w X 4 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Two Debutantes Who Time to Kea uross and Other Good Causes Liberty Bonds Sold on Main Line MONO the Irls who were, to linve A made their debut thin fall, but who, ewlnB- t0 l,1 wur- hnvc changed their tiUns, arc Mmgn"ctta Dixon mid .inne lUule. Mnrgnrettn Is the yout.gist ,aUghter of the Tom Dlxons. of Chestnut 'tllll inn l nrsi ' usui m .uoiiy imiycr. Dorothy Newuoiu, rnmccs jvinson hiiu numerous other children of the numerous Dixon, brothers utid sister. Jnne Mn'ilo H the dauplJtcr of Sir. unci Mrs. Charlca Pfle Maule. of Illttcnhousc street In town here Instead of dunelng Into the wee sma' kotirs after the custcr.1 of former dihu- Unles, they have decided to tnlte mi lr- "tlve pa't '" ,Me over-necessary iieu C)ss o'k and have aireaay.neen seen ns oldei ,t many of the fetes which have taken place this fall- o day ft-ou pcc them ind tle'r fellow vviuld-be debbles as fair tobacco venders, begging 5011 to con tribute to the "smokes for our boys over there," nnd the next they arc appealing U you tu "buy a Liberty Bond." It's no wonder, s It, with the help t jucli able nd patriotic assistants, that Urge Hums' of money have been and arc betas rnlicd on all sides? KrnALKINt'i of ,,,c bonds. It's really le- K J- tnarkulMO now every one is ouyiiig them,. Isn't H1' Out on the ySInln T,!ne. M they leu me. nicy are woi-kiiir ni.e f heavers, Vtui know they liuv a .Main 1 line committee for this series. The Boy I U.;" .i ,..., .... ... nd Girl Scouts ate doing their bit by I Bl ronvasslng from house to house and - ...!.. ..11 Irnlhu i.l tlm ulntfnnu 5f meeiuis "" " -- -.,w... ' One or tne cany inorn.ng irains v... lUlled at Fifty-ieyoiul street on Liberty tity for some time. After 'a whlli Her bert Moyd stood up suddenly and said. "Come on. fellows, let's sell Liberty Bonds!" And. would you believe me, .right then and there they sold ?.0u(l north In the snyiklng car. The ccmmlttce of women under Mrs. Charles O'Donnoll l.ce, nt St. ICntherlne's Church In Wuyne, hits been working very hard on the loan and has already lold J27.630 worth of bonds. Needless to My, It hopes to reach the $30,000 mark. Jhe members of the committee Includg Mrs. ftang (ireluer. Miss Helen Dcvcniux lira. Intrckln. Mlsa Lctu Sullivan. Miss Mary MUe Itt. Miss Kate McCarthy und the Misses Jacobs. They started nut by having a big rally nil asked Mr Louis Watt, president of the Was ne Title and Trust Company, to ipeak. That very evening they uold 120,000 worth of bonds! Mrs. ,1. S, C. Harvey, of nadnor, Is he director for Liberty lioiuli under the Delaware County committee of the Na tional Council of Defense und has or ganized women's committees In every part of the county. Mrs. J. Claude Bed ford, of Media.' is chairman of the Media committee. A big dinner was given re cently at the Charter House In Media tnd all the returns were made. There m alone they hud sold more than $.10,000 ttorjh of bonds. S VTATAM13 WALTON, th.it Indefatigable '' little worker. Is nsnln about tn i!o omethlng for her countrymen. It's an other dance ut the Torresdnle' (Jolf CluG, and It's going to be given on November 1 Instead of Halloween, for goodness knows every one Is going to have a Halloween affair. N The danoc to be given will be the tlrst of a series of subscription ones which will be given' to provide Christmas pres ents for the boys in camp in America. You know Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and Joe Jennings are giving one in Chest nut Hill at the Philadelphia Cricket Club en October 31 for the Chestnut Hill boys ef Camp Meade. Well, Torresdale's party lll be for Camp Dlx. Next one will probably be for Meade, nnd I'm sure with - Camp Hancock and the troops from Phil adelphia there, there'll be a party for them 1 later. You know two of the Walton boys are In the Troop, and pick Bullitt, too, from that part of the country. Naturally their families will see to their Christ- j' mases, however, but It's well for us ull to remember there are others besides our own and to provide pleasure for them whenever possible, and that is Miss Wal- ' ton's idea. She Is chairman of the club's entertainment committee out there and huiw nils l lie bill, I should say. NANCY WYNNE. CLUBS LOSE MANY MEMBERS Corley Club, of South Philadel phia, Gives Euchre for Christ mas Box. Fund It has become such a usual thing to Teak of our men as Individuals, and to l8cuss the one particular family or girl hat has been left behind, that we nra apt mt signt of the great voids that have -;."" niade In the heretofore very active tub life of the city. Scarcely an organlsa 'il??' 5oe,al or "therw.se, has escaped tho :" of the draft, and among the younger k. i Beems ,l,0Ee who have gone have Men In many cases the mpst active mem- 0rS. Inini-ltlA trtalnc 1A? n, nt nt n membership of fewer than 300 ! Yet this Is . -i nappened to the Vlctrlx Club, of West "aeiphla. St. Rita's Club, on South , oroaq atreet. tin,. nin trr,.A,i it, m mnn. ; jr. and now we lenrn that the Corley ' "". i Eleventh and Wolf streets, has i ed Its enlisted members so much that It , .i" """d a Christmas fund to try make me soldiers hr.ltv, th... .,, r,Anri rhri,. t?S I" spirit, at least, in the clubrooms. " weir old companions. Smokes and . candy Wu contltute the big part of each ,?x 'Wnlch Is to go to every member of . HIS elllh n)let.J .t I, ...1,1 !.. tin... Rj'nciced away at tho bottom a warm sweater. i"8, rocks, etc Most of the Corley i? r have bee" "signed to Camp Uor- RtPUtAtlon In HmatA, lutvlni, nUrtlaa la n .. ?"Jl"b'e one, Is turning1 his talents to good m. ii ,or tncle Bam "y giving demon. rlon end exhibitions to the men in ; fining: Mr. Frank Deltrlch Is publicity" i "'" tor tne. club In oamn and very little : VeS On at tha ntiikmnm. nf V.I.1, tt m.m i 7k? L-1 Informed, The first money toward ,"" vnrietmas fund was raised last night :; i"ori held In the clubrooms. Eleventh ' 1? . Vn'f "traets, followed by Informal iWnetl,- THIa rV'tho. flrnt nf n series ol j.' Parties, which are In bs given eve T rrom now1 until cnriftmas. tne,' en- woceeds of which will be turned over the sol- nnt cemmiu.tju i nviv viunil, crnnii a. Would Have Been Give mond Mr. Tl.nmn.T1,.;.:.. ""' . " "ara . n"u plnh .. t """" no omcers or me Mr wmnV.1"' T0,!,,n,, Thornton, president; Uertl). '""? 'nr,ln' vice president; Mr. urer M,,rV;'"' """J0'"' secretary olid treas. urer; Mr. Raymond Di.irii, ..n K. na " Jh ;: - McKJ .. ? 1".eorK9 Jackson, of 1116 cvenm "J1""1' Wl" b BU"ts ot ''onor this runner .. surnrl?.r eeptlon and oyster nnlv.;B!Ven,l(;.cr,lbratc lll thlrty-tlrst ',y "f t'.'elr wedding. Halloween 1 "l a"'l mines will add to the tcs uvuy of tiie cecaslon. DEBUTANTE TO HAVE 'AT HOMES' Main Line Girl Will Not Make Formal Dsbut on Account of War m! m- T L !,i lnr,,e!'' daughter of Mr. rn Mrs. John Hampton Barnes, of Devon, uw not make a formal debut this season on account of the war. hut Mrs. Dames HI give a series of "at homes" In Janu ary in honor of her daughter. Mr. W. W. .Montgomery, Jr , of Itadnor, Is spemiing a few days In Washington. Mr. Montgomery Is Mntlnntd at Washington, 'loins Government work. Mr. mid Mrs. George ll-nolie. of Birds lioro. will spend the winter on the Main i.ini'. an tney aid last vear. Ijist wlntcri they had Mrs. Edwarl Rowland's house at Itadnor, but arc trying to find one at Bryn Mawr, to be nearer town. . rtrenmam narltllo returned to "lnvcr House," her place nt Wayne, yesterday. after spending a few dajs'ln Washington, The wedding of Miss Suzanne Ueaumont Colton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabin W. Colton, Jr., of Uryn Mnwr, nnd Mr. Itobert T. Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas K. Wilson, of UelleiNc, Pa., will take place on Saturday, Not ember 10. nt the lio-ne of the bride In ttryn .Mawr. The ceremony will be followed by n small reception. Mr. Wilson la n member of the l'nlerslty of Pennsylvania unit of the Cnlted States Ambulance Corps. In camp at Allentown. HALLOWEEN PARTY IN GIRARD ESTATE i Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Give Af fair Tonight Instead of October 31 Mr. and Mis. Itobert Hayward. of 2512 South Co'orado terrace, are entertaining this evening nt their home, nnd If weird lights, grinning jack o'lanterns, beckoning Ei'.j-t. and black cats scattered all through the hoise do not roa"c the mischievous little gnomes and elves from their hiding places In the woods to s't In Judgment on tho "bearer of the flickering candle or the parer of the pumpkin skin or to preside over the ducking-bowl where the bobbing apples are bound to be too elusive, the.i perhaps the table laden with Halloween goodie.) wilt prove enticing. Urllllantlv, tinted autumn leaves, chrysanthemums ana huge corn shocks will form the decorations, and In addition to the usual games there will be dancing until midnight, when supper will follow. The guests, who. of course, will nil be masked. Include Mr. and Mrs. Dud!ey Climber, of B ila, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. lurry Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Itobert ... Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. .Mrs. Laura t!os Ict. Mrs. Mary Jacoby. Miss Elizabeth Wil liams, Miss Marian Krauft. MiB Marian dossier. Pr. Harry Manlove, Mr. Kred 1'a.rp. Mr. William MorrK Mr. Clark Wiley. Mr.- Joseph McPherson. Mr. Robert Frank, Mr. Harold Monroe. Mr. Harry Slnnox, Mi. nryan Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh, of 2132 Pr.ssyunk avenue, returned this week from a motor trip through eastern Pennsylvania. Mrs. McHugh spent a week In Allentown visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Me Permott. and from there she and Mr. Mc Hugh .motored to the t'ocono Mountains nnd down through the Clap. The moun tains are glorious Just now. with th thousand-colored leaves and branches, and Allentown, with Its hundreds ot khakl-clad soldlers-In-the-maklng. has more than a passing Interest to the motorist. A sudden call to the colors by the Pres bytery was answered this week when the Hev. W. IMward Jordan, assistant pastor of Rethany Presbyterian Church, Twenty second and Dalnbrldge streets, left on Wednesday evening for South Carolina, where he will spend six months with the soldiers. While the Ileverend Jordan vol unteered his .services to the country- some time ago, the summons came so quickly that the people of the church scarcely had time to bid him good-by. The Boys' .Club of the church presented him with a 'black seal traveling bag fitted out In ebony, but the time was so short It was Impassible to hold the reception planned by the church In his honor. Doctor Jordan has been con nected with Hethany Church since Inst Feb ruary and has many frelnds among the parishioners. OUR SOLDIERETTES MM " CoDrrlbl, Lift PubtUhln ft Wll m ttlX :rtw 4y EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, PATRONESSES AT I 1 m mX3r 1 J "StHP 1 1 MRS. WALTER M. JEFFORDS MRS. ARCHIHAU) BARKLIK . NEW JERSEY RED CROSS TO HAVE MEETING ON MONDAY Five Delegates Will Represent Each Town in Burlington County at Annual Convention of Workers St. - Elizabeth's Guild Entertained -RPR -J of the Ited Cross chapter Is making ex tensive preparations for the annual meeting of the nurllngton County chapter to be held nt Old St. Mary's Church on Monday evening nt 8 o'clock, t:ery branch In .the county will bo represented by tlve dec gates. It Is expected that 2000 Ited Cross "i1.!":"' B"-J, '"'"V ii tiiui amuu, iivj lino jusi ivhuatiu -- Pctrograd, will be among the many speak ers Camp Dlx will be represented by sev ernl speikcrs from the Y. M. C. A. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Vaii'Itenssrlaer have returned to Camp Hill, their home at Fort Washington, after spending ten days at their cottngo here on the (Jreen llnnk. Mrs. Joseph C. Ulll entertained at her home. Holt Wilson, at Kdgewater Park, 100 members of the St. Kllr.ubeth C.ulld of St Mary's Church. Mrs. Jnmes W. Vogdes and Mrs. Mayland Cuthbert nsistcd Mrs. Olll In receiving. KDOKWATIIU PAIIK Mrs. S. S. Clnr wood, of Philadelphia. Is spending a fcrt nifcht with her daughter. Mrs. Samuel A. Nedlch. before leaving for Florida, where she will spend the winter season. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smythe will close their homo on Warren street nnd go to Norwich. Conn., for the winer. Mr nnd Mrs. C. Shlllard Snitth will spend the week-end at their country home, the Beach Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Adams are on a'ir.otor trip through Pennsylvania. Mr. Aiirt Krnnr.lne has returned to her Philadelphia home at 204 South Twenty-first street, after a month's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S Khret. MOORESTOWN T:ie meeting and elec tion of ofllcers for the Red Cros branch here was held In tho high school auditorium on Wednesd.iv rvenlng. Mrs. John Mc Mullln was elected president and Miss Maud Lafferty secretary. Five delegates were chosen for the annual convention of the Red Cross on October 2D. Miss Agnes Nicholson, who has been In France for more than a year as a Red Cross nurse, arrived home on Tuesday for a month's stay. Miss Oeorglana Buzby hns gono. to At lantic City, where she will spend a fort night with her brother. Mr. Walter Buzby. at the Hotel Dennis. MEDFOUn -Mrs. Frank A. Braddock, Mrs. W. 8. Smith. Sirs. Harry I Knight. Mrs. Joseph B. Htackhouse and Mrs. Harry K. Thorn have been chosen delegates to represent the Medford Red Cross branch Et the annual meeting of the county chap ter at Burlington on Monday evening. MOUNT HOLLY At the meeting of the Red Cross branch held last week the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Chairman. Mrs. Claude Palmer; v'ce president. .Mrs. Harry 1. Cooper; secretary. Miss Mary McCarthy; treasurer, Mrs. Nel son D. V. Pumyea. The General A. E. Shlras Post. O. V R., will open its poatroom on Saturday evenings for the soldiers of Camp Dlx. The members will at a future date hold an old-fashioned campflre for the soldiers. WF.N'ONAH Mrs. Harry Dodameido'en tertalned the following guests at crrds to meet Sirs, William Holmes, ot Overbrook, who Is spending some time with herr Mrs. Sayres, of Camden ; Mrs. Amos l.'nderwood, OonPnr Rtrlott4 byl B;I.V, perniUs'en, , Colonel, but it fHmm, altar THE ROSE TREE RACES of Woodbury; Mrs Lake lillniour. Mrs. Harry stout. Mrs. Oscar Ogdeli, Mrs. Charles Hcatly, Mrs. Itobert Comey. Mrs. IMward Pylo, Mrs Charles Lorence, Mrs. Edward Sapp, Mrs Charles Keeler and Mrs. Ccorgo Mclilll. Mrs. Edgar Smith has ns her guests Mrs. William Stull and Mlsa Helen Stull. ot Olen. side A number nf entertainments have beoii given for them. Mrs. Smith gave an nttrnctlvo luncheon on Thursday, and Mrs. Ilobvrt Comey entertained on her yacht on Thursday, visiting tho historical old town of .ew Castle, on the Delaware. Friends of Mr. Wl.llam Dawson, who has again been suffering from an attai'k of rheu matism, will bo glad to hear that ho has tecovered sufficiently to return to his busi ness in Philadelphia. A number of our soldiers fiom Wrights town have Just returned to camp after a few days nt homo, and arc very enthusiastic over the life there. Surely this widespread training of our youth, whether they "go over" or not. Is going to be a wonderful benefit to them, physically, morally and ns a character-building process. Tho Wencnah men, at any rate, nre nlways glad and eager to retu.-n to their camps. The Wenonah branch of the Red Cross chapter Is prepnrlng for a pastry sale to aid in the Christmas stocking fund for our toldlers and sailors. A number of persons attended a Red Crofs card party given on Wednesday to old the Italian emergency aid. under the leadership of Mrs. Bancs, at tho Manhclni Cricket Club. In Gcrmantown. Last evening the second of a series of entertainments to benefit the local Y. M. C. A. was given. Mrs. Robert 11. Comey entertained a fov friends on a days motor trip on Thursday. MADAME GUILBERT TO GIVE RECITAL Will Appear November 1 at Bellevue-Stratford for Anes thetic Fund One of the mfcst Important events of the season will be the recital by Madame Yvctte (lullbert. which will be given on Thursday evening. November 1. In tuo ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford. for the benefit of the anesthetic fund for France. The program, which will Include sor.io of this clever artist's most ccleliraied songs, will be given In costumes of their different periods. SI alamo Oullbert will be assisted by SIlss Emily Clessler. violinist. The pro gram will be more than a concert, It will be h'story. and will include songs from Slollere's time, songs of Jeanno d'Arc. o: Marie Antoinette and of N'apoleon. The music 1 cpialnt and charming, and the costumes will represent fashions ot the women of France through all Its History. A number of prominent women bavo taken boxes for tho occasion and will enter tain friends. Among the boxholders are Sirs. Henry IT. N'athanson. SIlss Robertson, Sirs. Sydney Thayer. Mrs. John C. Bell, Sirs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Sirs. Stanley Flagg. Sirs. Thomas Robins. Sirs Charles W. Henry. Mrs. John If. SIcFadden. Sirs Corlles- Morgan. Mrs. Craig Llpplucott, Sirs, (jeurge 11. McFadden, Sirs. Hodman E. Qriseom, Sirs. Arthur Lea, Sirs. William i .my lurnrr. iiim jii-'ur jiasiuii, .,ir. .Norman -MacLeod, .Mrs. Benson Edwards, Sirs. Horatio Lloyd and Sirs. Henry St. Jeanes. Social Activities Sir. and Strs. Thomas D. Bowes and fam ily are motoring to their homo at Cynwyd after "pending some time ns the guests of Sirs. Charles Knlttel. at Chelsea. Sir. Slax Plnsliy. oY 2440 South Sixth street, announces the engagement of his daughter, SI'ss Sara D. Plnsky, to Sir. Harry L. Kadane, ot this city. Sirs Brooke and her daughter, SIlss Charlotte Brooke, of 523S Archer street, motoreiT-to Pottsvllle recently and will re turn next week. SIlss Slary I.ouUe SIcCown, of C804 Emlen street, will have SIlss Helen Tallman, of Wheeling. W. V i., and SIlss Ann Temple ten, of Washington, I). C, as her guests next week. LUNCH ON DAY OP HALLOWEEN Sewing Club to Be Entertained on Tuesday Afternoon in Northeast Philadelphia A luncheon will bo given on Wednesday afternoon. October 31, by Mrs. E. W. Ruffel, ot 1129 Slarlborough street, when her guests will be Sirs. John Cilhson. Sirs. Frank Ken dal, Sirs. C. K. Ruffel. Sirs. William Bul lock, Strs. David Hltchner, Sirs. Frederick Beav,er. Sirs. Waller Wledman, Sirs. Arthur Htltier. Sirs. William Oenther Mrs. Jesse Wear, Mrs. William Young, Sirs, O. Holla worth and Sirs. C. Holllger. Miss Ethel Daeger, of East Columbia avenue, will entertain the members of her cawing circle it her home on Tuesday afternoon. Sir. and Sirs. O. Hurley, of East Wensley street, ore spending two weeks In Boston, Slass. The Rrealnx Isiltr wilt ilvrlKlumrDta. niatmnta now f eMertalwmeiit". rsnient, wediltnKii and alh. maltrra of Maria! jntrkC mhI In la Ilia Mr, nravtileit tho Itrina are, writttQ on on Mo ai Ppr and ara lined wltli I ha writer's full Mai uleptiana nmnWr. I. -Jull Mff l'IH,llult. .r"r-r.".".'. .u-.'ur'.i., w,. pn iivma ia in naciaur atmarv Ef a),fl jaaatMfa aafaaf. X THIS AFTERNOON CANADIAN OFFICER WEDS IN HOLY TRINITY Lieutenant Skidmore, of British Recruiting Mission, to Marry Connecticut Girl Tonight A military wedding will lie solemnized this evening nt fi-3n o'clock In Holy Trinity Church, .Nineteenth and Walnut streets, when Lieutenant James Walter Paul Skid more. First Canadian Battalion and mem ber of the British recruiting mission In this city, nnd SIlss Uerda Fltllmoro Cane, of Bridgeport. Conn., will be united In mar riage, by the rector of tho church, the Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns, D. D Tho bride, who will bo unattended, will he given In marriage by Colonel John S. Muckle. of this city, nnd Lieutenant Thomas Edward Allen, Royal Berkshire Regiment, also of the British recruiting mission, will act ns best man for Lieutenant Hltldmnre After the ceremony n reception will bo given tho t jdal party ,y Colonel and Strs. Mucl.li' at f.irlr home. l'0:3 Walnut street. ALLE.V SIALO.VE Tho wedding of SIlss Elizabeth C Slalone and Sir. Oeorge Wright Allen, of Xew Yoik. will tako place this afternoon, nt t o'clock, at tho home of tho bride's sister and brother-in-law, Sir. and Sirs. Edward Bcrwind Chase, at Radnor. The ceremony will be performed by tho Rev. R. F. Wright, an undo of the bridegroom. Tho bride w.111 bo attended by her niece, SIlss Berna dlne Chase, as maid of honor, nnd will bo Riven In mnrrlago by her brother. Sir. Wat son Slalolie sir. IMward Bcrwind Chase will he tho best man. SIlss Slalone will wear a gown of white satin made with a court train, nnd a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She will carry orchids and lilies of tho valley. Tlin maid of honor will wear white net over pink silk and will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses. After their return from a wedding trip Sir. and Sirs. Allen will be at home after December 1 at fiarldge Court, Slontclalr, BOVARD WAKRE.V Among today's Interesting weddings was that of SIK Margaret Warren, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Charles Warren, of 6112 Ridge, nvenue. Wlssahlckon, nnd Sir. Ceorgo Sf. Bovard. son of Sir. and Sirs. William Bovard, of 432 Dexter street. Roxborough, which took place at noon, In the Ehenczer Slethodlst Episcopal Church. Stanayunk The ceremony was performed by tho pastor, the Rev. W. Sanderson The bride was un attended, and Immediately after the service the bridegroom nnd bride left for an auto mobile trip through New England, stopping for a few weeks at Holyokc. Slass. They will be at home after January 1, at 150 Sfonnstery avenue, Roxborough. CAMPBELL-JIcLACnilLLV There was a verv pretty wedding In St Stephens Roman Catholic Church, Broad and Butler streets, on Thursday evenlnr when SIlss Ella A. .McLaughlin, niece of Sir. nnd Sirs. John P. Curran, of 4ln North Broad street, was married to Sir. Thomai A. Campbell. The ceremony was performed nt 0:30 o'clock by tho Rev. Richard Ilannl gan and vvns followed by a reception at th home of Mr. nnd Sirs Curian. Tho bride's uncio gave ner in marriage She wore a ( gown of net embroidered with opalescent : oeau?. urnpeu .over ciotn or silver, with a hat of while 'tulle. Lilies of the inllev arranged In a shower bouquet were car- k rieu. .miss Anne Loretta Curran. the bride's cousin, was her only attendant she was attired In a frock of pink georgette crepe draped over satin. Her hat was of pink crepe and her bouquet combined autumn leaves and pink chrysanthemums. Sir. Thomas Dillon was the bridegroom's best man. Mr. nnd srrs. Campbell left on an extended trip and will bo at homo after November IS at 4517 York road. SleLAUC.HLI.N- -WALL The marriage of SIlss Katharine V. Wall, daughter of Sirs. Thomas Wall, of 410(1 Terrace street, Roxborough, and Sir. Joseph A. McLaughlin, of 245 Roxborough avenue, was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock In the Roman Catholic Church of St Johu he Baptist, with Slonslgnor Eugene Murphy officiating. Owing to a recent death In the family of the bride groom the ceremony was a quiet ono nnd was followed by a breakfast for the im mediate families of the young couple. The bride was attended by SIlss Alice Murphy as bridesmaid, while the bridegioom had for best man Sir. Hugh J. StcLaughlln, his brother Sir. SlcLaughlln and his bride left for Washington and points south, and upon their return will live in Roxborough. SIOYER--1FILL The marriage of SIlss Laura A. Iflll, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Frank B. Iflll, of 2440 North Thirty-first street, to Sir. Milton R. Sloyer took placo on Thursday afternoon at the home of the ofllctatlng minister, the Rev. A. Pohlman, -of the Temple Lutheran Church, Fifty-second and Race streets. The bride wore a traveling suit of taupe broadcloth with a taupe hat to match and vvaa given In marriage by her brother. Sir. Sloyer and his bride left on an extended trip and upon their return will live In thla city. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT Kk. vzsm yjana ifT A I sThiW JLMJ ffirW. Presentation exercWn of ambulance tn United States by First Division. Knights Templar, Lu Lu Teniple, $ o'clock riatn dog allow, Ot! North llrond otrret. Reception loWller Geai-qe Smith, l'e on Club, W Locust, street. , Boptntk' tomb op'jrHr. Jtroa-l and Master street yN 1917 DANCE AT FALLS Fifty Marines Attend Entertainment for Benefit of Soldiers and Sailors' Welfare Unique Re ception to Be Autumn Affair of Bible Class W Hlt.B the Falls of Schuylkill resi dents are Justly nroud of Its tiast history. It has taken this great war of na tions to arouse tho suburb to mako the present history also n goodly heritage, for future generations. Slen nnd women nro banded Incrtlm tn tin!,, II, n tti.,1 rrnaa Society. Emergcurv Aid, British, French j and Belgian relief, and, Incidentally, are . helping tho whole community by thrlr en- thuslasm. "Tho White House," bendquarters for the citizens' patriotic committee, is crowded every Tuesday evening Scventy Hve comfort bags and knitted sweaters hnvo been sent to the sovcnty-flvo men from the ! Falls who nro serving ths nation. Wool ! for making socks, wristlets, helmets and j scarfs may bo hid nt headquarters, 4153 mtigo avenue, and all women of the section nro Invited to call at tho Wlilto llo'iso and i Id in tho work At the military danco, held last evening by tho committee In America Hall, there were present fifty marines from the navy yard. There was cood music, a Jolly entertainment nnd dancing. All tho proceeds will be devoted to tho welfare of the sailors and soldiers of tho Falls. There will be n novel reception and enter tainment on Tuesday evening In tho lecture ball of the Falls of Schuylkill Baptist Church, on Queen lane. It will be the au tumn social affair of tho James S. Swartz Blblo Class, taught by tho pastor, tho Rev. Charles L. Seiisholcs. D. 1). Tho hall will bo arranged with tents to reproduce tho camp life of tho Young .Men's Christian Association at the various camps where Doctor Scasholes has recently lectured. All of the appointments ot camp life will be there to tho minutest detail. Professor HarU will bo tho entertainer. Sir. Charles L. Dykes Is president ot tho organization; Mr. Robert Sloorebead, vlco prosldcnt : Sir. William Mvirchcad. treasurer; Sir. Charles L. Sensholcs. Jr. secretary, nnd Sir. Wil liam Jones, chorister nnd orchestra leader. There are about 125 members. Fifteen nre In th servico of the country. Sir. John Hill, ono o the number, was killed In Franco a year ago. Sir. James S. Swartz. now of New York, in whos-e honor the clnss was named, In one of tho most Influential memoers of the church and was for twenty Kvo years superintendent of the Sunday BRIDGE PARTY AT CRICKET CLUB Proceeds of Gcrmantown Affair to Be Given to French Wounded Fund Another charity affair of great Interest Is tho miction bridge which will be given nt the Slanhelm Cricket Club on Wednesday afternoon. November 14, for the benefit of the Fieiirh Wounded Fund. Tho committer In charge will be: Sirs. ST. A. Richardson, president of the organization : Sirs. John Shlnn, secretary, and Sirs. William Price Newhall, treasurer There will be several cake and candy tnbles, and tea nnd sandwiches w!U also be served. A beautiful big baby doll will be placed where every one can seo her. and will be raffled oft at fifty cent3 n chance chances running from one to a hundred. The members of the French Wounded Fund meet every Tuesday morning In the ballroom of the Slanhelm Crickn Club to make tho many kinds of Surgical dressings nnd to roll bandages. The first year they sent 71.000 surgical dressings abroad, nnd last year the output was S5.000, bo that they havo been doing a really remarkable amount ot work in the two years that they have been organized. A large dinner-dance will be held at the Manhclni Cricket Club. Germantown, on Wednesday, November 28. SIlss Slary Louise SIcCown, of G004 Emlen street. Germantown. will Rive a small In formal party on Saturday cven'ng, Novem ber 3, in honor of SIlss Helen Tallman. of Wheeling. W. Vn., and SIlss Ann Temple ten, ot Washington. D. C , who will arrive next week to bo tho guests of SIlss SIc Cown. Photo liv J Mllrlipll nillot. Mlto. V. LOGAN MncCOY Mr. and Mrs. MncCoy will enter tain nt a small dinner at their country home, Shndovv Wood, Over brook, before the military danco to be held at the Merion Cricket Club on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Sunny Side Day Nursery. BESTEST FUN YOU'VE EVER SEEN SURE TO GREET YOU HALLOWEEN Kiddies Cute With Curly Locks, Faces' Blacked From "Dr,l?a1i Tlnv Pnnnir Moclre Tivii-wioV. rn0i,, T-Jiv , i uncu uua j.- umij inuaiio, iiuiioil JrtOM, VVltCHUS, V Spooks, Cops E WAS Just a kid with curly locks who XI h had blackened his face from a stove- polish box, and he tightly clutched in Ills little hand an old black stocking filled with sand ; but his smile was the brightest you ever have seen he was trying his "make up" for Halloween. She was Just a wee lass with eyes of blue, who had put up her hair as the crown folks do and had donned a skirt that her mother wore at a party some twenty years before, but a queerer young lady you never have seen she was trying her costume for Halloween. There was no embarrasaincut on hs face when he sought a garment trimmed with lace, his ulster's hat with the ostrich plume, hlsh-heeled Bhoes with scant foot room and a spangled dress of vivid greenhe was only thinking of Halloween. The slim little lasa with the, dimpled cheek whose manner wag always mild And Ypeeki, opened her brother"-; cer ehy( OF SCHUYLKILL school, He was for many years treasurer of the International Navigation Company. His father, tho late Sir. Christian Swarl, built the handsome skew-arch bridge over tho Schuylkill River for tho Reading Rail way said to be tho longest skow-arch bridge In tho world. Among tho soldiers home from Camp Hnncock. Augusta, Oa.. on a ten days' fur. ough, sir. Sherman Starrett. of tho First Regiment, Company 1), of the Pennsylvania Infantry, who Is visiting his family at 3441 -Queen lane. Sir. Starrett's cousin, Mr. Alexander Starrett, of 35IG Sunnyslde ave nue. Is In tho Second Regiment, Company J, Pennsylvania Artillery. Tho Young Sten's Association, with head quarters at 3548 Queen lane, like all other men's societies that wish to accomplish much In the hurly-burly of the present push ing age. has u ladles' auxiliary whoso mem bers nro working for the welfare of tho twenly-elght young men from tho associa tion now In the various camps. On Thurs day. November 1. they will prepare the Christina, gifts to be forwarded nnd de cide on a service flag to be unfurled In front of tho clubhouse. Sirs. William Clark is president of tho auxiliary; Strs. John Stlnson. vice president ; Strs. George Stubb llne. treasurer, and SIlss Vretta Johnson, secretary. Tho ofllcers and board of direc tors of the .Men's Association Include Sir John ( roves, president ; Sir William Jones, Sir. John Stlnson. vice presidents; Sir. John Whitaker. treasurer; Sir. William Ferguson. Sir. Joshua Whitaker. secre taries; Mr. Benjamin Mitchell. Sir. ,Wllllam J. Rcnham. Sir. Robert Boardman, Ml1, Herbert Russell, Sir. Thomas Wilcox, Sir. II. C Cole. Sir. John Porter. Sir. Herbert Johnson, Sir. Edwin Jones and Sir Jesse Rlggall Sirs. Herbert Turner, of 3405 Ansl' strcrt, entertained tho Queen Esther f'rele of the Falls SIcthodlst Episcopal Chyrth, .on Friday evening, at her home. This circle of about twenty y,-ung women has helped! many needy hospitals and orphan lges In various parts of the United States and con tributed largely to the deaconesses' homo at Seventh and Vine streets. SIlss Char lottee Pregea Is president ; SIlss Elslo ' Smith secretary, and Sirs. Herbert Turner treasurer. GOLF AND RIDING AT WHITE SULPHUR v Philadelphians Find Autumn -Sports Attractive in Moun tains of West Virginia WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va., ,5 Oct, 27. Sir. William K. Carter, of Phlla- delphla, who Is spending tho month at the fc Greenbrier, Is much In demand for golf Uiatchcs and riding parties 'and often dines Informally with SIlss Julia Bcrwind and Sliss Slargarct Duniop, who came here from Newport to spend, several weeks. Sirs. Joseph K. Widcner left on a private car for Washington and Philadelphia Sun day night with her cousin, Sirs. I SI. Lee, ot Ba'tlmore. Sirs. Charles Welsh, who has spent two years at the Casino Cottage, will go up to Philadelphia on October 31 to establish her permanent residence In Chestnut Hill, Sirs. Welsh has made many friends during her stay at the springs who will regret to have her go, and her many kindnesses to the mountaineers, with parties at holiday time for the little children, have endeared her to every one in the village and throughout the surrounding country. Sir. and Sirs. A. Robinson SIcIlvalne. of Philadelphia, were among those who had lea at tho Casino on Wednesday, having arrived from Philadelphia on Sunday to spend some time. Sir. and Sirs. O. Brinton Roberts are also among the Philadelphians at White Sulphur, where the autumn diversions In clude riding to hounds, swimming, golf, tennis nnd parties at the Casino. Motion pictures In the Greenbrier ball room preceding the dancing are a favorite diversion, while auction bridge Is the eve ning entertainment for many. SIlss Slary K. Gibson came from Phila delphia on Wednesday. Sir. F. P. Radcllffe and Sir. A. Beckman spent the week here. Sir. and Sirs. Rodman Orlscom, of Phila delphia, who had Intended to come down for this week, were forced to postpone their visit, but will como for their usual visit later. Sir. Thomas Harris Powers, who was hers for ft few days, will come over from Vir ginia Hot Springs, where he has been since September, to make his usual long stay at tho White. Entertainments Slls Isabel If. Sidney, of Oak Lane, en tertained tho Chestnut Hill SI. S. S. Club last evening nt the home of her parents. A sacred concert and dance will be given October 28, by the auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive Institute, at tho Apollo Hall. 1726 North Broad street. SIlss Sadye Cherry, chairman of this af fair, Is to be assl-jted by Sir. Harry Flnkel, Sir. N. K. Goldberg. Sir. Henry Plncus and Sirs. Herman Ergang; also SIlss Jeane R. Flum. SIlss Bella Flum, Miss Anna Barnett, SIlss Eva Zobllnsky and Sliss Rebe A. Burd, The music will be furnished by Baron's Orchestra, with a novelty Jazz band, Miss Jane SI. Doak. nf 3727 North Eight eenth street, will give a miscellaneous shower and buffet supper this evening In honor of SIlss Starlon St. Do Burla, whose engagement to Slit Joseph R. Clausen was announced this summer. Tho decorations will be, carled out In China asters and autumn leaves Ths guests present will be Sliss Laura A. 'Firth, Sliss Helen Pcchln, Sliss Emily Dlctz, Sirs. Ralph Smucker. Sliss Esther Ralph Smucker, SIlss Esther Doak. Sir. IMward Graham, Sir. Walter Valentine, Sir. Oswnld Chapman. Dr. Ralph Smucker, Sir. Herbert Hlgglns and .Mr. George Brown. . and Crooks sweet little lass she Is Just sixteen Is going to go out on Halloween. Down at the corner notion store they're selling funny masks galore, of ghdts and goblins, witches, snooks, bankers. nrnN cops and crooks, AVhat can all thla busl-i ness mean? Tim IM. ... i...,r... , ,,., e' lovveen, And the girls who never used to work iio longer now their duties shirk; they've." bought cornstalks and autumn leaves and trimmed the old home to the eaves i plainly the reason may he seen, a party's n for nalloween. Stored In a box on the garret sUIrs are nuts and apples, grapen and pearq. and ears of corn and candies sweet nnd cookies, the tastiest kind to eat, ore rody In quan tities far from lean for the hungry mouth on Halloween. There la something stirring In ths air, mischief, spooka And Jova, ar? there. Ih W!LM yovMt, MM'i&toKrtt, to. ! uhmftwimasmjmmmt wui t '( t j ?i ! MT. JMM ,'."' IM mmr PU mn w u cienw, ... . . f"Bb J.-A. .. J. I A. 1I 1- t "ty1" tW.vr.v-. -T "- "-, I-r'S -T kl Si.. t PWF' n& a., "TB !W . f- X n V$L . ' V 'J i " .". w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers