a w J-1 2. ! 14 I If ;v JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE lancy Wynne Predicts x FootDau bailie ciwcea -tt-inDuiance uorps and U. S. Marines This Afternoon every ono Is excited to xF course ' lY . nbout tho football game out at U pieces aMUttn Qon In facti fllt11" fumed such proportions It Is .. l assume --ni. Armv ;" n -- . . . i ...ui rival wiu iw"'"-' --.. ii.MrP"' ' . i f mtdlnnce and :.Vs-vy games m-.u n)lrlt' .mo will be. played between the- 1,16 corns ot tho University Hob- . (flonco corp. gtat((jned at Anto,-.,, pllhe UnUed States marine corps, of S f2lSid. and believe me. girl.. f t.r to bo somo garnet .,nnrssc3 uro Mrs. George Bar- ,,l .hl'er Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxc. " Thoma, DoWItt Cuyler. Mrs. Goorge- Con Mrs. Clarence Dcaii, Mrs. J,,a5D1 Conner. Mrs. George W. W""1. Mrs. Georgo Elklns. Jr.. CT" Fcland, Mrs. Stanley O. "rtYr Mrs til. Fuller. Mrs. Franc ?';.' Mrs. Rodman C. Grlscom. Mrs. L" arrlson. Mrs. John White Geary. MarrVWaln Harrison. Mrs. Sidney S Hutchinson. Mrs. Henry D. Jump. f,. Ernest Law. Mrs. Arthur Lea. Mrs. ?tSy Mitchell. 3d. Mrs. Robert L, ornery, Mrs. Charles A. Munn. Jr.. .Tb Payne. Mrs. II. E. Persons. ' Harold A. Sands. Mrs. Robert E. I sSSK mrrss: P- (on Waller Tazewell waucr nnu .u.a, George D. Wldcner. Hope nt see you there, for there I'll be, all right, my dears. I. T)EBHAPS the sudden and unexpected f 1 wedding of cnnriouo nusu mm uum. T nravton mignt icau juu . n.... -- mlrht bo a slight hitch in the prepara tlons for the Junior Leaguo Jumble sale, tut nothing like that will Interfere with the energetic young workerB. For Char lotte had everything so well organized on hw committee, she Is chairman of It all. you know, that the plans were virtually completed before sho took this matrimo nial plunge. Perhaps sho will bo. hero for (he sale, but unless tho Troopers have gone to France by then, I do not Imagine the will leave Georgia. Thd League, as I told you, will hold the ! for flvo days from November 27 to $ December 1. For thoso flvo days, the entire lower floor of the Penllelci uuiining, which was formerly the Hale Building at the southwest corner of Juniper and Chestnut streets, will be transformed Into a.vertlble department storo and merchan diss of every description In the nature of cait-off articles of use no longer to their original owners, but of much use to oth er!, will be sold by a large number of Junior Leaguers and their friends. Those who will have charge of tho dif ferent departments Include Mrs. Joseph Thayer, who will sell men's clothing, as sisted by Jean Thompson, who will then be Mrs. Edmund Thayer; Dorothy New bold, Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mrs. Fen no Hoffman. Women's clothes will be old by Mrs. Eustls Payne, Helen Tower and Marlon Taylor, while Gertrude Heck scher will have charge of the hat depart ment. Nancy Reath will be In chnrgo of the books, and Mrs. David Lewis the Jewelry. An attractive floral booth will be under the direction of Emily Fox. Light refresh ments will be served by Mary Newbold, assisted by Rachel Baker and Isabel Howell, whllo a barrel of chestnuts, at ten cents a grab, will be dispensed by Cecily Barnes. The committee on ways and means In cludes Gwen Martin, Dorothy Newbold, Charlotte Brown and Sara Nellson, 'A NOTHER engagement announced yes iiterday was that of Margaret New bold Smith and Tommy Hart. Margaret Smith Is barely eighteen and was to have been Introduced this season, had not the dreadful accident which deprived her of her step-father, and so badly injured her mother, as well as the war times, put the question of debut out of the running. You remember Mr. and Mrs. Adams wero motoring near Cape May Court House t and were run Into by a railroad train. Mr. .' JLllflmM mo In.lnntlx I.llln.1 nn.4 Ta t&i AdlTlS Sn K-kIIv itl it n.nc rnnnrfA1 AT 'fait that she was also killed. With great care the was brought back to life and Is We now to walk out a little each day. Her escape was positively miraculous. Her first husband was tho late Harry Smith, whose daughter Margaret Is. Tom my Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hart, and Is a graduate of tho university of Pennsylvania. Ho Is at Present In Augusta with the First City Troop, of which ho la a member. Noth to hag been said about an early wedding M yet nHERE Is nothing to incite people with patriotism llko having somo ono direct from the front tell of his or her personal experiences. Of course, we read In news tjper and magazine articles every day the atrocities that are being perpe Jrated abroad, but It really doesn't come home to us until one of our own boya e over the top, or we hear with our " ears from friends who have como rack fun of horrors that thev have Keen i- nd experienced. TX . iner was no one, I believe, who went 3 me on Thursday after hearing Slgnora l! &zzuchl speak at the meeting of the " omens Emergency Aid, of German. n, when Us new headquarters was opened at the Fairfax Apartments, School Jm.? Jan8 and Wavno avenue, who "7 have a w,,d de"'r bo right out no do everything possible to help her in w wonderwul work In the hospitals on Italian battlefront. As she said last evening in h t..im .n..u .i, fr;CarItn. "We've got to fight, and V' "J Jove ton'll flrfct .... v,. i i. .. yv s' - - - ..0 lufeGiiici u jeej' any If r German from setting a foot on tnls "- wnen the war broke out she Y In France, and while working there H British ambulance corps was nnde member of the Legion of Honor be- of her splendid work. AZtfir Italv Anfer1 4Via nrai. .k rAn if w.vtvM wiu n alio vvctlh i& VLt0 h'r own country and took charge jwenty-seven military hospitals in the Italian tunny, which la under com- i c.oeneral Lombardi. The largest M tetfaMHW, a aherieUataae HVIVA Great Enthusiasm at from Venice, where from 200 to 300 wounded are brought in every day. Mrs. Benjamin Miller, chairman of the Italian commlttco ot tho Emergency Aid, also gave a short address on tho work of her committee. Mrs. James Starr. Jr.. is nrcsldont nt h association. QOME of our bravo, undoubtedly ndmlr- able, but undonlably new. officers and privates do make somo funny mistakes ot times. Most of them have never guarded anything moro Important than tholr self control, and they can't qulto KCt used to sentry duty, no matter how well they reallzo the seriousness of It all. I havo been told that nt a certain camp thero in a farm near tho barracks, scpa. rated by a high hedge from tho nctual camp grounds. At night when a soldier Is on guard and hears a prowler, his or. ders oro to command a "Halt" in no un certain tones, until ho discovers "who goes." After threo unsuccessful attempts he practices Rafety first and shoots. Well, naturally when there's a hedge between you and tho prowler and said prowler sounds large and mysterloug and close at hand, and absolutely refuses to answer your imll. you're not going to warn him about It before you shoot, so Boveral In nocently wandering cows have been rude ly disturbed In their peaceful crowing by shouting boys and shooting guns. Tho other night, though, ono lonely guard heard a strange sound, hailed It and received no answer. Again he sent forth his snappy, "Who goes?" and the intruder merely stepped softly in his di rection. Panic stricken, ho "upped" with his gun, and ns he let forth his voice again a disdainful sniff answered him, and out from tho shadows came a colllo puppy wagging a friendly tall and snlfllng kit tcnlshly. Dropping on one knee beside tho dog, the gallant sentry put both arms around his neck and hugged him, mur. muring "You wouldn't hurt poor Jlmmle, would you?" NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Denckla have Is sued invitations for tho marrlago of their daughter, .Miss May Tyson Dcnckla, to lieutenant John Francln Randolph Pack ard, U. S. R., on Saturday. November 28. at 4 o clock. In St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, ChcMnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ireneo du Toni. and Mr. and Mrs. Eleuthers Paul du Pont have Issued Invitations for a tea on November 20. at 1730 Spruce street. The card of Mrs. Foiilke, who Is the mother of Mrs. Kleuthcrs du Pont, is Inclosed. Mr. William 13. Mlkell, dean of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's Law Department, has been visiting In Atlanta, where he at tended the consecration of his brother. Dr. Henry J. Mlkell, as Illshop of the Prot estant Episcopal Church In Atlanta. Miss Martha Shoemaker. of 402 West MISS ANNA R. DONOHOE Miss Donohoe is a daughter of former Congressman and Mrs. Michael Donohoe, of this city. Her engagement to Mr. James Mc Gurrin, of Now York, has Just been announced. Price street, Germantown, will entertain at luncheon on Wednesday, November 14. The guests, who will be the members of her table at the Charity Bridge which will be given that afternoon at the Germantown Cricket Club, Include Miss Dorothea Tin gley. Miss Mildred Love and Miss Dorothy Dlnsmore. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch S. Rogers, of Rob erts road, Ardmore, are staying at the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springe. Mr. and Mrs. George V. -Rollins, of 182 Erie avenue, are guests at the St. Charles, Atlantic City, where they will remain for some time. Mrs. Charles Knlttel has gone to Augusta, Ga., to visit her son, Mr. Raymond J. Knlt tel, who has been stationed at Camp Han cock since October 4. Mrs. Knlttel will re turn to her home In Chelsea Tuesday, No vember 13, and will remain until the 27th, when she will come to this city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stortz, of 4541 York road, entertained a "flvo hundred" party this afternoon at which the announce ment .was made of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clan KlUabeth Stortz, to Lieutenant Thomas S. Noble. The marriage Is announced of Miss Anna Elizabeth Baker, of West Philadelphia, and Mr. Warren Stanley Walden In St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill. rMr. and Mrs. Ostfar Brophy, of 1E23 South Broad atrect, are receiving congratu lations on the birth of a daughter on Sat urday, November 3. lira. Eva M. Jordan, of 1631 North Fif teenth street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ethel Marie Jordan, and Lieutenant Donald J, MacLeod on Saturday, November 3, at the Church of the Advo cate. Lieutenant MacLeod Is a graduate ot the University of Pennsylvania, Veterinary School, and is at present stationed at Camp Upton, Long Island Miss Florence Jelllnek, of 1411 North Fifty-fifth street, whose engagement to Mr. ailbert Bonnem was recently announced, was given a miscellaneous shower on Mon day evening at the home of her parents. The Rev. William J. Selberllnr, of Mul berry. Ind., secretary of the Chicago Synod and the Wldener Institute, haa left for horn tter visiting hU brother. Dr. Joseph Dallaa MMMrthBg,,ef 1M7 Arch atraet JF IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ? VWtmB ? eBS)ejjPiY x . . . . 'KVE.NIN& IiEbGeRPfiliA:DELPHiA BATUEDA, NOVEMBER - Id, . . PATRONESSES FOR AMBULANCE AND MARINE FOOTBALL GAME JT aaaaaaaaHlIaalaaaaaaaat ' 7&StfP'i iH u Jr ts) R "J vTuvj v v biiVv' AZaj" Sf JMi jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiSBSiC'tft S8S z2s?.zr,vz?- 9RMK G&2P&? seMfrF INFORMAL AFFAIRS . f f g-, m&XmMgWH1 1 FOR NAVAL SET 'I : ' 9HHh9F 1 Bridge Parties to Bo Given Next Week by Wives of Naval Officers Mrs. Isaac C. Shutc, wife of Lieutenant Commander Shute, V. S, N., will entertain very Informally at bridge on Thursday afternoon November 16, at her home, 2525 South Lambert street. Her guests will In clude Mrs. T. II. Winters, Mrs. II, S, Keyes, Mrs. Clarence A. Carr, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Oose. Mrs. Ttoseoo Davis, Mrs. Vroom, Mrs. Edwin Cochrane, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Thomas llroughton. Mrs. Harry K. Collins, wlfo of Paymaster Collins, U. S. N. will also entertain very In formally at bridge on Wednesday aftcr noc.i at her apartments In Hamilton Court. Her guests will Include Mrs. Robert Den nlg, Mrs. Carl Hull, Mrs. Frederick Coburn, Mrs. M. H. Goss, Mrs. J. McClung. Mrs. It. Baldrldge, Mrs. Charles Bean, Mrs. Ralph Hansen, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Eugene D. negan, Mrs. Leslie Mulford, Mrs. Harry Knnuff, Mrs. James Helm, wife of Paymaster Helm, V. S. N., entertained Informally last week nt her home, 2312 South Twenty-first street. Her guests wero Mrs. Kmest Brown, Mrs. J. Tyv'dell, Mrs. H. Qulgler. Mrs. J Garnott. Mrs. It. S. Keyes, Mrs. C. Dickens, Mrs. Alexander .Mrs. Hobert Den nis. Mrs. E. D. Regan, Mrs. J. Kays. MOTOR TO SULPHUR SPRINGS Tho Alleghenles are resplendent In warm bright sunshine and never have visitors en joyed such delightful weather. The touches of frost seem to clear the nlr In tho early morning, and balmy spring-like days luro every one to the outdoor sports and diver sions. Tho Philadelphia colony still lingers at the Greenbrier, and recent arrivals arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cadwalader. Jr., who were here earlier In the season. They ar enjoying golf, and are among those who form tho afternoon tea groups tit the Ca sino. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith, of Phila delphia, are among motorists stopping her, through the day, and Miss J. K. Hood with Miss L. V. Grimtb. of Washington, and Miss H. V. Spcnce, or Toronto, Canada, who spent a few days at tho Ore.enhrler, motored to Virginia Hot Springs for a short ntay. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Snyder and Mhu Sny der, of Bethlehem, motored to tho Springs from Virginia on Wednesday, and Mr. Ken dall D. Stuart, of Philadelphia, was at the Greenbrier for a brief visit. Mrs. William C. Parke, of Shadow Lawn,. Montrose Park, Pa., has arrived at tho Greenbrier, where she will spend toveral weeks. &o'"JJ f VPr'VH'' '' 'PSr 'f ' -''' fc ' '? -BaaaaaaV-aav''' K'V 'XvJVfc'fcJ I FIHMjIli&BtsaaaaaaaBaaa '1 'APaaaaaaaaHaaa '? ''ilSJl' i liaiVxBvVT Iff IJaalaaaaaaBll''' S M aaaBaaaak V fy TJJ7 TVfRjR,BM BVaaaaaaaaV ' 4 '?- 'i' jaaaaaaaaaaaaaWayV Bi aaaaaViBaaaaaaaaaSaV j Ji i ' I' aaaaaaat aaaaaVl BBBBBBBBBaPVfliBBVaJlBKBBBBBfejr'BBBBBBBW'tl eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW ', vl 1 - "" I . ?-? JM A7&& c 'SjeiSjLy S7TClL y?. ENTERTAINMENTS OF VARIOUS KINDS IN JERSEY SOCIAL LIFE Red Cross, Soldiers in Camp and Others to Benefit by Numerous Parties in Towns Along the Delaware EDGEW'ATEIt PARK Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, of ('lift lane, are vlult tug In Washington, I. C, for ten days. Mrc. Edward Kaher, of Harrlsburg, Is spending n fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Nedlch at their home, tho Shadow Pines. Mrs. Francis E. Green will close her home, Kilgcmont-on-the-Delnware, on No vember 15 and open her Philadelphia home, yy:A Spruce street. Friends of Mr. John Fergusson will re gret to learn that he Is ill at his home, the Dumnere, on the river bank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II, Marter nro home from a fortnight visit at Norfolk, Va. BURLINGTON Mr. nnd Mrs. George Price will glvo a cuchro and dance at their home, Elm avenue. Farnersvllle, this eve ning, Tho proceeds will go to nwell the funds ot St. Paul's Church building fund. On Friday evening, November 23, Mr. James Ryan will give a euchre and danrn at Grange Hull to aid the St. Paul's build ing fund. Many guests arc expected that evening. Thomas H. Anthony has returned from SOME ARE BORN GREAT Cspyrlabt, lAtj Publishing Co 7Ur'' a four weeks' stay at Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. M. K. Gilbert has returned homo from a fortnight's visit at tho home "f Mrs. E. Reed ("lift, of East Orange. The ilrst of u series of dances glcn at the Elk home for the entertainment of thei soldiers at Camp I'lx was held on Wednes day evening. Another dance will be given November 21. MOORESTOWN Mrs. Aaron O. Dayton has gone to Nashville, Tenn., for a month's stay as the guest of Mrs. Henry Mauler. The County Sunday School Institute will be held In the Tilnlty Episcopal Church next Monday evening. A supper will be served by tho members of tlio Women's Guild of the church. MOUNT HOLLY .Mr. Samuel M. Bishop Is L-ntertalnlng his brother, the Itev. Ed ward A. Bishop, of Sovlervllle, Tenn. Mr. Bishop Is president of tho Seviervlllo Col lego. Miss Elizabeth Smith has Issued cards for a dance to bo given nt Smith Villa to morrow evening for tho benefit of the Bur lington County boys who uro at Camp Dlx. mu - iiy. JirpriutfO br special pvrmlMlon. 1017' '" " " '"' ": "'; '" VV - PLANS MADE FOR WEDDING Marriage of Interest Along Main Line to Take Place No vember 21 Of Interest In Wayne Is the marriage of Miss Marian R Buchanan, daughter of Mr. George II. Buchanan, of Overhrook, and Mr. J. Norman Ball, Jr., of Wayne. Tho rercmony will take place at li.SO o'clock on Wednesday, .oember 21. at the Second Presbyterian Church, Tiveiitj-flrbt nnd Wal nut Mrcets, Philadelphia, and will bo fol lowed by a reception at the Rlttenhouse. Miss Elizabeth P. Buchanan, a sister of tho bride, will be tho maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Helen F. Ross, Miss Mary Sprout, .Miss Marie Cumnilngs and Mrs. Russell L. I.umniis, of Hnddon lleld, N. J. Miss Edith A. Treat and Miss Anno Treat, nieces of the bridegroom arwl daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I illicit Treat, of Wayne, will act as (lower gills. Mr. Harold A. Hall will he his brother's best man. and the ushers will be Mr. Wil liam J. Collins, Jr.. Mr. Edward Murphy, Mr. George W, B Fletcher. Mr. Benjamin Mosser nnd Mr. Ball's two brothers-in-law. Mr. Hubert Treat and Mr. .1. Ijiwsoii Weatherly. Mrs. Gauge Fales Baker, of Rosemont. Is spending a Meek In Pittsburgh. Mrs. Albert C. Gilbert, who has been ls Itlng her mother, .Mrs. Nathan Ttotter. 100 South Fifteenth street, returned mi Thurs day to her home In Ctlra. N". Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin T ("link, of Ger mantown, aro spending the winter at tho Taft Hotel, in New Haven, where .Mr. Clark Is engaged in Government work Mrs. Clark will bo remembered as Miss Kath arine Conger, whose mariiage took placo last June Mrs. Aubrey R. Bunting, of Ardmore, returned this week from Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Bunting Is In the ofllcers" train ing camp lit Fort Oglethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Evans and Miss Anita Evans have closed their house at Devon and moved In town for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gralnin and their family have also moved Into town from Ileum. Mr. and Mrs. James Haneork and their family have returned to tho Poplars, their homo in St. Davids, from a visit to Au gusta, Ga. Tho engagement of MIhi Kath arine Hancock and Lieutenant Ja-nes Soiners Smith, Jr.. stationed at Camp Han cock, was iccently announced. Tile wed ding will not take place until after tho war. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wilson have closed Homehurst, their place In Strafford, and taken apartments In Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Beale, aro still at their country home. Decpdene, Strafford. MASQUERADE PARTY TONIGHT Miss Mciman Will Entcrtnin'a Num ber of Friends at Her Home A masquerade patty will be held nt the home ot Miss Anna Melman, 153D North Thirty-second street, tbli evening. The dec orations will bo autumn leaves nnd chrysan themums. Among tho guests will be Miss Freda Sil verman. Miss Bessie Axman, Miss Helen Greenfield, Miss Estello Adlere. Miss Hilda Flnklc. Miss Molly Flnkle. Miss Lillian Har nett, Miss Clara Margolin. Miss Estclle Miller, Mls Cltra Saslov. Miss Anna Wltlln, Mr Hcnnan Marbln. Mr. Milton Flnkle, Mr Daniel Goldberg. Mr Harry Snyder, Mr. Harry Cohen, Mr. Charlet l'crlmuttcr, Mr. Joseph Melman, Mr. Harry Melman, and Mr, Benjamin Melman. A buftet supper will bo served tho guests at midnight, REQUIRE 750,000 CARS TO MOVE POTATO CROP Greatest Ever Raised in the Country 453,000,000 Bushels WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. According to Chairman Fairfax Harrison, of the rail roads" war board, the railroads will need 750,000 cars to handlo this year's potato crop, tho greatest crop ever raised In the country. In asserting that It will take until April 1 to move tho entire crop. Mr. Har rison saldi. "The rollronds are now moving what promises to be the biggest potato crop In the history of the country. This crop, which it is estimated will total approximately 453,000,000 bushels or halt again as much as last year, has been on the way since the middle of September The movement of It will continue until about April 1 next year. "Reports received by the commission on car service indicate that even with Intensive loading more than 750,000 cars wlU fe needed to handle the potato crop." V - H marriagbW 7 y. JENKINT.0 Miss Frances Leach Weds Mtv a 1 . . . . 1 S' V Jiaroid Tiers at Home A of Parents 3 1 The wedding of Mlns Frances Manntnf ' '4 Lench. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. aran-v. vllle Leach, of Gray Gobies. JenklntoVlf,' J and Mr. C. Harold Tiers, son of the laUrS ---. . ..,, ,, ana MTIIt Terii( twt (,B ." m me nome or the bride's jxi parents. The rmm'nnv ... n......ji K by the nt. Rev. Monslgnor William Klerari.,, i'. .. rector of St. Patrick's Church. The Vl.fi onue was given In marriage by her father,' .'' and was attended hv Mr. AitrmA uin. ; ' ? Watls ns matron of honor. Mr. Alfre '2&j ..n.ier iibih was the best man. Hfll Miss Leach wore a gown of white satin. KS trimmed with slher lace, Her tulle veil i? . -. ",.,i 1'iunKe uiosscms. Bne & curricu nrldo roses. Mrs. Watts wore a gown of gold-colored satin with a brown ' elvet hnt, and carried white carnations. The wedding was followed by a small reception for the Immcdinte families only. W ILSO.V CO LTON An attractive wedding took place at Longmeadow House, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sabln W. Colton, Jr., In Bryn Mawr, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Suzanne Hcnumont Colton, became the bride of Mr. Rohert T. Wilton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Andrew Mutch, pastor of the Bryn Mawr Presbyter.ini Church, under a canopy of palms nnd Dowers. The bride, who wu given In marriage by her father, wore a gown t.f white satin with a long court train and a tutlo veil, Sho carried a shower bouo.uet of lilies of the valley. Miss Lucy Dunlap Smith, of Chicago, was tho maid of honor. She wore a gown ot oivhld-colored satin and curried an arm boiuiuet of shaded pink chrysanthemums. The matron ot honor was Mrs. Robert P. Ksby, who was gowned In pale yellow satin ond carried bronze-colored chrysanthe mums. Miss Elisabeth Granuner. Miss Ann Almy, Miss Phllena Marshall, Miss Jessie Sellers nnd Miss Elizabeth Wiener wero tho brides maids. They all wore frocks of green satin and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrys anthemums. Mr. Richard Warren, ot Devon, was Mr. Wilson's best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Moore, Mr. Raymond Ogden and Mr. Wallace R. Cllffe, all members of the L'nlverslty of Pennsylvania unit of tha t'nltrd States ambulance corps, at Allen town, wheie Mr. Wilson Is stationed. As, Mr. Wilson expects soon to bo ordered t France, Mrs. Wilson will live with her par ents In Bryn Mawr until after the war. WILSON KINNEY A wedding ot Interest In this city and in Pittsburgh Is that of Ml-ss Mabel H. Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. F. Kinney, ef 1028 Llndley acnue, and Mr. Arthur P. Wilson, of Pittsburgh, which will be solem nized tomorrow evening at G;30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. William Barnes, of the Holy Trinity Presby terian Church, Logan, will perform the cere mony. Mr. Kinney will give' his daughter In marrlngn. She wlU wear a gown of bridal satin nnd tulle, with a veil of tulle extending to the hem of the court train. Sprays of orange blossoms will hold the veil In place, and Bride roses and lilies of the villey will he carried. Her sister, Mrs. T. Elmer Tran. -eau. will be matron of honor. Her gown In of nrch'd color satin nnd tulle nnd she will carry pink roses. Mr. William Wallace Bancroft will be the best man. The orvlre will be followed by a reception, Mr. Wilson and his bride will !eae on an extended trip, and upon their return will live In Pittsburgh. HALPREN MAKARROW A ery pretty wedd'ng will take place to morrow evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. Makarrow, 3019 Berks street, when their daughter, Miss GolAye Makarrow will become the bride of Mr. Charles B. Kalpren. of California. The ceremony will he per formed by the Rev. Harry Davldowltx, of the B'nal .leshurun Congregation, Thirty first and Diamond streets. The bride will be given In marriage by her father and will be unattended. Mr. Harry Mlttleman will be Mr. Halpren'a best man. A recep tion will he held nfter the ceremony. Tfia bridegroom and bride, upon their return from their wedding trln will he at home at 3238 North Twenty-sixth street. GOOD WISH Another of tomorrow's Interesting wed dings will be that of Mips Theresa Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wise, of 3125 Columbia avenue, and Mr. Maurice Good, of Albany. N. Y.. which will be sol emnized at 4 o'clock In the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, with tha Rev. Max Klein, of the Adath .leshurun Congregation off'clntlng. Mr. Wise wilt give his daughter In marriage. She will wear her traveling suit of ureen chiffon velvet with a hat to match and a corsair) bouquet of orchids Mr Good ond Ills bride will letve on an oxtcnerd trip, and upon their return will live In Albany. GONSAR FLOYD There was a very attractive autumn wedding vesterday afternoon In the Park Avenue Mthodlt Kplsc-nil Church. Th bride was Miss Grace F. Floyd, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Georee Floyd, of 1940 North Canine ttreet and thn brlflegroom. Mr, Paul K. Gonsor. son of Mrs. Julius Montgomery, of North Twelfth street. The ceremony waa performed at 3 o'clock ny the paftor. the Rev. Milton II. Nichols. The hr'de wore a gown of white net draped over satin nd oirried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was given In marriage 'by her father and wns attended by Mls Lsurn Whalen. as brldesma'd. who whre n frock of plnh georgettn crepe draped over satin and cor rled pink roses. Mr. Harry McTCInley was tin best man. The bridegroom nnd hrlrte left for a tfl to Niagara nnd Canada sod will he at honia nfter January I. at 18R6 North Twelfth) siren, i iic nriurgmoiTi is a graduate of th, inivers ly or Pennsylvania, class of IHt, J ,& civil engineer-!. y : 3 vr,r -.mnrr ,.n.- , ... ""S ixrW iimn. wwaikxn rLAJN TO VOTE NEXT JANUARY U ' ?J': Mnyor-Elect Hylan- Expected to Ap''! point une "Bull" on Board jws nt 1?J..AtAM &1 NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The first oprv.ir'9 tunlty women In New York will hnv,la.T? nnu, thai, l.nllnta nnd .S,a n&.M i-. fc ... "... uiiu.i mid m7,v cilirsn - i chlsement probably will he In Brooklyn Uti , , jniiuitrxt viiru n riitrvini rirciinn 18 ex , nected to he held to fill the nm. m 1. vacant by the election of Congressman & V ianiei J. .irunn nn oner ii in tvings uounty. Tammany Hall Is considering the question ", -of favoring women when the new Board (.- riutMiiuii , ,,,,,u imsihwi. is ajipQinirq "y It Is understood Mayor-e'ect Hylan wlU . nnnnlnt one woman nt leait on thin haanl .t!': Women's first general opportunity to yet"1 " in New York State and city will come m ' J ' April 16 next, when special elections wM'ri- ;S be held on local option. 'v,? ffl Commercial "Museum Lecture Ted?' "Arizona ana me urana uanyon" will Ham U Fisher, assistant curator' o- Phlludelphra Museums, at 3 o'clock I afternoon at tne commercial Thlrtv-fourth and Sprue utreeta. ture will deal not oaly with the ot 1 dor OI 1KB )Me. net ih cattta ran mlnac i i 'mi M ! fc u , 43 i'M ." .?- V V.fc.' "'l--H--,"-- .". r-ir.? " Vs.- 1 r. ;'i-'" V .-.w 4"iiwV' V-s : V.,." ' 1 V c" . .A ,-. u-. ",' r ir.T i i x&jmtsti -.. i . .'.. ' .. .?-.' -'Oj.Jtfi':- .T-j
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