JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Plans for Concert and Lecture Are Discussed by
Nancy Wynne Southern Industrial Associa
tion to Hold Bazaar in Bellevue
ADECIDEpLY pleasant evening may bo anticipated by those of us who nro going
to the concert and Wnllaco Nutting's lecture which will boglven.ln the ball
room of the Bollevue-Stratford on Thursday evening, November 8, for the benefit
cf the Soldiers Leisure Hour Fund. The music will be given by members of the
Orpheus Mixed Quartet and thcro will bo stcreoptlcon views of old Colonial homes
with the lecture. Tho .uartct Includes Edna Harwood Baugher. Ellzaboth Dickson,
noyal MacLeltan and Donald Redding. These four young pcoplo lend their talent
to a number of charitable things each year, and are certainly to bo congratulated
en the fact.
Tho Soldiers' Leisure
Hour Fund is a great
thing, f one may
Judge from a letter re
ceived by tho commit
tee from Captain C. P.
Futchcr, and I am go
ing to quote from It to
for you.
"I do not know what
e should have done
had the Soldiers' Leis
ure Hour Fund not pro
vided us with means to
meet the needs of tho
soldiers' leisure time.
"We are having our
movies twice a week.
Last night there were
over a thousand men
presont. Tonight the
machine gun company
will pull off a vaude
ville, and we expect
jur open-air theatre
to be packed to Its ca
pacity. Tho men are
working hard and
everybody Is striving
for the highest ef
ficiency. "Too much cannot
be said as to tho value
of these provisions of
the soldiers! o 1 s u r e
hour movement. While
in the First Regiment
wefhave always had on
exceedingly high intel
lectual atmosphere and
morale, this highly
thoughtful and scien
tific provision for meet
ing the demands of
the soldiers' leisure
time will contribute
largely to a still
greater cfllclency. Wo
cannot adequately ex
press the appreciation
of the officers and men
of tho First Regiment
to the soldiers' lelsuro
hour fund committee
(or its interest and co
operation." Through Captain
Futcher and Mrs. M.
L. Woodruff, two of the
committee for the
fund, the Colonial
evening will bo given
with Boldlers for ushers
and Boy Scouts for tho
programs.
Mr. Nutting will lecture on "Colonial
Homes and Furnishings" and tho quartet
will have appropriate stage setting and
appear in costume, singing the songs of
the time of tho lecture.
This fund is being raised exclusively
for Philadelphia boys and In no wuy con
filets with nny other, as the gifts aro
made direct to the soldiers. Each regi
ment receives Its supplies through the
chaplain.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Samuel
Austin, Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton, Mrs.
Walter D. Blabon, Mrs. Atlee W. Bur
pee, Mrs. Charles Munn, Jr., Mrs. Edward
B. Cassatt, Mrs. J. Hazleton Carstalrs,
Mrs. James Mapes Dodge, Mrs. Charles
Leedom, Mrs. George W. Elklns, Mrs.
J. J. Foulkrod, Jr.. Mrs. Stanley G.
Flagg, Mrs. Benjamin Clark Glle, Mrs.
Samuel Houston, Miss Mary Hinckley,
Mrs. John D. Johnson, Mrs. Frank dro
ller Knowles, Mrs. Walter LaRue, Mrs.
Edward E. Marshall, Mrs. John B. Sho
ber, Mrs, Perclval C. Smith, Mrs. Leon
ard N. Schoff, Mrs. John Gribbel, Mrs. E.
George Lavlno, Mrs. Effingham B. Mor
ris, Mrs. Louis R. Page, Mrs. George H.
Strawbrldge, Mrs. Joseph N. Snellen
burg, Mrs. William T.. Tonncr. Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Graham
Wood, Mrs. Clarence Worden, Mrs. Ellis
GImbel, Mrs. Maxwell Wy.oth, Mrs. Wil
liam Simpson, Jr., Mrs. J. William White
and Mrs. George D. Wldener.
rruiEY had gone out to a party In these
days of few parties, and had stayed
rather late. There's so little good dancing
and they were pretty young, you know,
and so Interested were V and J
In eaoh other time meant nothing In
their young lives, so they sat down to
talk It all over. But father had not gone
to sleep yet and unfortunately was not
of a sympathetic disposition. Neither
was he able to go back In memory some
twenty years when he himself was
eo'tln' V's mother and didn't want to
go home. Think- of It, though, the horror
of it, the undying shame and pain of'ltl
To be whispering with one's heart's
dearest and to be rudely interrupted by
voice from upstairs shouting In no
gentle tone, "V , when that young
man goes ask him not to take, the morn
ing paper from the doorstep."'
VrOW that the entertainment, and dance
' given by the Sunnyslde Day Nursery
the Merlon Cricket Club Is .over every
one Is Interested In the bazaar and lec
tures which are to be held this afternoon
And evening at the Bellevue under the
auspices of- the Philadelphia Auxiliary of
the Southern Industrial Educational As
aoclatlon. with Mrs. W. F. Headley as
general chairman. I'told you about this
arller In the week, I think. There's tw
e the much-heralded doll wedding, and
I can't begin to enumerate the other ex
Uttments which have been thought un
nd carried out by the energetla women
en the committees. Did you ever see
anything irke the womenT They are
always ready to do something for charity
T'JJ'ome practical and wise cause, and
W they are at this affair for tht
' W laflAlbteteMra alxU efcalrt
Ei -. -r -.i
"izM-- ' i- ,; ' - . i
A x4 i til Jri bSP
mmmmmmnt-X;?&: x 'wa'33ra?v5&jrf'., - k
ImnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnV 9- K$i3w '& J3Syfe'xi
mnnmmV ,,""" "itM(i.i--?' . )OH$&&$E2t
mH'7 wHH
immmV &, f'smvanKvTfllKssil
mm& f "I- WsSBSMn
rStsL MlVllila
W&tfM S' fifi tAit -"J$& ri 1 1 1 1 m?r Tti fi Tiff
tPAt y stor 'Csts
MISS MARION R. MULFORD
Miss Mulford, who was maid of honor at her
sister Miss Esther Mulford's wedding, was a
bridesmaid on Wednesday at the marriage of
Miss Marguerite Watkin, of Merion, to Mr.
Thomas Fenn Finder.
Include besides Mrs. Headley, Mrs. A. J,
Rowland, Mrs. Edward II. Well, Mrs.
Thomas H. Ball, Mrs. Herbert Grantham,
Mrs. Luther Chase, Mrs. John C. Hirst,
Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Miss Mary Tyler,
Mrs. S. P. Lummus, Mrs. Otto C. Reym
nnn, Mrs. Eugene H. Anderson, Mrs.
John W. Moyer, Mrs. Georgo Evans,
Mrs. Gardner Nichols and Mrs. Howard
S. Anders.
FOR years Friday has been n day set
apart by music lo-ers for tho Phila
delphia Orchestra concerts. This year
the concerts will continue, and although
the season tickets are all sold there will
bo a good many people who can no longer
afford the luxury of an afternoon of har
mony on such various accounts as war
taxes and the H. C. of L. So those peo
ple, as well as a whole lot of others who
never thought of going to an orchestra
concert, will be glad to hear about the
concert that will be given by members
of tho Orchestra at the Stetson Audito
rium, Fifth street and Montgomery ave
nue, next Wednesday night for the bene
fit of the Stetson Hospital. Tho audito
rium Is a perfectly huge place, with a
seating capacity of 6000, so everybody
who decides to go will And a seat, and
the acoustic properties are excellent, ac
cording to such an able Judge 'as Leopold
Stokowskl himself. Tho program offers
such pleasures as the "Peer Gynt" suite
and an aria from "Rlgoletto," sung by
Miss Rachel Hamilton, who I am told hau
a charming voice and personality. And
the "price you pay" for all this Is, oh
Joyous thought, only fifty cents for re
served seats. Mrs. Charles B. Warder, of
Germantown, Whoso husband, Doctor
Warder, was connected with the Stetson
Hospital for sixteen years before his
death, Is working awfully hard to make
tho affair as successful this year as It
has been In former years, and as far as
I am concerned I Intend to take advan
tage of the opportunity that Is offered
next week. NANCV WYNNE.
Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shlllard-Smlth closed
their home, the Beech Bank, on Tuesday
and will spend the winter at their apart
ments at 1830 Rittenhouse street, Phila
delphia, Mrs. Smith will leave shortly after
Christmas for a trip through the West.
The Professional Women's Club will give
an entertainment and dance to forty young
men of our navy on Thursday evening,
November 8. Mrs. Francis Clarke, Mrs.
Helen Gow and Mrs J. F Moes win act
as hostesses. The affair will take place at
the studio of. Miss Lyons, 1710 Chestnut
street. The entertainment, which will be
In charge of Miss May Porter and Miss
Anne McDonough. will begin at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served during the
dancing, which begins at 9 o'clock. Mary
Carnell (Mrs. Edward MacEuen) Is presi
dent of the club and Mrs. Dora Harvey
Develln, honorary president '
Mr. Thomas Christopher Fenn.of Wlf
ITamsport, Pa., Is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, of
184C North Twenty-third street, for an
indefinite time,
The stag dinner given by Mr. Robert 11.
Comey to the board of directors of the
local Young Men's Christian Association
was very attractive and a decided success.
The- following men were among those prs-
tt m James avis, Mr. f.awara Lincoln
EVENING LEDaEPr-PHlLADELPHlA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
INTERESTING
WEDDINGS TODAY
Miss Disston Weds Captain
Nnllo Miss Cccile Howell
Married to Mr. Rowland
Thero nro severat Interesting weddings
which will take place today. Twoof them
aro war wpdillntra nml will nrnbablv have
a dccldellly military air, as the bridegrooms , '
are both In tho service and will have their
"comrades In arms" as ushers.
At noon today Miss Dorothy Dlsston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Dlsslon.
of Chestnut Hill, became the brldo of an
army man, Captain Richard Tllghman
JJallo, O. R. C, son of Mrs. Jesse Nalle.
Miss Dlsston wore a gown of whlto
duchess satin, and her tullo veil was
held in placo by real orange blossoms.
Oray and silver was tho color schemo
chosen by Mrs. Patrick Grant, 2d, who was
tho matron of honor and Miss Dtsston's
1 only attendant. '
I Captain Nalle's ushers wcro Mr. Fran
' els O. Lewis, 3d, Mr. Russell II. John and
Mr. Nicholas G. Roosevelt, and his be't
; man was his cousin, Mr. James Nalle,
of Virginia. Thero was a small break-
fart after tho ceremony at Norwood Hall,
tho home of the bride's parents.
ROWLAND-HOWELL
The marriage of Miss Cccile Fitter Howell,
daughter of Mrs. Charles II Howell, and
Mr. William Ovcrlngton Rowland took
place today at All Saints' Protestant Epis
copal Church, Torresdalc. The bride was
Klxen In marriage by her brother, Lieuten
ant Cooper Howell, U. S. R.. and was
attended by her sisters, Miss Joscphlno F
Howell and Mrs. Gulllaemo Aertsen, Jr ,
Mrs Herbert Fcnner, of Providence, and
Miss fJretchen Clay.
Sho wore a crown of lustrous whlto sMIn
girdled In pearls and her veil was of duchess I
The bridesmaids were gowned In yellow
velvet trimmed In brown and carried
chrysanthemums varying In color from deep
brown to yellow.
Mr. Rowland was attended by his"
brother. Mr Howard A. Rowland, as best
man, and th. Ushers Included Mr. Alex
ander Mercer Riddle, Jr., Mr. C. A. Heck
scher Wetherlll, Mr. John Shipley Dickson,
Mr Sydney 11 Martin. Mr. William Wurts
Harmer nnd Mr. John Gilbert.
The Rev Floyd Tomklns, rector of the
Church of tho Holv Trinity. Nineteenth anil
Walnut streets, officiated, assisted by
the rector of All Saints', the Rev. Perry Grey
Brown. Thcro was a tmall rectptlon at
the home of tho brlrtc's mother at Torrcs
dnlc after tho ceremony.
MILCS SMYTH
Tho marriage of Miss Nancy Hoyt
Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Mason Smyth, of 224 West Walnut lane,
Germantown, and Lieutenant Thomas
Henry Miles, V. S. M. C, son of Mrs.
Thomas Henry Miles, of CIO West Upsal
street, will tako place this evening In St.
Luke's Church, Germantown. Tho cere
mony will be porformed at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. Samuel Upjohn, and the brldo will be
given in marriage by her father. She will
wear a gown of Ivory white satin and
tullo trimmed with the laco from her
grandmother's wedding gown. Her tulle
veil will bo arranged In a coronet effect
of old lace and held In place by orange
blossoms on each Bide. She will carry whlto
orchids and orchid sweet peas tied with
whito tullo and satin.
The brldo will bo attended by her cousin,
Miss Dmlyn Shipley, as maid of honor,
who will be attired In blue satin, with u
large blue hat of georgette crepe. Her
bouquet will bo Ophelia roses tied with blue
satin ribbon.
Tho bridesmaids, Miss Isabel Miles, Miss
Polly Wiener, Miss Marjorte Taylor, Miss
Marguerite Burton, Mrs. George Carson and
Miss Cornelia Hayman, will wear gowns of
yellow tulle draped over yellow taffeta and
largo picture hats of yellow georgette crepe.
They will carry shaded yellqw chrysanthe
mums. Lieutenant Miles will have Mr. James
Garvey as his best man, and the ushers
will be Mr Anthony Durrell, Mr. James
Stockton, Mr. Henry Dunn, Mr. Calvin
Smyth, Jr., Mr. Charles Hlghlcy and Mr.
Yeakel Miller.
YEARLY McGRATII
BURLINGTON', N. J An Interesting
wedding took place at St. Paul's Church
on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock when
Miss Sarah McOrath, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel McGrath, became the bride
of Mr. Lawrence Yearly, of Riverside. A
nuptial mass was celebrated by tho Rev.
Henry Russt, rector of St. Paul's Church,
who performed the ceremony. The bride,
who was given In marriage by her father,
wore a frock of blue broadcloth trimmed
with whlto fur and hat to match. She
carried a shower bouquet of whlto orchids.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Katherlne McGrath, as maid of honor. She
wore a brown broadcloth suit with a largo
brown hat trimmed with gold lace and car
ried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysan
themums. Mr. Yearly had Mr. Frank
Yearly as his best man.
A breakfast followed at the home of the
bride's father. Mr. Yearly and his bride
left for a trip through the Now England
States and on their return home will live
at Riverside.
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr, of 117
South Seventeenth street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Marie
Starr, and Lieutenant Karl Bullitt Rauter
berg, U. S. A., of Louisville, Ky.
Dr. George Mlfllln Dallas Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter, of Cochranvllle. Pa., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha McClellan Hunter, to Mr. Albert
Holmes Swing, of Coatesville. Pa,
h:H -Mmm rl
! i i i ill
n iMMiiriin 1 -:-
(
rin
'KW
hi Pk
' i .V'S
is:
MRS THOMAS F. TINDER
. Photo ly Photo-Craftern.
Mrs. Pindcr was Miss Marguerite
Watkin. She is tho daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkin, of
Merion. Her marriage to Mr.
Finder took place on Wednesday of
this week.
EUCHRE AND DANCE
FOR BUILDING FUND
Burlington Women Gave Card
Party at Colonial Apartment
House on Wednesday
BURLINGTON" Tho .marrlngo li an
nounced of Miss Frances Danbo and Mr.
Charles Gardner.
Tho euchre nnd danco given for tho ben
efit of St. Paul's Church building fund at
tho Colonial Apartments by Mrs. Paul
Floody nnd Mrs. Katherlne A. McCIoky
on Wednesday evening was the opening
event of the season. Ono hundred and
eighty guests wcro entertained at cards,
followed by a dance. In tho ballroom of the
Colonial.
EDGEWATER PAR1C Mr. and Mrs. J.
Edward Marter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H Marter, of Woodland, loft for a fort
night's stay in Portsmouth, Va , where they
will bo tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Rodman.
Mrs A. II Do Lees is spending a few
days at her country home, tho Tamarack,
beforo leaving for Philadelphia, where she
will spend the winter season.
Miss Mary Ogdan Cuthbert, of Altoona,
Pa., is tho guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mayland Cuthbert, for a few weeks.
WEN'ON'AII Mrs. J. Ward Hcrltago en
tertained "tho Sorosls" on Thursday. The
members present wero Mrs. Edward Pyle,
Mrs. Charles Bcatty, Mrs. Robert Comey,
Mrs. Jesso English, Mrs. Harry Peddle,
Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Frank Ben
son, Mrs. Charles Keelcr, Mrs. Lake Gil
mour, Mrs. Charles Lorence and Mrs. Ira
Burdsall.
Friends of Dr. Charles Henry Lorence,
president cf tho Wenonah Military Acad
emy, will bo glad to hear that ho Is con
valescing from his recent serious Illness.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Adams gave n small
dinner party last evening.
WHAT DOING
TONIGHT
s&
WUfx yj$n
American Academy of Political nnd Social
Science has conferenco on "Financing tho
War," morning and afternoon seralon nt
Chamber of Commerce. Wltherspoon Hall.
Free.
lliwaar to aid mountnineem, llrllerue
Stratford. Trlpln nnnlernry celebration, Kenneth
Israel Synagogue. Free
Academy of l'lno Arts annual exhibit.
Invitation.
Krcrptlon, Sellout of Industrial Art,
Broad and Pino streets. Students nnd
Irlends.
United Hoys' Iirleade of America, Meth
odist Episcopal Church of tho Advocate,
Germantown. Free.
Philadelphia otchestra, AcademV of
Mutric. Admission charge.
. mUmBmBOB!Atrf ii-iH
VEJHDMrngcwj v
53BEF?KV:VS'iW
wp 4
tj rva
r m Kwt
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
l-"y?'i-riiSt. Ufa Publishing Co
WILL HAVE GUESTS
OVER WEEK-END
0 m - !
Members of School Alumnao
Meet to Arrange Card Party
in West Philadelphia
Miss Gertrude Bachler, of C02fl Carpenter
street. Is having as her guests over the
week-end Miss Margaret Jnmlson, of
Trenton, nnd Mr. John Flanagan, at Fort
Myer.
Miss Marie McCIatchy, daughter of Mr.
and Sirs. John H. McCIatchy, of Merlon,
will be married to Mr. J. Howard Mcckc,
of Overbrook, In the early part of June.
Mr. and Mrs, James B. Bonner have
closed their house In Overbrook nnd have
taken nn apartment In Washington, D. C,
where their son, Lieutenant Leonard Bon
ner, Is stationed.
Mr. George V. Mcllhcnney, of HE North
Forty-third street, has gone to Port Royal,
S. C, with the United States marines.
Some of the members of tho St. Leonard's
Alumnae will hold a meeting this morning
to arrange for a card party to bo given No
vember 14 to raise funds for a purse which
will bo presented to the school on Its golden
Jubilee. '
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RED CROSS
Attractive Program Arranged
for Musicale to Take Place
on November 17
Tho young women who will assist Miss
Lorraine Sherwood Stihl at the musicale
and dance which sho will give on Saturday
evening, No ember 17, for tho American
Red Cross fund Include Mrs. Herbert Lee
Uogardus, Miss 11 L. Brunctt, Miss Isabel
Bernard. Miss Mary Greenwell, Miss Ethel
Owen, MIa I.eonette Rchfuss, Miss Martha
Taylor, Miss Rachael Troost, Miss Marlon
Wclhenmaycr, Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss
Dorothy Zurn.
An nttractlvo program has been ar
ranged by Miss Stahl. Miss Rachael Troost,
soprano, and Mr. Robert Rudolph, basso,
will be heard In a duet; Mrs. F. L. Foote
nnd the Tioga Mandolin Club will play
patrlotlo and popular airs. Miss Isabel
Bernard will sing a soprano solo, Mrs.
Mary Miller Jones Korndoerfer has prom
ised, o glvo one of her splendid readings
nnd Miss Stahl herself will bo the contralto
soloist. Dancing will follow tho musicale.
AN IDEAL CONCERT
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony
Is Admirably Played and Mme.
Matzenauer Sings
So long as Leopold Stokowskl pays the
sort of tribute to supreme art bostowed
in yesterday afternoon's concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra In the Academy of
Music, all fears that tiro presence of distin
guished soloists may unbalance tho appeal
of symphony programs may bo comfortably
dismissed.
Margarcto Matzenauer, ono of tho world's
compartlvely few great contraltos, was the
soloist. Her luscious lyricism is precisely
of tho typo that has beforo now upset the
symmetry of musical rosters Occasions
upon which Mme. Schumann-Helnk con
erted symphony concerts Into song recitals
aro sorrowfully recalled. But Mme. Mat
zenauer's contributions yesterday dovetailed
perfectly Into tho artistic homogeneity of
tho program.
For this propriety her choice of song
numbers was partly responsible, but even
more potent was tho splendor of romance
and tho pulse-stirring poetic imagination
which Mr. Stokowskl Infused Into his read
ing of Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony."
Tho orchestra was in virtuoso form, and
played with absoluto assurance and author
ity. Mr. Stokowskl's eager search for nw
eltlcs bespeaks initiative and catholicity of
taste, but thero aro times when tho majesty
of acknowledged masterpieces, eloquently
rendered, Is more satisfying than tho most
brilliant and highly-seasoned contemporary
score. Such an occasion was yesterday
afternoon, when tho profound beauties of
Schubert's Incompleted work refused to per
mit Mme. Matzenauer to dominate the prc
gram. Sho shared in Its honors as a stellar
guest should do. Tho presence of soloists
at symphony concerts Is only Justified when
the element of proportion Is thus fittingly
preserved.
Tho rich-voiced contralto's offerings
wero all well-tested concert favorites. Ex
pert command of coloratura technique was
revealed In her treatment of tho broad
tlowlng melody In tho "Parto" aria from
Mozart's "Titus." Exquisite delicacy and
a subtle regard for poetic values charac
terized her singing of tho three Wagner
licder, "In tho Greenhouse," "Drenms" and
"Trouble" (Schmcrzen), which contain much
embryonic thematic material afterward
used in "Tristan" and aro all associated
with tho Mme. Wcsendonck chapters In the
temperamental Richard's sentimental
career.
The program opened with tho "Star
Spangled Banner," followed by Cherubim's;
"Abencerrngcs" overture, a conventional
old work, but faintly picturing the grim
Moorish tragedy once enacted In the ill
fated Boabdll's exotic Alhambra In vivid
contrast was the concluding number, a
suite from Strawlnsky's ultra-modern scoro
written for the pantomlmo ballet, "The Fire
Bird." Detached from the scenic action
the full effect of this interesting muslo Is
occasionally lost. The orchestra, however,
Illuminated Its eerlo discords and rippling
passages of elfin delicacy with the masterly
facility typical of the entire concert. Hold
ers of nonseason tickets were compelled to
pay the 10 per cent amusement duties
beforo entering tho Academy, but this
ruling was not applied to regular subscrib
ers. It was stated that tho orchestra Is
considering a plan to collect the taxes from
Its subscribers In lump payments for tho
entire Beason. This method will obviate
annoying delays at the concert doors.
inuanr. Ktpruued by ofiClti ssinlMloa.
1917
JUNE BRIDE VISITING PARENTS i : I
Surprise Party in Tioga
Club Has Thirty Stars
bers Looking After
Tyrn. and mrs. Frederick b. davis
me annco given on weuncsany evening oy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilcrpon,
Narbcrth, at tho overbrook Country Club,
Airs, uavis'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Posschl, of 1617 Westmore
street. Mrs. Davis, who was a Juno bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorch and their
their homo on Old York road and will spend the winter at 2240 North Thirty
street. Tho many friends of tho family
afiliti(tVis' kjBbsiJiJiJiJKJ
eJaHHBMsBplBnBKsBiijBwi
rsiHBHBHMisr4HiPBHiflijBijflHsiH
HlawHlssraBiaHsSaii RksBufi
I ggmff H
k. '.m-BP-'''v i'i , .! skiH
SAtf 4yfAer-aytj-
MISS LILLIAN MULFORD
Miss Lillian Mulford, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. K. Mulford, of Wayne, who was a
bridesmaid at the recent wedding of her sister,
Miss Esther Mulford, to Mr. Arthur Leon Meyer.
young navy man, and many stood on tho
sidewalk. Thero were numerous floral
tributes from Mr. Lecs3 civilian friends,
ns well ns from those who wcro with him
in the service.
A Tioga association that can point with
prldo to Us large red service flag is St.
Stephen's Catholic Club. Thirty-two blue
stars stand out against tho whlto center
of tho flag, ono for each member serving
in the army, navy, aviation corps and
modlcal corps, and the emblem waves
from the front window of the clubhouse,
at Germantown and Erie avenues. About
one-fourth of tho membership Is already
serving and just as many more are pre
paring to follow In their footsteps a won
derful record! Mr. John Toomey, now at
Camp Meade, Is the president of the asso
ciation. Ho Is becretary of tho Knights of
Columbus at service In the camp. Mr.
Charles Fltzpatrlck Is vice president;
Mr. John Lawlor, recording secretary;
Mr. James Walsh, financial secretary, and
Mr. M. J. Donegan, treasurer. The en
listed members aro Dr. II. Cotter Boyle,
"somewhere in France" with a British
hospital unit; Mr. WIHam II. Donohuo,
Jr., Mr. J. Walter Donohue, Mr. John O.
Donohue, three brothers In tho navy, the
first promoted to -boatswain mate of the
first class, the other two lu tho same
ofllce of tho second class; Mr. Frederick
Smythe, Mr. Thomas Doyle, Mr. Elmei
Derr, Mr. John Kltchln, Dr. Joseph Keller,
Mr. Joseph Mooney, Mr. Gerald Nugent,
Mr. Walter Reeves, Mr. Hugh Wrlgley,
Mr. Joseph Hoffman, Mr. George Hannl
gan, Mr. John Wilholm, Mr. James Con
nor, Mr. James McGurk, Mr. William
Armstrong, Mr. James Hlckey, Mr. Leo
Clcary, Mr. David Scanlon, Mr. Frank
Monaghan, Mr. Louis Soltgan, Mr. Michael
Powers, Mr. Wilfred Mella, Mr. William
Kennedy, Mr. Gerald- Egan, Mr. Cecil
Doyle, Mr. Alexis Carltn and Mr. Harry
Barrett. There Is a war fund committee
for tho purpose of supplying the army and
navy club members with whatever may
add to their comfort and entertainment.
Each man will recelvo a personal letter
encouraging him to ask for anything he
UKULELE QUINTET FEATURE
OF CENTURY CLUB MUSICA
1AST Tuesday afternoon the junior see
- tlon of the Century Club, of Lansdowne,
entertained the older members. They had a
charming program, and as Mrs. Eppenhel
mer, president of the club, said, their "youth
ful enthusiasm" was delightful. Miss Ruth
Decker arranged the entertainment First
of all, Mrs. R. Hall Andersen and Miss
Decker played a duet, and then some pretty
choruses were sung by Miss Olive Mason,
Miss Alma Wallace and Miss Laura Willis.
Of course there was some ukulele music,
too, and that was played by Miss Decker,
Miss Harriet Dolbter, Miss Lillian Bloods
worth, Miss Helen Reld and Miss Marian
Goucher, Later on these same girls played
old-fashioned songs on their up-to-date
"uks" and the audience helped them sing.
Miss Florence Conway played a charmlnr
piano solo, and then Miss Isabel Oalbralth
read some familiar poems, and various tab
leaux were shown to Illustrate them. The
girls who took part In these were Miss
Helen Taylor. Mrs. Oeorce Hooper, Mrs. R.
Hall Andersen, Mrs. Arthur M. Brereton,
Miss HarrM Grciner. hlim Hfct WallMMt,
Him KtfnfeKfftMcn, Xlaa
' "waKPBIl
KWfYrH
frTEw ' l
9f
ittV'
St. Stephen's CatholJ
on Service Flag Men
Welfare of Fighters
enmo over from utica, n. t., to tfafciV
nnd have been spending a few days '
will be remembered as Miss Helen Po
daughter, Miss Lorraine Lorch. will
will be glad to hear of tho rccorr ft '
Miss Lorchr from pti
recent attack of MMV
monla,
Thero aro bl few &
t e r t a 1 n ments' asMfc
week that tAke mm '
some of the (rtosM
caused by the afeMMi1?
of tho men abroad or
In tho various camps
A surprise masquertM
party was given on
Wednesday evening.
for Miss Helen Man
ning, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Man
ning, at her home.
Nineteenth and Tlog
streets, by Miss Emily
Acker, Miss Florence
Bradway, Miss Helen
Geary, Miss Ceott
Endy, Miss Elizabeth
Kremer, Miss Alice
Tabram and MlM
Alberta Goodwin.
The Rev. J. William
Smith and Mrs. Smith
havo returned from
their wedding trip, and
are at home In Warr,
Pa., where the brMe
giyiom Is pastor of tit
Warren Presbyterla
Church. The brV4
wasyMiss Edna Va ,
Ronk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W.
Van Ronk, of 3817
North Sixteenth street,
Mr. Edwin Earl
Neall, of the naval
coast reserves? spent 'a
short time with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Neall, of
182S West Ontario
street, this week. He
came up from jpape
May with about thirty,
three comrades on
Wednecday to attend
the funeral of his close
friend, Mr. Spencer
Lees, and was appoint
ed to guard the casket
in the Temple Baptist
Church, where th
funeral service waa
held. The church
would not hqjd all the
friends who desired to
pay tribute to the
may need, which will be forwarded at onca
with the Iovo of the people at home.
Doctor Boyle sent a letter to the club,
and after telling of the terrors of .five
fighting front says: "Air fights aro as
frequent as automobiles at Broad street
and Erlo avenue on Sunday afternoons.'
Tho writer is living In a dugout built In
tho cellar of what was once a orewery,
but which has long since been leveled to
tho ground by shellftro. Mr. Thomad
O'Hara Is chairman of the war fund com
mittee, Is one of tho directors of the club
and Is ably assisted by tho other mem
bers of tho board, Mr. Charles FItrpat-
rick, Mr. James P. Fogarty, Mr. M. J.
Fltzpatrlck, Mr. Robert E. Bowers and
Mr. George Hannlgan. The younger
members of the club gave a Halloween,
party on Wednesday evening. The blub
is arranging for the November smoker,
when letters will be read from the ahst t
ones doing their bit. At this meeting; ar-
rangements will be made to forward th
Christmas gifts.
The Ideal twentieth-century Ufa Is fr
man to do tho largest, truest, purest and
most helpful things, sacrificing himself,
If necessary, for tho good of others and'
to promote this ideal life Is the object of
all brotherhoods like St. Stephen's Cluk
Tomorrow mornlnsr sevintv.thrf. .
lected men will leave from North PliMar
aeipnia auuion, on the Pennsylvania Rail-'
road, to go where the heads of the nation
may send them to serve. They will hav
the members of the Tioga Business Men'
Association, headed by a band, to escort
them to the train and bid them fareweli.
Each man who leaves feels that he Is
going to fight for "the ultimata peace t
the world and the liberation of Its peopfc,
tho German people included; for the rights
of nations, great and small; for tho priv
ilege of men everywhere to choose thy
way of life and of obedience. Tho world
must be made safe for democracy."
Which Is the way President Wilson statm
what the United States stendsfor In th
war.
The last two pictures, were very
One was "The Spirit of 'It.- with
Florence Conway, Miss Marlon Goucher Mat
Miss Margaret Hunt dressed as men of thf
Revolution. Then came "Your Jlac anr
My Flag." Three khakl-clad Sammees hl'
it and .every one applauded and encore
The three soldier girls were Arum r.n
Kent, Mrs. Herbert Hays and MIsa Lattf '
Willis. A patrlotlo song was sung fcy tm
wnoia -casv- ana inn tea was served
mrs. unaries i-. ruling and Mrs.
i-. siaizen,
Halloween la ovci nnv ant It aiivfe.
a merry time for every one. Of counsa. (
"" Kuiieovvrn ui uio town oressM
utma WAV ni- nth.f nn4 atnm -. M
went to parties, although others had
ucm turn oi iun parading irom two
house and receiving "ohs" and "k"
"I never would guess who you are," '
aver thv u.nt Tint th. 4Klna n 1m. i
Halloween is that It's tha cne Blent is
me long year wnen Dig people" are r
and truly allowed to forget tbr an
wbo Aim icruwn u, hds mn o qp ,
ana aeugnuuwr ttmim aa uvw km.
vw ' STs'y ,.sf igv1-
,
f
A
Tj nua wIjo Idued and ttM sv
i