd arrow, and Play in Pierrot cos
tume, dance down from the hill to personify
the uthletlc and social life of the college.
Now Wisdom Invokes tho different branches
of study, personified by groups of dancers
In symbolic costume. The classics nro
brought to life by the dance of nymph nnd
fuwn, Miss Schaeffer nnd .Miss Perkins, In
puro pngnn Joy. The hclcnces ure repre
sented by Astronomy, dainty figures In sky
blue, who toes sliver balls; I'hemlstr?.
quaint figures of alchemists in effective
dances; Botany, n group of dancers In pale
tints carrying llower gnrlands; History, a
Renaissance soldier, and Philosophy with a
torch to light tho wny, Art. Poetry nnd
Music. All these nre single figures in pro
cessional effect. Tho modern language;,
French, German, Spanish nnd Italian, In
striking national costume, give chacterls
tic folk dances.
Suddenly all the groups sweep together
und mingle In a joyous ballet, now going
faster nnd faster, till all la a circling mass
of brilliant hue. Just as the whirl and mo
tion 1h at Its he'ght the climax of the
pageant Is renched, for down from the hill
sweeps Fire (Ml.ts Gehrls), accompanied by
row after row of Smoke and Flamo dancers.
It Is a highly dramatic moment, and specta
tors watched with tense Interest the scat
tering of tho ballet by the onslaught of
Fire. As many of us will remember, the
highly effective acting Is reminiscent of tho
fire of March, 1914. when College Hall was
destroyed.
The flguic of Wellesley Is overwhelmed.
Her companions aro now Grief and De
spair, who soon, at the touch of Faith,
chango to Hope and Promise and lead her
to meet In the golden figure of the New
Era (MUs Waters) a future of renewed life
and power.
Such is the charming allegory presented
at Wynnewood this' afternoon. It is won
derful In conception and execution. In dance
step nnd color scheme. It 1b needless to add
that the orchestra's performance was of the
hlglie.it value for the artistic scheme of the
whole. Too much praise cannot be given
to Dr. Eniille B. Gregory, who headed th
executive committee; to Miss Harriet Jt
Blake, of the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,
and MUs Constance Gill, of Overbrook, of
the publicity committee, and to Miss Helen
Harbison, who as chairman of tho costume
committee has worked ludefatlgably to
secure tho proper colors, which wcro m
effectively used. Tho dancing was taught
by Mls Sarnh Schaeffer and Miss Emma
Salom. Probably the finest solo work of
the afternoon was done by Miss Marlon
Waters, as the New Era. who danced with
splendid vigor and grace, and by Miss
Helen Gehrls In her spirited rendering of
the Fire dance.
VACATION TIME STILL LINGERS
West Phitadelphlnns Take Advantage
of Mild Weather to Visit Seashore
It seems as though the wanderlust still
has the people In Its grasp for, although the
summer Is past, vacation time Is still here.
Time was that on September 1 seaside and
country hotels closed the shutters, barred
the doors and said good-by until next
season, but now hotels put on a gala air.
for the weather Is still delightful and
guests are still arriving.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Charles Lorlne Elliot, of
4613 Spruce street, nre spendlnr thli week
at the Traymore In Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Strain, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs I-dward J. Strain, of 1508 North Grata
street. Is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. raul J. Taggart, at their home- In
Wilmington.
DESIGN FOR
,v.jiaj
EVENING XEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,
MHS. EDWARD H. MOVER
AUTUMN AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
PhiladelphiaBS Enjoying Golf,
Swimming, Hunting and Riding
That West Virginia Offers
Phlladelphlans nt White Sulphur Sprfngs
are enjoying to the fullest extent the won
derful weather nnd tho sport activities that
are characteristic of that part of Wet,t Vir
ginia In tho nutumn months. Mrs. Joseph
B. Wldener Is In tho saddle daily for a
long ride through the mountains. One dav
this week Mrs Wldener. Mr. Wllllnm IJ
Carter and Mr. Arnold Daly rode to Klm
hurJt Farm for an old-fashioned Virginia
dinner, returning over the Valley View
Trail.
The bunting season, which Is now open,
Is luring many lovers nf tho open to White
Sulphur, and now besides the bags of golf,
clubs nnd tennis rackets there aro hunting
outfits accompanying many of tho men who
nre here for a week's respite from business.
Mr Bdward S. Buckley, 3d, who rides dally,
was In the field for a recent coon hunt
over Old Knto's Mountain.
Mrs. John It. Fell Is among swimming
enthusiasts and la seen participating in the
water sports in the lnrge pool during tho
forenoon. Mrs Fell has her two children
with her and Master Jack Fell is acquiring
many new strokes during his dally leseon
hour.
Mrs. William W. Lawrence, of New York
and Philadelphia. Is at tho Greenhrler
Recent arrivals hero from Philadelphia In
clude Mr. and Mr.. Thomns Kcnwortby
and Mr and Mrs .1 l Johnson. Mr. nnd
Mrs. George follnrd, of Sharon, are
here for n short stay. Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Fnrnum, Mrs. Samuel Bell and
Miss Florence Bell, who are spending tho
fall In Virginia, motored to th Graonbrler
on Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. George K. Dadmun, of New York
Social Activities
Miss Dorothy Marot entertained at a
luncheon-shower at the nellevuc-StraUford
on Thursday In honor of her sister, Miss
Florence Plcot Marot. whose marriage to
Mr. Thomas Armstrong Williamson took
place yesterday at 0 o'clock at Pampered
hous, Germantown.
A sacred concert and dance will be given
by the auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive
Institute on October 28 at tho Apollo Hall,
1728 North Ilroad street.
Miss Jeannelta Angel, of Hrooklyn, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal, of
South Philadelphia. Miss Angel's engage
ment to Mr. Morris Rosenthal, of 1702 Wal
nut street, was recently announced.
Mr. and Mrs. J Bradford Itamsey, Jr., of
828 South Forty-second streot, entertained
a party of twenty young persons at a
theatre party on Wednesday evening, fol
lowed by a supper. The affair was given In
honor of their daughter, Mla Phyllis M.
Ramsey, whose engagement to Mr. B. Grif
fith Jones, 2d, was recently announced.
Miss Helen Brooks, of 1713 Torter street,
will entertain this afternoon In honor of
Mrs. Frank Shirt. The affair will be a
surprise miscellaneous shower, and the dec
orations will be pink and white. Her guests
will Include Miss Helen Hlmmelwrtght, MIbs
Helen Belzer, Miss Lucy Penrose, Miss
Frances Kirk. Miss Marie Daley, Mlra May
MCarron, Miss Kthel Schiller. Miss Ger
trude Latimer and Miss Lillian Brooks.
Dlckson-Dunphy Wedding
BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Oct. 20 A war
bride wedding yesterday was that of Miss
Nellie O. Dunphy and J. R. Dickson, of
Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, performed In the
Church of the Holy Infancy by the Rev.
James A. Campbell. Miss Beatrice Stuber.
at this city, and Thomas Carmlchiel. nf
I Philadelphia, were the attendants. Tho
bridegroom leu at once ror camp.
FRIEZE POPULAR WITH DIVORCES
ColyrUbt. Life Pjibllhlni
u To ba repeated as often as ncMryi
A TRIO OP RECENT BRIDES
. . AlkL.-") ammtK JtlKftKaz!r'-KBS9iW. &
wW MmMzKEkZ- wtmvKKmm, JIRs- John nevin tomeroy
MRS. FRANK
SERIES OF BRIDGE
PARTIES PLANNED
Navy Yard Colony to Give Only
Small Informal Entertain
ments This Year
There must bo social diversion of soma
kind, no matter how stronuous theso war
times become. So, at least, tho naval set
has decreed. "All work and no play" makes
the proverbial dull boy, and besides, one
cannot go on knitting forever. So several
of the navy yard women have planned a
series of small, informal bridgo parties.
Mrs. Charles Brnnd, wlfo of Naval Con
structor Brand, l S. N., has planned such
a berles, tho first of which she will give on
Wednesday nftcrnoon nt her home, 2518
South Twenty-tecond street. In honor of
Mrs. Frederick Colburn, wife of Navat Con
structor Colburn. U. S. N.
Mrs. Robert Dennlg, wife of Captain
Dennlg, U. S. N . will also havo a very small
bridge on Monday afternoon at her home,
2121 Porter street. This, too, 'is the first
of a series of email parties that Mrs. Den
nlg has planned for the winter.
Mrs. Raymond S. Kcyes, wlf of Com
mander Key ph. t:. S. N., will give her second
party on Tuesday afternoon at her home.
2101 Rhunk street. Like her first party,
this will be strlrtly Informal and limited to
three or four tables.
A recent arrival In the naval colony In
Glrard Farms Is Mrs. Theodore Hugh Win
tors, wife of Lieutenant Winters. U. S. N.,
who' has taken the houso formerly occupied
by Mrs. Allen at 2501 South Garnet street.
Mrs. Winters has many friends in Philadel
phia, as she spent several winters here two
or threo years ngo. Sha has been living
in Norfolk recently.
Several of tho naval set havo been asked
to Join the attractive chnrlty bridge clubs
that Mrs. Rowland Vletch. of Hamilton
Court, and Mrs Thomas Lukens, of South
Forty-third street, are planning. These twt.
very energetic Red Cross workers thought It
mlrht be n llttlo diversion from the constant
rodtlne of Red Cross work tu nrganlze two
clubs of about sixteen members to meet on
alternate Wednesdays, each member paying
twenty-five cents at each game, the pro
ceeds of which are to bo turned cver to the
Red Cross fund. This seems like a very
pleasant arrangement, as each member has
tho satisfaction of realizing that her very
enjoyable afternoon was turned tu more
than the usual "good account."
Company. JUprlnUl by special jxrmUiloa.
nuicoiu
MUNN WALKER
WEPDING TODAY
IN JENKINTOWN
Miss Fisher Married to Son of
President of Lehigh University
This Afternoon
Tho wedding of Miss Mary Frances
Fisher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Mlddleton Fisher, nnd Mr. James B. Drinker,
of South Bethlehem, took placo this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at Alverthorpe, the
country home of tho bride's parents, at
Jpiiklntown. The ceremony was performed
by tho Rev. Roberts Coles, of Christ Church,
Wilmington, formerly rector of the Church
of Our Saviour, at Jenltlntown.
Tho bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Katharine J. Munez, ns maid of honor,
nnd by Miss Anne Cadwalader and Miss
Mary Hart as flower girls. Tho little ribbon
beuers were Francis Fisher Hart, John
Cadwalader, 3d, Arthur Gerhard, Thomas
MclCcan, Jr., Christopher Young nnd Alex
ander Young.
The wedding was followed by a small
reception.
BCZBY "SHOWELT.
niVEIlTON One of the most brilliant
weddings of the early fall will tako place
In Christ Church, at Riverton, this evening
at 7 o'clock, when Miss Marlon Showell.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Showell.
of RUeiton. will become tho bride of Lieu
tenant Paul S. Buzby. of Moorestown. The
Rev. John RIggs, rector of Christ Church,
will perform the ceremony.
The bride, who will bn given In marriage
by her father, will have six attendants, two
matrons of honor nnd four bridesmaids.
The matrons of honor will ho Mrs. Charles
T. Kline, of Melrose Park, and Mrs. Oliver
G. Wlllits, of Riverton. Miss Elslo Wright,
SIlss Gertrude Showell. Miss Hilda Wyman.
of Riverton. and Mrs. Royden F Hodgson,
of Haddnnfield. will bo the bridesmaids.
Tho best man will be Mr. Stowart J.
Buzby. of Udgwater Park, a brother of tho
bridegroom. Tho ushers will Include Mr.
Benedict Showell, nf Riverton : Mr. Royden
Hodgson, of Haddonfleld; Mr. William
Buzby, of Moorestown, and Mr. Taul All
man, of Philadelphia.
ROELOFS LYMAN
There will be a very pretty wedding this
afternoon In the Church of the Messiah,
Broad street and Columbia avenue, when
MIbs Ellen Lyman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David C. Lyman, of 3309 North Sev
enteenth street, will be married to Mr. L.
Edwin Roelofs, of 4612 North Eleventh
street. Tho ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Irving S. Chenowelh. Mr.
Lyman will give his daughter In marriage.
MIm Helen Roelofs. tho bridegroom's sis.
ter, will be the bride's only attendant
'Mr. Frank Halpen will be the trlde
groom's best man, and the ushers will be
Mr. Frederick Kern nnd Mr, Thomas Rob
erts. Mr. Hoehfs and his bride will take
an extended trip and will be at home after
January 1 at 4C08 North Eleventh streot.
WISLER RAPfiON
Another Interesting wedding of this after-
Soon will be that of Mlaa Helen Rapa&n,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Rapson,
of 2025 North Park avenue, and Mr. Ralph
Wlsler, of 2021 the same avenue, which
will take place In the Park Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Park avenue and
Norrls street, with the pastor, the Ilev,
Milton H. Nichols, officiating, Tho bride
will be given In marriage by her father and
will be unattended.
GRANT McCOWAN
A wedding which will take place this
evening at Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church Is that at Mjs Haiel McGowan,
1917
daughter of Mrs. Jnmcs E. McGowan. of
West Philadelphia, nnd Mr. J. Edgar
Grant.
Tho wedding, which will take place at
7:30 o'clock, will be performed by the Rev.
Georgo Gaul, I). D. Miss McGowan will
bo attended by Miss Chrlstlno Heerman ns
maid of honor. Mr. Herman F. Brail will
act as bost man.
QILLMAN GARWOOD
MOUNT HOLLY Mr. nnd Mrs. George
L. Garwood nunounco tho marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Virginia Garwood,
and Mr. Joseph Richard Glllman, Jr. The
Rev. James H. Terry, pastor of the Bap
tlst Church, performed the ceremony.
Tho brldi-'s only attendant was Miss Isa.
bella Atkinson, of Burlington. Mr. Law
renco G. Glllman. a brother of the bride
groom, was the best man".
APP TEMPLE
Announcement Is made cf the marriage
of Miss Kdytho Temple, daughter of Mrs.
Mary It Temple, of 3421 North Eighteenth
street, to Jtr. Charles S. App. of 1711 West
Tioga streot. on Wednesday, In the Protes
tant Episcopal Church of tho Resurrection,
Broad nnd Tioga streets, by tho rector,
tho Ilev. James O. Mcllhenny. Mr. App
and Itli bride, upon their return from their
wedding Journey, will live In Tioga.
Douglas Hospital to Celebrate
Founders' Day will be celebrated by the
authorities of Douglas Hospital tomorrow
afternoon with special services In the Olym
plo Theatre. Broad and Balnbrldgo streets.
There will be n musical program.
IS PURE
BAKER'S
MVP'
Purity in cocoa means carefully selected,
scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien
tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and
with the excess of fat removed, reduced
to an extremely fine powder by a strictly
mechanical process, no chemicals being
used, the finished product containing no
added mineral matter.
w
TO
JFf
ML 1
Booklet of choice recipes tent fret
Made only by v
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Dorchester, Mass.
Eitablli.ied 1760
RCO. U. S. PAT. OFF.
SEASHORE
p
KVKKV HIWDAY To
ATLANTIC CITY
OCRAN CITY NHA ISI.B, CITY HTONE IMRIIOR
WILlllVIIOlhXUAl'K MAY
Q1 lln ROUND I
V-s-vv
.TltU'
AUTUMN LEAF KXCUK8ION8 TO
MAUCH CHUNK TIIE SSRCLAAND 0F
Intludlni rid. via Carbon Trsn.lt Company t. lintffi tbenc.
to lhlslitou and return
Saturdays, Oct. 20 and 27; Wednesday, Oct. 24
Special
o nn rounii ,
IIJmiUv
TRIP
A. M
PHILADELPHIA
wEJK-
'' . :
T
.
TWENTY-EIGHT IN
NATIONAL SERVICE
t ; -
Tabor Church, of South Phlk
delphia, Has Welfare Com
mittee for Soldiers
I
une, of the most "interesting blu of ww?
work accomplished downtown Is being dan x
by the welfare committee of Tabor rresby
terlan Church, at the corner of Klghteti
and Christian etreots. This particular
church has pent twenty-eight men to th
national service, five of whom ore already
In Frnnce, and any one who is familiar
with the pastor of the church, tho rtev. Dr.
Willis n. Sklllman. will not be surprised ,
nt the great amount of work being done for
these twenty-eight For Thanksgiving tho
flvn boys who have already "gone over"
will receive a splendid roasted turkey, with
all the "trlmmln's," mlnca pie. cranberry
r.auce, nuts, etc., while the other twenty
three In all wctlons of the country will re
ceive a bra of "goodies," not quite so elab
orate ns that of the brothers overseas, but
every bit as good. Then, too, each soldier
has received a complete knitted outfit This
Included n sweater, homlet. wristlets, socks,
mufflers and pillow. In addition to this,
they havo each received a leather-bound
Tostnment and pictures of their class and
teachers to keep nllva the local church
spirit, and last, but not least, caoh ono has
a correspondent in the parish, who writes
weakly to his particular charge, and. need
less to ray, contributes much to his gen
eral contentment. The whole welfare schema
Is splendidly organlxed. Doctor Sklllman
has been pnstor of the Tabor Church for
moro than thirty-six years, and has seen
South Philadelphia, and particularly his
little scctlcn, dovclop as few ministers down
town have
Tho men of the church who nre bernr
benefited by tho wolfare committee, which,
by the way, hns Mr. Henry W. Dallas as
chairman and Mr. William Armstrong for
secretary and treasurer, are Mr. Wilson
Stephenson, Mr. James Stephenson, Mr.
ltobert Black. Jr.. Mr. Willis Oilman Mc
Caullcy, Mr Andrew McConachle, Mr,
Donald McConachle, Mr William J. p. Mc
Elvvee, Mr. .Steward Moore. Mr. Thomss
Craig. Mr. Wllllnm McGonlgle, Mr. ltobert
J McCollum. Mr. Charles McCollum, Mr.
William Smith, Mr. Thomas W, Goldsmith.
Mr lllchard F Schlndlor. Mr. Albert
Hayes, Mr. William Hazleton, Mr. John
Hartley Benson. Mr. James Gregg. Mr.
William Cordner, Mr. Willis W. Sklllman.
Mr. I.ugene Ashman. Mr. Joseph Stranahan.
Jr.. Mr. Alexander Hutton. Mr. Leroy Jen
kins and Mr. Howard Michelle.
JOINS HUSBAND
IN ALABAMA
i
Burlington, N. J Doctor Is Mem
ber of Infantry Stationed at
Camp McClellan, Ala.
l .
nrni.lXGTON Mrs. John S. Conroy. Jr
nnd her little son left for Anniiton, Als
whore they will join Doctor Conroy, who
belongs to the medical corps of tho 114th In
fantry, now at Camp McClellan.
Mr. und Mrs. Frank Southgate axa re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter on October IB.
The St. Paul's Catholic Club will give
one of it's old-time minstrel shows at th
Knights "f Columbus Hall on Thursday,
October 25.
Miss Jane Hrltton will glva a euchre
party at her home on Monday evening for
the benefit of St. Paul's building fund,
which will be used for tho erection ofia
new church some time in tho near future.
WE.VONAH Major and Mrs. Clayton
Snyder gave nn attractive party to ths
kindergarten set on Thursday In honor of
their daughter, Miss Shirley Snyder. This
was the little lady's birthday and sha was
a charming little hostess to the following
of her friends: Zoe Mulvey, Fanonda
Mulvey. Teresa Squler. Mary Jane Cloud.
Mildred Kvans, Lydie Beatty, Mary Kllia
beth Thatcher and Kvelyn Tuft, Roland
Hoberl.i, of Woodbury; Paul Sar
gent ond Alexnnder Cloud. The children
were delighted with tho Idea of having a
"movie" right In the houso and wera So
glad the picture happened to be "Cin
derella." Mrs. Edward Geehr, Mrs. James Davis,
Mrs. Oscar Adams and Mrs. Orover Rich
man aro expected home today, having been
In Ocean City for the last week attending
a house party
COCOA1
AND IT HAS
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR
Trarfe-morfc on every genuine pacltagi
M-
EXCURSIONS
1i0 A. M. TO03I
CHKHTMTT OB KOl'TH HT. FTJIKY
Train leave. Termlpal 8.O0
A. SI.. Columbia Ave. S.OtJ A. Jl .
Iluntlntdon Nt. 8.10 A. M.. W.rne
Juiifllon 8,1$ A, 1 . Jtnllntown iat
& READING? RY,.
f'.J
afifl
' f.rS
,P 4 y
$
X
?