t:o&-Piity$!iii;t,
uma
AH&VfB!3&fg'"'m'i)Wr
,-Wltoift r tyyuyttrf j
i
n
EVENING1 PUBLIO (LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919
11
VJ
r.'
f
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of Polo
OT f,-. ., o
oie Kjiiais luuui ouvwiy tr umuii. s
Doings Yesterday
ARI3 you going out to tho polo to
day? I guess nbout every one nnd
his wife Is, don't you think bo? The
Country Club Is such n bcnutfnl spot
for such things. And tho mntchet nro
to last for two weeks, you know. These
nro tho championship tournaments of
tho United States. All tho boxes have
been taken and It sounds llko a pretty
gay affair to tnc.
Bigger than tho horso show because
It lusts so long. And it's such n
beautiful gamo to watch, don't you
think? Some of the box holders In
clude Sir. ami Mrs. Robert E. Straw
bridge, John Converse, Rodman Vnn
amakcr, John AVnnnmnkcr, Jr., Clem
ent Newbold, George W. Cliilds Drcxel,
Tom McKenn, Victor Mather, and well
I just can't begin to tell you nil. Suf
fico it to say thnt every box has been
tnken and every parking place also.
The games will be held every after
noon, and you know where the Phila
delphia Country Club is, out in Bnln,
just off tho Park.
DTD you hear what a time the Adolph
Rosengnrtcns had this summer?
They were going West, you know, to a
ranch in Montana. They had bent
their trunks ahead nnd were to leave
on a certain day at noon, or 2 o'clock,
sometime around then, when at 9 that
very morning Emily was taken very ill.
Tho doctor came, pronounced it nn
acute case of nppendicltis nnd by 3 she
was operated upon.
Of course, it put tho trip on the
blink, for her nt any rate, nnd, of
course, Mrs. Roscngarten would not
leavo her, so finally Mr. Roscngarten.
and Binxy went out West, and after
Emily was well or rather able to bo
moved, pho and her mother, who by tho
way, was Miss Christine Penrose, went
up to one of tho Maino harbors. Rut
they certainly had n hard timo of It.
You may imagine with nil their clothes
sent to Montana, how hard it was to
cet others or to get those back. Alto
gether it must have been very hectic to
Bay the lenst. They all got home last
Saturday from the north and west both
and tho last I hoard was that Emily is
quite well again.
DTD you ever see nnything like the
crowds nnd excitement yesterday?
Really, I should think it would be
awfully hard to come down to earth at
nil after such a reception as "the man
of tho hour" received yesterday and
had received in New York.
Wasn't it exriting? And didn't the
Emergency Aid and Emergency Aid
Aides look well? I don't see how on
earth they managed to look so well
pressed and have such white spats, be
causo I know some of them only got
word n day before, nnd most of tlie
suits, if not nil, were nwny in camphor,
and so were naturally mussed: but,
bless your heart, they looked as if they
had just come from the hands of the
tallor--evcry one of them. Reiug n
Phlladelphlan and having been brought
up on the First City Troop nnd hnving
had n heartache when the government
disbanded them during the war, when
I saw those uniforms yesterday I p'retty
nearly blew right up.
I remember one o the dearest oui
Indies in the world telling hip that
when she was a little girl she nnd her
.liter, who wns two jcars younger than
she, used to climb up on eitner sine oi
the funny marble-topped bureau to
watch their father dress in his City
Troop uniform.
There would be a hug nnfl kiss for
each small daughter before he left the
room, nnd then they would rush to the
front windows', climb up on the chairs
and peering through the parted cur
tains watch him mount his big black
horso as he rode oft to join the other
members of the troop for their nnnual
dinner on November 17 or for Wash
ington's Birthday, when the troop nl
ways went to church as n body.
Well, believe Nancy, when she saw
tho troop yesterday she just almost
screamed her fool head off.
And wasn't it great when General
Pershing came down off the stand in
Independence Hall nnd went over to
the Emergency Aid Aides and handed
Charlotte Cherry his gloves. She was
the most astonished person I ever saw,
for all the important officers of the or
ganizations were lined up where lie
came down and every one expected them
to be the ones he would specially notice ;
but not n bit of it, he walked right
over to tho E. A. A.'s and hnnded his
gloves to Charlotte, nnd I never heard
such a cheer as rang out.
Tho E. A.'s and the E. A. A 's must
certninly have been tired out wnlking
around In those hot uniforms. When
they got up to Broad Street Station, if
you please, the general, instead of get
ting right on tho train, suddenly offered
his nrm to Mrs. MncLcod and walked
with her tho whole length of tho E. A.
A.'s, who were drawn up there on the
platform nnd back again. Then he got
on tho train, and the excitement of
two hours' time about died down at
last. . NANCY WYNNE.
, .... ... - ... ... ...
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliston Perot, of 423
West School nousc lane, announce the
encaEoment of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Morris Perot, to Mr. Edwin
Agncw Ficro, son of Mrs. F, E. Fiero,
of Newtown Square.
Mr. Fiero has recently returned from
overseas. Ho is a recipient of the
Croir do Guerro. Miss Perot is n sister
of Mrs. Warren AValker and Mrs.
Meredith R. Gnrdlncr.
JUlss Margaret A. Dallctt, daughter of
Mrs. Morris Dallett, of 25ft, South
Twenty-first street, will make her debut
nt n dance to be given by her mother
on January 1 at tho Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coxe, of
Wlllisbrooka Farm, Malvern, will give
a dinner danco on Saturday evening,
September 27, in honor of their son
' and daughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eckley B. Coxe, 3d.
Mrs. B, Dobson Altemus will enter
tain at a dinner dance in honor of bcr
niece, Miss Mnry NorrU, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris, of Fnl)s
of Schuylkill, on Friday, November 14.
Mis3 Norris Is among this season's de
butantes. Colonel and Mrs. Harry B, Salter,
o 140 AVest State street, "trenton,
have announced the engagement of their
'daughter, Miss Dorothy Mao Salter,
to Lieutenant Walter E. Sdltmann,
'who Is now stationed at Camp Dlx,
after military training at the First
3?Jattsnurg Camp, -where he was given'
( a comnaUstoa. . r
I . . ... , v
lis r " - ' '
Games at Country Ch6.
. , ,
Highland Farm, Rryn Mnwr, who re
turned from Maryland on Wednesday,
will leavo today to Bpcnd the week-cud
wit Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert L. Ocrry,
of New York, nnd will nttend tho Fu
turity races at Rclmont.
Mr. Percy Madeira, of Brookwood,
Ogontz. nnd his sons, Mr. Percy C.
Madeira, Jr., of Jcnkintown, and Mr.
Louis C. Madeira, 3d, of Chestnut
Hill, nro on n hunting trip in Cnnndn.
Mr. Madeira hunted big game in Africa
several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs-. William W. Fitler nndl
their family, who spent the summer nt
York Harbor, will spend tho autumn
at Gulphmont, their place in Rosemont,
before opening their winter house nt
1000 Walnut street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Louis Borie,
who have been staying at the Virginia
Hot Springs, have returned to AVnko
ficld, their home nt Rydal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman,
of Appleford. Villauovn, will return
today from Foxcroft, whero they hnve
been spending n week.
Mrs. George Calvert Carter nnd her
daughters, JIIss Virglnin Carter nnd
Miss Mary Carter, have returned to
Rryn Mawr from Northeast Harbor.
whero they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Georgo W. Owens, of Snvnn
nnh, Ga., arrived last week to spend
tome time with her1 son-ln-lnw nud
daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eckley B.
Coxe, 3d, nt their pluce in Radnor.
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Coxo left last
Monday to visit friends in Massachu
setts for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham French,
who hnvo been visiting Mrs. French's
parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. Albert E. Rous
stl, at their cottngo in Cnpc -May, will
return to their home in Roscmont next
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Lnwrenee Pnnooast
will return today from Vrntuor to
their Roscmont home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Hozleton Mirkii, ac
companied by their daughter, Miss Elsie
M. Mirkii, and their son-in-law nnd
daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund II.
Rogers, of 2U00 DeLancey place, hnve
returned to their town house, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Later they jvlll occupy the house at
22121 Rittenhoiiso street, which they
have taken for the winter. They spent
the spring nnd early summer nt their
country place at Wjncotc, later going
to their cottage at Ventnor. Mr. Rogers
served as captain with the A. E. F.
Mr. Benjamin Rowland, of Jlighlnnd
House, Abington ;-his brother-in-law,
Mr. Corbit Levering, of Jcnkintown ;
Mi. Henry M. Watts and Mr. Frederick
Jcidon, of Jcnkintown nnd of 022 Clin
ton street, left town jestcrdny for a
shooting trip to the Canadian Rockies.
n-.. m i. nn .jT .,.i,, l,.nvirn.
j . mill(1I,. o October for British
!f,.i,i,;
V-". ..........
Mr. Samuel Bispham Bow en, of Ger-
niautown. returned from Bass Rocks,
.Mass., and is spending a few dnjs with
his daughter, Mrs. Pnxson Dceter, in
Bijn Alavvr. Mr. Dceter has just re
tutiied from a Visit with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Atwater Kent.
Mrs. Mary I. Hall, who has ben
spending the summer at the Trajninre,
Atlantic City, will return to her apart
ments nt the Ritteuhousc this month.
Mrs. AVilliam McNccly has returned
to her apartments nt the Rittenhouse
Hotel, after spending the summer nt
Cape Mnj .
Mrs. Ernest II
tinned from n trip to New York, where
she was the guest nt ttie Biltiuorc Hotel
of Mrs. John E. Penrce, of Galveston,
Tex. During her stay in New Y'ork
Mis. Crowhurst nttended n dinner nt
the Riltmoro to the representatives of
the British army mission, whose head
quarters are in New York. Mrs. Crow
lit rst and family spent the cummer at
Atlantic City.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Sirs. Joseph Brooks Williams will
entertain nt a luncheon bridge party
tliis afternoon nt her home in Over
brook in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Philip J. Breish, Jr. Mrs. Breish will
be remembered ns Miss Mildred AVar
ficld. Among the guests will b Miss
Caiolyn Quurles, of Springfield, 111.;
Miss Mario MncAIcer. Miss Helen
Reilly, Miss Dorothy Ivirehner. Miss
Elsie Patterson, Miss Miriam A'nnce,
.Miss Mnrion Wilson, Miss Catherine
Kelly, Miss Anne Long, Miss Helen
Erb, Miss Mnrion Meyers, Miss Adele
Geherty, Miss Laura AVeiiner, Sirs.
MRS, GEORGE V. WOLFSTEIN
Whose marriage took placd Inst
night at Mercantile Hall. Air;
Wolfstrln was Miss Margaret
t
'" "T"
"
?uyK iMHfMerof.Mr. and Mm,
C1Mh f.Jf rtr
Helen Yorko McCausland, Mrs. Ed
ward Callahan, Mrs. Richard Irvln,
Mrs. Chnrlos Rrelsh, Mrs. Ralph Alnss,
Mrs. Alexander llnrtninn. Mr Wll
kT."vJa iriiCTi!B&n.i
"Watson. Airs. Hnrry Alntlnrk, Mrs.
Ham Houston, Mrs. George MacMunn.
Josrnh lie II e. nf AtlnnHe Pitt, v
Ethel Young, Mrs. Bennett Aiinl nud
Mrs. Sumner Mnrley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Wright have
leased tho Langdon Williams houso In
St. Davids for the winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Wetzel have re
turned from n motor trip to the Thou
sand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Jigglns, of St.
Davids, nro nt Ventnor for the month
of September.
Miss Eleanor Long, of Wayne, left
on Monday to visit relatives in Geneva,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold A. Sllllvvcll
and their daughter, who spent the sum
mer at Spring Lake, will occupy their
home at St. Davids next week.
ALONG THE READING
Mrs. D. L. Miller, of Louisville. Kj .
is visiting Mrs. Daniel B. Went, 'at
the Orchard, her country home on
Washington lnnc, in the Chelten Hills,
Wyncote, where Mrs. Welitz, accom
panied by her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Wentz, returned nfter spending the en
tire senson at E'aglcsmere. Mr. Wentr.
and his son, Mr. Dnniel B. AVontz, Jr.,
after leaving Eaglcsmerc, went on a
camping trip in the Canndinu woods.
Mr. and Mr. II. Belin Voorhees have
returned to Roland Park, Me., from
N'nrrngaiisclt Pier, R. 1., where the
spent the summer.
GEFnVIANTOWN
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm Carrington, of
ri22 East Johnson street, have returned
from Usltlng in New Euglnnd.
Miss Alary F. Lathrop, of Denver,
Col., hits been visiting her cousins. Mr.
nnd ,lr Robert P. illicit, ot OUl'.i
Mc( (ilium street.
Mrs. C. II. IcnlrchiM. Jr.. of 0702
Cresheim rond. is visiting in Boston.
The mnrringc of Miss Grnce L.
Eisenlohr. dniightcr of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Herman Eisenlohr, of 12-4 West Logan
street, to Mr. Charles M. Young, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. oung.
of 1422 Borie avenue, took nlacc at the
iiruic s nome last evening nt i o cioeu.
The Rev. Forrest E. Dnccr. D. D.. !
rector of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, Broad and Venango streets,
performed the ceremony. There were
no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Young
will be at home after November 15 at
")2S East Mujland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eisenlohr nnd
their daughter. Miss Anna Eisenhohr,
of 124 West Logan street, have just
returned from a six months' trip to
California. On August 30, another
dniightcr, Mrs. Margaret Eisenlohr
Stehle, became the bride ot'Mr. Albert
C. Elkiuton at San Jose. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm E. Lex nnd
their son, Muster Gordon Lex, of 105
West Durham stieet, have returned
from nn nil summer's stay in Atlantic
City.
Sir. nnd Mrs. Robert Nixon nnd
their children, Mr. Robert Nixon, Jr.,
nnd Miss Ruth Nixon, of 120 West
Mount Airy aenue, motored today to
Wernersville.
Mr. nnd Mts. J. Augustus Boers, of
the Cresheim Valley apartments, have
returned from a trip to Atlnutic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll Haines, of 122
AVest Mount Airy avenue, haw re
turned from a week's stay at Buck
Hill Fnlls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham, of
531 Briuton street, have returned from
a month's stn at Mnnheim, Pn. Mrs.
Graham's brother-in-law nnd sister.
Lieutenant Prances Howard Wagner
and Mrs. AVagner, are isiting her.
Lieutenant Wagner returned from al
most two j ears' sen ice in France late
ic August. He was in the transporta
tion corps and has not jet been dis
charged. ,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks, of Rending,
ni-iiounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Anna Marks, of l2.'!!)
Has-el avenue, and Mr. Jacob C. Ehr
licli. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Ehrlich,
of "0.' Pine street.
Miss Emily Godley has returned from
Stamford, Conn., a'nd is occupying her
apartment, 231 South Forty-first street.
Mrs. Robert T. Campbell has opened
Iit town bouse, KK11 South Fift -first
street, nfter spending the summer at
Wildwood. N. J.
I .Mr. and .Mrs. Mntlicw erner himp-
soil hnve returned to their home nfter
Ian o tensive motor trip through Cnli
Crowhurst has re- foinin and the AVest.
Miss Marie Mi'riir, who wns the guest
of Miss Marie Piircell at her home, 21(i
South Thlrt.v -seventh street, hns re
turned to her home in Omaha, Neb.
Mr. Joseph A. Comber is spending n
week" nt Wildwood, N. J.
Mr. John Kenrshaw, of 21ft South
Thiity -seventh street, is spending his
vocation in Atlantic City.
Air. and Mrs. Anthony S. AVickhnm.
iif Seaside Park, formerly of AVest
, Philndejphln, are spending a few dajs
in town.
Air. and Mrs. AVilliam A. O'Rrien. of
5921 Chester avenue, are being con
gratulated on the birth of a daughter,
.Margaret Eileen. Mrs. O'Brien will be
remembered ns Miss Peggy Guiuell.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Air. nnd Mrs. H. Thomnson Cornell
of 1527 Diamond street, hnvo returned
from llceun drove, where thev uncut
the season at the Nortji End. Mr.
Cornell is recovering from n recent
illness.
Mr nud Mrs. Jnmes Dawson AVhitall,
of 2120 Noith Twentieth street, who
have been spending the season in Eliza
beth. N J., returned home the end of
last week.
Mr. and Airs. Norman II. Stevens arc
again at their home, 1720 North
Seventh street, nfter spending tho sum
mer months In Svvnrthmorc.
Among those recently returning from
Ocean Grovo nre the Rev. A. E. Harris
and Airs. Harris, of 1852 North Six
teenth street,
Mr. nnd Airs. Ralph Bender have
been spending the season at Peermont,
Tho younger members of the Cook
man Methodist Enisconal Church.
Twelfth street nnd Lehigh avenue, gnve
a corn roasUon Thursday evening at the
M. l;. i arm, near willow Urove.
Airs. .Taines McIIugh. of .185.1 North
Park avenue, has just returned from
a vUit to Hazleton. Mrs. McIIugh
will be remembered as Miss Jean JIc
Grath. TIOGA
First-class Privato George AV. Bom
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Sommer, of 2100 West Ontario street,
has relumed from Cobleuz, having been
overseas for twenty months .serving
with the- Fifteenth Ambulance Com
pany. -Mr. nnd Mrs. Sommer, Air.
Francis Sommer and Miss Katharine
Sommer havo returned from a fort
night's stay nt Laurel Springs, N. ,T.
Mrs. Georgo Stockman, her daugh
ter, Miss Esther 'Stockman, and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ranp, have returned to their
home on West Tioga street, after
spending the season !a Atlantic City
Mr iiiul tfj JKj; .Jtlutou, jrhfr
BRIDE OF THIS WEEK
$ T.-v-. ma smxw
.
V jiuSs
j ., ' vfr v.
Photo by J. Mitchell Elliot.
MRS. WILLIAM B. SWARTLEY
Whose marriage took place on Wednesday. Mrs. Swartley was Miss
Marion Najlor, daughter of .Airs. John S. Najlor, of Willow Grovo
aenue, Chestnut Hill
spent the summer in Wildwood. re
turned early in the week to their home
on West Erie avenue.
Miss E. Jane Ogden. daughter of
Mrs. Clnrn S. Ogden, of 22(ls Hunt
ing Park avenue, left jesterdny to
spend the week-end in Tneknhoe, N. J.
Mrs. Ogden nnd Miss Ogden leccntly
returned from scvcrnl weeks' stay in
Ocean City.
MANAYUNK
Mr. John Flnnngnn nnd his stm, Mr
Arthur Flnnngnn, of Mnin nnd Grnppe
streets, letutned enrlv in the week
from Asbury Park, having spent the
late summer there.
The Rev Chnrles S. Mervine nnd
Mrs. Mervine of Green lane, returned
recently from the Pocono mountains.
Mrs. Charles Lamon nnd her family
hne returned to tluMr home on Sil
veiwood street, nfter stnjing Uirougl
the summer in eastern New Y'ork.
WISSAHICKON
Mis- Mmv Kennedy, of Rochellu ave
nue, leturned during the week fiom
scleral weeks' stny in Ocean City.
Mr. .1 limes Stafford, fortnerh of this
suburb, leturni-d fiom Australia during
the summer and has been visiting
friends in AVissahickon.
-., i ai..o ,tl. l..l,slo of
.in no., -,
101 Roi hellu avenue, will remain nt
turned during me wees, iroui ''.
Cit.v. and her sister, Miss Hilda
Schroder, has gone to Boston, Mnss..
and later will spend some time m Nova
Sintiii.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL ,
The wedding of Aliss Ella B. Car
liithers. daughter of Air. and -Mrs. Ail
liam Carrutheis. of .1421 Crawford
sti.et. and Air. Jniob F. Aletzler. of
201 Green lane, Alr.najiiuk. took place
on AVednesdn evening, nt the Presby
terian niiuise on Ridge nveuue, with
the Rev. William B. Cooke, of the
Fnlls Piesbvterian Church, oflicinting.
The bride was attended b.v Airs. Martin
Metler. and Mr. Aletzler was his
brother's hot man. The ceremony was
followed bv a reception for the fnm
ihes at tlie home of the bride s parents.
t'lion their leturii iroui uuu m. .,.,.
and Airs. AleUler will live in .oriu
P.ladelphia.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Alclhnine, of
Ri'dge avenue, have returned home nfter
spending the late summer sn Atlantic
City.
ROXBOROUGH
The members of the Roxborough
Countrv Club will open the fall sea
son and the permanent golf courso to
dav The program includes a match
ir-iine between professional and ama
teur nluvers. Mr. J. B. Hackney, pro-
essionnL nn.l Mr Paul Tewksbury.
amateur, will have for their competi
tors Air Fred W Rjnll, professional,
formerly of the Waumback Golf Club
of Jefferson. . H . and A r. J. AA ood
Piatt, amateur. The matih will begin
i the morning at 10 o clock and at 2
in the afternoon. In the evening there
tvill be n reception, followed b.v
ancing from S :.1( to 11:S0. The
guests will be received by Air. AVil
liam Ros Haggurt, president ; Air.
Ervvln M. Simpson, vice president;
Mr J AVnlter Flnnngnn, treasurer;
Mr! AVilliam A. Robinson, secretnry;
Sir. Newton J. Aspden Dr. Harry S.
Carmauy, Mr. Alfied It Ilaig. Air.
Harry J. Huinpstone. Mr. I- rank L.
Kenworthy, Mr George (. Littlcwood,
Mr. Frederick R. Lord Mr. Heurv F
Miller. Mr. AVilliam Spink, Mr. Albert
iv.ii,.. nn,l Mr. R. Bruce AVnllace.
The club has about 250 members. Its
niembeisiiip comimi.- .
T. Rawlins Adams. Air. f harles C. Ed-
dleman. -Air. Ariiiur jv. j-iiwpvoou.
Dr. Orlando H. Pe'ty and Mr. II.
Bruce AA'allace.
Miss Sophia Lackey, of 4541 Mnna
. ...ii nvenne. has returned from At
lantic City, wheie she bpent the lnte
summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwln AL Simpson nre
occupying tneir new nome ni .i uiku
lano.
The Rev. AVilliam B. Renrick, of
43H Pcchin street, is sprnding the
enrly part of the mouth in Tyrone and
Altoona, Pa,
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Frank O'Brien, formerly
of
17QII South Seventh Btreet. has re
turned from overeeas. Ho received his
discharge lost week. Mr. O'Brien has
served two years' yiia me. a. jv. ,
Mr, and, 4irs, AATUlJain J, Clay, ft
Ocean Cilj until the end ot M'piemucr. """-"""'.-""'"" """ .....,.,...,, Sni miner, ine uev. Aithur 1!. uu,ld todaj . He is already interna- I -" oiausuci, onow incicaac uvor
Mrs Georee W. Sihrader. of 2112 ''"-ea. Conger . tumuli known and he will proltabh Last Year
Sumac' street, has returned from trip j Jjj ?";n 1 er sisTe, is , P,., edie tZTT' ""' 'T 'Miss ,,Iltllw' u,osl " tl,c f"e "'""' '"" 0t I)ra,lls H'ughout the city during the
to Pittsburgh. Pn.; AVnshington D. ., J ! , ,' ' "I " ! ' hI ; -l '",; ; ,""'1,I"t ,l'?nor,' '""' "' ,toda. Iweek m.mbcicd -U.'i. ns compnrcl with
and points south, after .spending the l'j ' 11(l.-t"t ''ir n 'Tlinv. ""''.' Mr olmdeP. Conger! He was ., great poet and thinker. ! ;l(!s last week and . '171 during the cor
eaily summer in Ocean (it. Her , fllmnn has recovered from h'er ' " " v,."h ,r,,tl"'r - tman. Mr. , k, a a oble buinauitnrian us well. responding week last .vear. The deaths
daughter. Mitrcd Schn del re- . a id Mrs. ( ,,Ker will J.ve i New- ALBERT voiilll'.I.I.. were divided as follows: Males. 221:
w
f
-'rJu-Gj
251-1 South Nineteenth street, have
left for nn extended isit to the Dela
waie Water Gap. Mrs. Clay will be
remembeied as Miss Heginn V. Brown,
daughter of .Mr. nud Mrs. James P.
Brown. Mr nnd Mrs. Clay will re
turn home nbout September 21.
Mr. nnd Mts, Samuel X. Harris, of
1(502 South Fuiiith street, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Harris, and Mr. Joseph Ro
senbaum. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosen
baum, of 12S Pine street. Mr. Rosen -bnum
has lecentlv received his dis
charge nfter two j ears' service with
the A. E. F.
Mr. and Airs. George Keating, ot
2005 South Seventeenth street, are en
tertaining Mr. .1 Dnnnliu, of New
Yoik, for a fortnight.
STRAWBERRY MANSION
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Silverman, of 2H."1
North Thirtieth stieet. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Fifda Silverman, to Mr. Samuel Gross,
of 2IH0 North Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Rebecca Simon, o Squirrel
Hill. Pittsburgh, after spending the
summer nt Atlantic Citv. i-, now the
amst of her aunt. Mrs Miihncl Minks.
f :iL':tl Clifford street
Mis. TVInrks s
d.iugliter. Miss Johanna Minks, is
motoring to Pittsburgh with Mr. and
Mrs, Simon and will be their guest in
! thnt cit.v for several weeks.
,. , ... , . , ,,.,
' "'" "- """" "i
NORRISTOWN
l'he marriage of Alis Ilanietle ,
I Haws, of 17 West Elm stieet, and Mr
William E. Iluuis. of 02(1 Aslor st t.
! was solemtueii on Wnlnesdav aftci
noon, September 10, nt .'! o'clock in the
.leffersonv ille Pi esb terinn Church. The
pastor, the Rev J.'T. Scoit, officiated
at the cereinonj I he bride was at
tenilul, as maid of honor, b her cousin.
Miss Leah Haws. d the best man was
Mr. Pieston (ustei, ol North ales
The ushers were Mi. George Sensen.g, ;
nml Jlr. Ili'iiry Ii ntnr I'ikhi their i
turn from u wrddius trip t tin1 Dt'ln,-,
waie uati'i' Cap, .Mr mm Mr-, iihwsi
will luv mi ot .Mnrshull htn-Pt.
The weddinc of Miss Helen Bean,
daughter of Mr and .Mrs. I . If. Menu,
of Worcester, and All Piniik lliiuh.
son of Air. and Alls Prank lbach, of
Noble stieet. took place at -I o'clock,
September 10, u Clni't Chinch, The
bride and bridegroom were uuatteniliil.
They will live at 11)01 West Lafujette
street, and will he at home uftir Octo
ber 1.
Alr. nnd Airs Buckley, of 01
East Jacob stieet. have m noiinced the
engagement of their daughter, Aliss
cuuiir v irgiuia iiucmcj ami .vir imviu
Montgomery Bnini, son of .Mr. and
iwii L!.7nlM..: i'i. I'lliro .'. ...!1"
utc of tlie lOl'.t summer class of the
Xorristowu High School.
This is 'fraternit.v week'' at the
Sigma Phi Kratermtv House on Swede
street, and elaborate (iitertainmeiits in
tlie nature of ii "welcome home" cele
bration to the fort eight members
who have returned from the service,
nre being given. Wednesday following
initiation ceremonies and a business
meeting uttended only li.v members, u
smoke and Miiiper were given. Thurs-
.1.,., ...,....!.,.. ..nu ., ,...,!, nnl .,.,.!
day evening was "sweethearts and
wives" night and more tbau eighty
members and their friends wei? enter
tained at a card part) . Last evening
the parents and the members were
guests of honor at a reception and to
night the iiniiual fiatemity banquet
will be given. The fraternity is com
posed of prominent young men o' the
town who meet for social and welfaro
purposes.
Airs. A. E. Parker. Airs. 1). A.
Gresh nnd Miss Elizabeth Gresh, of
Markley street, have returned from a
two months' tour of Canada. They
were accompanied by Aliss Elizabeth
Pearson, of St. Petersburg, Pla
Mrs. Frank Worihiugton, of 1201
Poweil street; Airs. Ida Ilanamun nnd
Aliss Alnrgarct Ilanaman, of Philadelphia,-will
spend tlie nixt two weeks
in Atlantic Cit.v. Thej will stop at
the Haddon Hall.
Air. Horace Miller, son of Prof. Jo
seph Miller, has arrived from over
seas and Is at Camp .Mills awaiting his
discharge. Mr. .Miller was with the
army of occupation in Germuny and
returned on the same vessel ns General
Pershing.
Mr. B, M. Lewis, of Chicago, for
merly of Xorristown, is visiting at the
homo, of Mr. J. Tyson Forker.
Dr, and Mrs. T, L. Slsucy, of 1340
West Main street, have returned frpm.
nt, Butnmnlitla tftn ifirntivl, K&M Vntlr
jtUtfl al Toronto, Catu '
MISS AGNES SPENCER
TO BE WED TODAY
Wedding Will Bo Solemnized
This Afternoon in St. Mark's
Episcopal Church
One of the most fashionnlde of the
I early fall weddings will tnke place this
j afternoon nt I o'clock when Miss Agnes
j Martha Spencer, daughter of Mrs.
'Wrnhnm Spencer, will become the bride
of Mr. John Lewis Monlgomery, wn
j of Mr .mil Mr William Montgomerj ,
of Rrjn Mawr, in St. Mark's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Locust street
above Sixteenth street.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her uncle, Dr. A. Donaldson
Smith, will be attended bj her sister.
Miss Anne Howard Spencer, ns-mnld of ,
i,m,ni. 'i'i,. ...ii i - i,,;.ic,..,,io
,, ' ,, . . , i ,
...l. .ll.Mll k'miiitv tviii nun ui-
brother, Mr. Aichibnhl Montgomery,
as best man and his ushers will include
.. tt'lll 1 .. . I
,.' V.,11""". W Mo'"Kn. 1,r- llmI
Mr. Richard Montgomerj, brothers of
the bridegroom ; Mr. Richard Philler.
Air Francis Wood. Jr., Mr. Keating
Willcox, Mr. Edward Law, Mr. An
drew Porter anil Mr. Arthur Donaldson
Spencer, a brothei of the bride.
Miss Spencer will wear her mother's
weddiug gown of brocaded white satin
niaile with the old -fashioned pointed i
basque ami a 1i.uk train fulling from I their birth to rojnl hands.
the waist line. I'nnuiers of rose point The tree is not marked for identi-
lacc will be arranged over the hips. She I fiPation and its location is known to
will wear her mother's veil also and the umipnrntively few people.
orange blossoms which were worn with ' .JOIfS- ROBERT MORROW.
the tlrcss nnd , ml on thnt occasion. Her ,,.,,,,. . , ,, turn
bouquet , he nn old-fashioned one ''hdadelphm. September 11. Win.
in a hue paper holder.
Miss Anne Spencer's frock is of I Horace Traubel
cream colored net and she will carry n I To the Kditor the Kn-nina ruMlc Ledger:
sheaf of jellow tea roses. Her lint will) Sir Horace Tinubel wrote some of
be of coial georcette trimmed withithe linest essnts. tinems nnd criticisms
wli eat
The Rev Father AVhitc, rector of St.
Alark's, will perform the ceremony.
A small reception for the families nnd
intimnte friends will follow the cerc
tiTony nt the home of tho bride's mother,
221.1 AVnlnut street. After a wedding
inp .Mr. nnd Mrs. Montgomery will
1 live
at 12!) East Seventeenth street, j
i New York
I'ERKINS-CLEAVELAND
An interesting wedding took place
today nt noon in the United ('lunch,
New llnven. Conn., when Miss Mar
ion S Clenvelnnd, daughter of Judge
Livingston Cleavelnnd and Mrs.
Mcav eland, of New Hincn. was mnr
lied to Mr. Rowan Penrose Perkins,
son of Mr nnd M,.o ('.,,-i !.. I
,. . . -"'"" iv.w. ,-.,.-
lerhiiis, of 005 De Lancey street, '
nnd Rosetnont. The ceremony wns per- i
formed by the Rev. Dr. ' Dennison, I
rector of the church. ' I
The bride was attended by her niece,
Miss Giad.vs Briscoe, of Bloomfield!
N. J., as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Briscoe I
and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of North-
...i.,,., ...u-,. .,,,. r,. r.urie .lounsou '
was hist man, and the ushers included
.vir. llenrv (. Mii.vor, Jr.. Mr. Morris
W. Stroud, Jr., and Lieutenant J.
Edwin Fulweiler, of this citv, and Dr.
( lifford S. Dowknott. The wedding 'was j
followed by a breakfast for tlie im- (
.,.,..- miiniiii ui ine nome ot the
bride's pnients.
( ONGER BENEDICT
The wedding of Mis Elizabeth A
Benedict, daughter of Mrs. Clnirville
i.. lieneilict. ol .New Haven. Conn..
...... .... ";;" -'"-v na v onger. ot
1 win (Inks, -villanova. will take place
today at Indian Neck. Brniiifiml
Conn., the summer home of the bride.
, .,., , .., ..-
.--.'..., ..,-in.,,,., m oe periormeil D.v Mr
BROCKLEIII RST REGISTER
The innrriiiifK of li. i.t.. n .
i in marriage oi viiss Ida Recister.
daughter of Air. I ml M- Willi...
1'iaiicis Register nf r.nrt c!..:..
N. J., nnd Mr. William Irwin Iirorlde-'
hurst, Jr., will tnke place this evening
nt (i:.'!0 o'clock in St Paul's Pres-
hv terinn Church. I.i.mel Si.ri,,. 'i-i.
" "ivi njfllll,
at li :.'i0 o'clock
' i Philadelphia. September 11. I
w,!ding will be followed bv u ree'emion 'tm'11' '" altogether too much of the "Oh.
,,t , ,,,,, )f th(, , .. , .....limj dear, 1 had m pa.v fifteen dollars tor
i,iii ,, ' . n,.,. .hoes i.o'i i. ontinreous''" atti- i
Alln,lt" "venues. these sl.o s. ,s , t is o it lag. i oils at I
rOX-r.MSTAI)
The innr,-lno.o ..f l ... I.-n.l i,.i...
rmstad, daughter of .Mis. J. R. w
-tud, of the Hamilton. Nonistovvii. nnd
Mr. Charles II. lo, of lloston. Mns.,
.!- soiciiiiuzt'll Ull vv eilllesiui evening
in the AVashington Alemonal Clmpid,
i alley Porge. The ceremonv was p. r
I'm meil by the Rev. W. Ileibert P.-ul,,
D.D.. lector of the cliurch.
The bride, who was given in mar
ilage b.v her brother. Air. I.eltov I m-
' -ad. had as her only nttemhmt. Mi s.
Donald Y. Lippincott, of this citv . for
( inerly Aliss Sara Gresh, of Noinstown
Tlie liriuegiooui linn .vir. Arthur LUfhn
deifer, of Washington, U. ('., ns best
I '"an. The ushers were Air Hovvaid
' AVutt and Air. Russell Brovvnback, oi
Xorristowu.
The bride woie a gown of white satin
mid tulle with a court train of satin.
Her tulle veil had a Russiuu headdiess
of duchess hue and she carried a
shower bouquet of rocs, orchids and
clematis. The matron of honor wore
a fiock of peach colored taffeta and blue
tulle. Her headdress was of blue tulle
l 'i" '", ami sue earned pum roses
nml hloe Ifllksmil.
A reception for the immediate fnnn
lies followed the ceremony nt the
Plymouth Country Club.
WOLFSTEIN AIAYER
The wedding of Aliss Alnrgarct Major,
granddaughter of Airs. Alarx Miicr, of
the Lorraine Hotel, and dniightcr of
Air. and Airs. Clinton O. AIn.ver, and
Air. George W. Wolfstein took place
last night at Alercantile Hall. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
. t,.i :- it t v...-.,.. i.
Iicury jteruovt ha, '. '. ""'(; iiic
niii.fif.lnuti viipsts wete Mr. nnd Xfrs
""V " ' " " -"-.
Samuel AVolfstein, Aliss Isabel olf -
stein, tX AWIfsteui. Airs. David
WidfsteiiriSBtrt Agnes vvoitstein. or i
Cincinnati IMte .nil Mrs Minon al.
of WnshingtoW'!- '-, fminer consul
cenernl to Egpt; Mr. Albert Ala.ver,
of New York cit.v ; Air. and Airs. Alii-
Hard F. Long, of Wilkes-liarre. Miss
Ruth Long, of Wilkes-Barre, and Air
and Airs. M. Keinenian.
Protestant Federation Head to Speak
Samuel A. AVilsou, president of the
Protestant Federation, will address the
Presbyterian AHnisters' Association
Alonday morning-on "Politics From a
Layman's, Standpoint." The associa
tion will meet ia the WUherspoon
mmts --.
THE READER'S
Letters to the Editor
For acceptance and publication in
this column letters mutt be written
on one tide of the paper, deal tcith
topics of general current interest and
be signed trith the tinmc and ad
dress of the trriter. Xamcs trill be
trithheld on request and confidence
respected. A'o manuscripts trill be.
icturncd unless accompanied by suf
ficient postage and a special lequcst
to this effect. Publication involves
no iwforjcmrti by this nexespaper of
the sentiment expressed. A'o copy
right matter srill be included nor tcill
religious discussions be permitted.
A Famous Tree
To the rditor o id' r.vntno VuhHc I edorr- Ms
Sir Anronos of the cominc usit of is
the Prince of AVnles to the I tilled
States, it is probnblv not generally I
known thnt in Central l'nrk. New York
nii. .I.--- I.. - ....... .. i.:!. ...... nln...l
'II.'. UU'll IS II HIT lAllilM ns 1IIUIIK w
In the young prince's grandfather, King
Edward AMI, on the occasion of his
visit to America us the Prince of Wnles
in IMiO. The rojnl oak, as the tree
is known, stands on the east side of the
Mall, within a few feet of the bronze
statue of the Eagle and Goat. It is
crooked nnd stunted in growth and does
not compare fnnrnblv with its more ,
stately neighbors, which do not owe
teat ha- been produced in America in
the lest qunrtcr of n generation. His
labors as AA'hitman's Boswell have over
shadowed his own creative work. His
literary technique has prevented critics
from doing him justice; they objected
to his choosing as a medium for prose,
short sentences. They did not like the
vehicle of poetry he used, which was
fice verse.
In tin: "Cbnnts Communal," "Col
lects" and "Optimos," but above nil in
the pages of the Conservator (from
which the Inst two books were taken I
and which lie wrote almost cntiielv ere
to be found piofoiuid ideas nnd beauti
ful octns. The author was us demo
tr.itic in his wofk ns wns his master.
He was a humanitarian first nnd nn
artist afterward. In fact, he hnd con-
... .... , .,,
'erc.nt lor tlie mere tecnnicinn who men
wo'ds and quibbled nbout phrases with
v '''''' to '"vest inanimate stcrot.vped
srhjuts. Me brought literature back to I
'"'' ani' 'hiinipioticd unpopular ideas
al"' l,lll!,ps t'mt nrp now triumphiug.
"' v,,nt his own wa.v , contemptuous of f
t! critiis vvho omitted his name from ,
anthologies and hooks on poetry.
i.ut i ran ici nan ills in mien mi
ova the world. I doubt if anj living leaving today for Port Huron were:'
poet niched as many enthusiastic lot- I Miss Minnie E. Burgin, supremo
teis nl praise fiom stranger ns Turn- chaplain, 5121 Brown street ; Mrs. Car
Li I did. His pockets wre alvvajs full I rie Posern, supreme representative
of ipistlos in which people were telliug
bin, how much he meant in their lives
' and how mm li l.e helped them, lie
1 1, allied these letteis more than eulogies
' froii' piofo.ssors and writers. 1 reinem-
'her how ho would say nt the ristau-
i.mt at Nineteenth nnd Market streets :
i "I hud a remarkable letter todaj."
(j0 as i ejected in his day. but his
i umi i, bound to live. Alrenilj a bonis
i announced hv David Kiii-sticr on
I ...i 'i,mi1.i l,.i,l ., ,.,-i.,l me.-
.,,Ce that did not make his ait didiutic. ,
Tins messuge is being t.ikeu up b.v the
I ,
, League ot women to neouce n. ,. i
..... . .
' "" f'""r " ''' """' ' """ i.u...
i Sir Is then- not one vei.v simpb
,'""H',U f'"' 1,lsl1 l",('s "''j''1' "'' a!e
lu" '"I'l'lookingV It e.u h of us siuipl
"lused to jui) tin in. wouldn't the au-
toniutn all come down V It seems to me
tmJi cm tlu part of women ex, uud i
some men win. think it smart As ,
long US we go Oil IM Ulg tliem. llll llllll-
ter how loudly we m.ij piotest, high
Unices will not come iluwn
,s a .solution, vvh, not a league of
women vvitli u head lomnultee and sub
loniiniltecs nigumed somewhat m the
milliner of the food armv of last winter'.'
The head committee could prep.ue a
lisi of prices for various articles of
i lotluug aud food, and every public
id Ci
spirited woman shou
not to pay more than these pi ices, no
matter how easily she might afford it.
'IMiss ii-i.-kiis. viilv ir.iiiiittnnc ttimilil luilit '
lilt: Mil IVii rtn m vrtiiiuiiit i -t nwtiiw im tvi
uiietings in their Uistricw lo ilucuss
i fiiilln i wns and means, aud possibly
I airungc community bit ing. If some
woir.eu of intlueure and executive abil-
n would stnrt such a movement, it
seems that it must succeed.
l'or mvself I am disgusted with pa
,nK sin h irm- as are now demanded,
mud Oiall n do so if I have to co
' v
'
I 1
' ,.
. is
f;
I
MISS ALVRJORV HODGE RYAN
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Ryan, nf Sixty-third and Sher
wood road, Overbrook, wbq Is spend
ing the summer at her parents' rot-
tage, 8 South Xasliyllle avenue,
Ventnor( She wilt return to'lhls
I return to 4hl
flty tho letter wt
i Mr JSMm
!:ft .& QKV'ZKWPmmR i
mm. ' "SBi I
IMSmm vfmM&tlm-i
iktM&&f ,$ifiw&i&mi i
!mf$ $? immmms
7m ii rrii3,i
1 m :il tJm3&
& s' i isKE'!
'S& .' ftZi ISTT'-tM "i,C f WbS&i&A'JZ3-a
JII1 II. . .- -K..WV.tiVwWf.V-VW1 ,SIIH.. ! -H j
VIEWPOINT
on Current Topics
without. For example, n AA'nlnut street
tnlior last week quoted n price of thirty
eight dollars for a perfectly plain winter
coat for a jear-aiid-n-hnlf old boy. Is
not any woman who would pay bucIi n
ridiculous price as that dellberntely
"doing her bit" to maintain high prices?
And in the matter of food, wc "did
without" Inst winter nt the request of
our government, and should be abla to
do so again to further our own welfare,
DOROTHY PERKINS ESTABROOK.
September 11, 1!)10.
The P. R. T.'s Change of Heart
To the Editor of thr l:venlng PutiM J,darl
Sir The chnnge of heart the Phila
delphia Rapid Trnnsit Company seems
to have experienced toward the public
is something pleasant to behold. That
something pic
if indication
really indicate, ami
thej do seem to be genuine.
lucre was n time not very long ago
"hen there was apparently little love
between the three unrtles enmnrtfllni?
- - i -. -,-.-.-e,
the Rapid Trnnsit system nnd tho
patrons, thnt is the company, tho em-
plojes nnd the public. The company felt
thnt it wns not being sufficiently
remunerated for the services It was
rendering, nnd the employes felt about
the same Consequently neither of these
two pnrttes ilnl more than wns com-
l'l'lsory. And the public, living in eon
stnnt fear of an increase of fnre, crltl
zed nnd was disgusted.
But consider the chnnge it is still
five cents, ond indications are that It
will remain five cents. And not only
that, the conductors arc beginning to
call the streets. They have hnd a gala
dnj nt AYillow Grove nnd the public
wns invited lo come nlong. The com
pnnv is inviting the public to rido on
tli" cars with n promise to try to keep
the fnre down. There nre signs on tha
cars which say : "Ride AA'ith Us." It
a'jnost sounds like: "Abide AA'ith Us."
Really, thero is nn improvement all
around, nnd we nil feel better. AVo al
most feel like volunteering an increasu
In fare. Of course, we will not do that,
but thero will be n compensation. Dread
cost upon the waters has not changed
its course.
It is n welcome chnnge of heart.
Philadelphia, September 9.
DELEGATES OFF FOR MICH.
Philadelphia Women to Attend Mac
cabees' Convention
Delegates from Philadelphia for the
quadrennial session, women's brnncn of
the Maccabees, left today for Port Hu
ron. Mich , where a supremo review
.. :n i. 1...1 i . ,. ;. ,
"hi uimui "wu. .uonuay night
they will be the guests of Governor and
Mrs. Sleeper, of Michigan. The branch
is said to be the largoht fraternal ao-
ciclj for women in the world.
Part of the ceremonies will include
a peace jubilee, in which about 2000
members will participate. There wall
also be a pageant, in which the Phiw-
uei nun iicickuiiou win iukc narr. xiio
r.iR Turner street: Mrs. Corn Emery,
.Mrs. Prances M. Helms, Mrs. Mary
Crouch, Mrs. Louisa M. Jones, Mrs.
Alfrida Olson, Mrs. Mary Jodon, Miss
Janet Gill and Mrs. Florence Flick,
puthtindcis." Miss Lena Sechrlst,
Mrs. Ada Gorsueh, Mrs. Anna M.
Stauffcr. Miss Caroline Varley, 3flss
l,jjan phiili.
nnd Miss Margaret
.Phillips.
.- ..... ...-,.,-....,.,,-.-.,
tU UtA I Mb Htllt IN WfcfclV
females, P.I2: bo.vs, 77 nnd cl 03,
The causes of death weir
TtphoM fpvei
n nwi mun
lUehtlHrla and crui
UUP
tnllnenra
i l'nidfmic (licf.isps
',T"'rV'1
' .;,;;,; r,u
simi i
'0''",y
I Ul't n UlOKift ut tllf 1UI1KS
Tiih.Tr uloil" mnlnirltlfl
i m of tub rcu'oslH ..
St
8
li
411
1
1
c,
17
a
ii
la
.-.
it
T
4A
J
33
a
a
lr,
a
60
113
sirnplt mniinMiiiH .
Apniilfx anJ HofipnliiK" of brain
Oreanir dHpapcs of the heart...
,'t,t.!.'7!?l"J'11,
d'i " '.'." .
HrnnchopneumonlH
,,,.,,,,., 0, lh. r,,pllnr ,lM,
diaf. nf the Htumudi
yjSYuH.hlltl.-
v'lrrhQtls of the ll-r
rutp tipiihrltlt nntl HrlKht'H dlteiise
Vonrancroua lumors .. ..
ijibillty .
S'nllin
I Homicide
VII .ithtr violent lr
Sul. l.U
All other ,llH.-nses
Total
'AND SO STRAW HATS VANISH
' November Weather Makes Prem.i
ture Appearance Here
Simw hnts tiinde nn unofficial exit
todaj. They were cliusid b.v November
winds, which butted into the middle of
September and changed the complexion
of things sartorial.
With the tenipcrntuie hovering around
St nnd "i this morning nnd bleak winds
rattling the window panes, summer tog-1
I eery of all kinds was out of order.
I An odor of camphor balls permeated
'street cars and wrinkled coats showed
, that man trunks wcie quickly raided
i on account of the big drop in mercury.
Heat was turned on in the Alain Line
tiains of the P. R. R. for the first time
this season.
The drop in temperature began yes
terdii afternoon with the nrrival of
,raiu. This cit nlso felt the dampening
ellects nt otlicr neartiy storms.
And the weather man says this
weather will siick around.
NEWSBOYS TO ORGANIZE ,
'Club to Be Formed In Old St. Ste-
phen's Church Monday
1 A newsbovs' club will be organized at
Old St Stephen's Church. Tenth street;
,nbove Chestnut, next Monday afternoon
l nt H o'clock Announcement of the pur
t poses nf the club wns made today by
! the Rev Frederick II. Keable, uso
' cintc rector.
In the evening "movies nnd refresh"
ments will 1 free After the club has
been started on its way food will bo
sold nt cost. Membership cards will
be nvailable for c small sum, Two
newsboys will bo elected by the boys to
serve on tho governing board along with
the men supervisors. A savings depart"
ment will be a feature of the club. ,.
Boys of merit will be awarded chey.
rons a squaw cjieyron for s "sqiltr"
boy, OnUIde of (h nU Uf for wsw-s ,'
berhlp 4i'il fee, sinjor sir
i
I
"1
CM
a
a
I
'si
"Hi
.73
d
ii
rtW
i itJS. ' ...
!tX.
r.it . a. . . ....-,,
iA