'.
'
J
X!r rv i rt
i 1ft
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears That Mr, Flagg Is Homo Again.
She Talks About Various Debutante Affairs.
A Case of Unselfishness
STANLEY FLAOG, JR., Is
back from Europe: did tou know
it? He went over on business about
two months ago and reached home this
week. But he has to go back again In
a couple of weeks. This time, however,
Mrs. Flagg will go, too, It Is easier to
get passports now, I understand,
Mrs, Flagg has been so deeply In
terested'ln the French relief work that
I hope she will get to France and have
an .opportunity of peeing things first
hand, She Is also a very active, mem
ber of (he Navy League. The Flaggs'
daughter, Mrs. Anthony L. Geyolln,
and her children, who have been spend
, ing the summer up In Eaglesmcrc, came
back to their Bryn Mawr home last
week. She was Marie Flagg, you know.
THIS poetry conference which is to
be held in the New Century Club
on -Wednesday, October 8, sounds In
teresting to me. Miss Loulso Drlscoll,
who' is well known in the poetical world
and who lately received the prize of
fered by a magazine for the best war
poem', .is to give an address on modern
poetry.
Then there Is to be a discussion on
the same subject, led by Mrs. Florence
Earlc Coatcs, who is. ns you know, a
talented writer of verse, and I'hoebe
Hoffman, who has done quite a bit of
poetry herself.
A S IS often the case, first plans are
- likely to be changed. The Bar-
clays have changed theirs and will have
one tea instead of two to Introduce
Caroline. The dote is October 21.
Caroline is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lyttlcton Barclay
and a sister of Anne and Billle Barclay.
Her mother was Miss Anne Wlster, n
daughter of the late Mr. Jones Wlster
by his first marriage.
Caroline is n.vcry lovely girl, l am
told. I have not met her yet myself,
but the wee bird says she is pretty, has
decided charm and a sense of humor
that is rather rare. A kindly sense of
humor, too, which Is n fine quality
The ten will be at the Barclays' place
in Chestnut Hill.
ANOTHER Chestnut Hill debutante,
Elizabeth Bartow, has changed her
plans, and though she will come out and
go about with her friends the early part
of the season, will not entertain until
later. Her crandmother. Mrs. Francis
O. Allen, died the latter part of July,'
and Elizabeth does not want any par
ties just yet; though I understand it
was her grandmother's wish that she
should not nut off her debut, tut
should go out with the girls of her own
aee with whom she hnd grown up and
with whom she would enjoy herself
more than in another year.
Elizabeth Is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah B. Bartow, airs.
1 Bartow was Miss Margaret Allen.
When they finally decide to entertain.
Elizabeth's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
IMrs. Hentley Dulles, will chaperone
the party. i
TVTARGARET GRAHAM, another
"l- Chestnut Hill debutante, has been
Having a gay summer In Newport, She
Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. How
ard Spencer Graham, you. know, and n
cousin of the Thoyers, Molly and her
brothers. Mrs. Graham was Miss Kltu
Thayer, a sister of Miss Josephine
Thayer, who married Mr. Tutt and went
out West to Uve, and sister also of He.
William Thayer and half-sister of Gen-,
eral Russell Thayer. Margaret's elder
sister, Maria Graham, married Ricardo
Zlmmermann several years ago. They
live at Upsal.
Well, to return to Margaret. She
was guest of honor Saturday at a
luncheon piven by . her mother Up in
NewDort. The Grahams are coining
back to Philadelphia about the first of
next month. Margaret will be pre
sented at a tea on Saturday, Octo
ber 25.
I
FORGOT, there's another postponed
Tatnall Starr was to have given to in
troduce her niece, Mary Trotter Good
man, daughter of Mrs. Howard Seavcr,
on the 27th of this month.
That will be given later In the sea
son, too. Mrs. Starr is In mourning
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rodman
Gfisconi, who died last spring. Mary
Griscom, who was to have come out,
will not, of course, on account of her
mother's death.
HE'S not very old and he was going
to have a party for some of his
little friends. And so one afternoon
he and Mother went out for a shopping
expedition and chose gifts for the com
ing . guests. But before the party fpr
his little friends was to come off Mother
bad decided to give n party for some
little children who had never seen the
country nor had a party in their lives.
So after the gifts came home Mother
remarked: "Oh, Mother's just had an
awful thought!" "What is It?" said
Small Son. "I guess I'd better not tell
it-"
"Oh. yes, do!" he said. "Well,
Mother was thinking how much more
those little poor children might enjoy
those toys we bought than your friends
if we were to give them to them."
J'Oh," said Small Son, "I don't
think that's an awful thought. We
just won't let the little poor children
know about them." "Well, I don't
know(" said Mother.
The- next evening, however, when
Small Son came in from play he went
to her and said; "Mother, I've been
thinking perhaps your friends would
enjoy those toys more than mine, so
they can have them.!'
NANCY WYNNE.
. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris L. Clothier, of Clairemont, Villa -nova,
will give on October 1, to Intro
duce their daughter, Miss Emily K,
Clothier, those who will assist in re-.
celving will include Miss Antoinette
Oeyelln. Miss hdltli Carpenter, Miss
H. Pauline L. Bell, Miss Emily Noble.
Miss Anita SI. Evans, MUs Eleanor
Robb, BlUs Florence Paul Kane, Mt
Anne Townsend, Miss Rhoda 'Brooke,
Miss. Marie Louise Hepburn, Mis
Sarah B. Dolan, Miss Pauline Thayer,
Miss Juliana S. Baker, Miss Martha
Baker, Miss Dorothy Ely and Miss
Margaret Hull.
An interesting engagement announced
,1d Boston on Saturday is that of Miss
Hester Seara Walker, daughter of Mr.
XB0 ri. uavio naroiq walker 01 uos
ton; aaartiir. -u,
W.
CUWHOB J ttVIATI luAn
oi sr. vKLMfltrwu.
LWi 11 I '. . a. a ifc.-b-
a granddaughter of the late Dr. Wil
liam llyrd Page, of .this city. Mrs, Har
rison Taylor and her other son, Mr.
Joseph Taylor have returned to their
home In St, Martins.
Mri and Mrs. Victor C. Mather gave
a dinner on Saturday evening at Avon
wood Cottage, HavPrford. Their guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. John W. Con
vey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I'lumsted
Oevereux, Mr; and Mrs, II, L. Her
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilumsey
and Colonel Iloscpe, of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Holsteln De Haven Fox
entertained at luncheon on Saturday
at' their livnie In Wynnewood, later
taking their guests to the polo, game.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
It. Ilolllns. Miss Constance Vauclaln
and Mr. Charles Y. Fox, Jr.
The ushers at the wedding of Miss
Sue Hebciton.'dnughter of Mrs. Itob
crt Hebertonr n( Chestnut Mill, and
Mr. Alexander Swaiu, of (lermniitown,
on Wednesday, at 0 o'clock, In the
church of St, Mnrtip's-ln-the-Fields.
will InclmK-Mr. Harvey H. I'ike Jr.,
and Mr. Clifford tflcmphlll, of New
York, and pr. Douglas -MacKarlan, Mr.
Clarence S. Woolmau and Mr. Crnlg
Heberton. brother of the bride; Mr.
t Allen Lefforts, of New York, will be
i bcst raan
. .
I " "'l Mrs. (j. Maunce Ileckschcr.
ho have been visiting Mr and Mrs.
Gardner Cassatt, returned to New York
Saturday after the polo match.
i
I Mf. and Mrs. WUltan Dupont, Jr.,
f roxentcher arru, Newtown Square,
l've returned from attending the horse
Il0W ,n Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..Munn, of
Woodcrest, Radnor, returned on Friday
night from New York, where they spent
bcvcrnl days.
Sir. and Mrs. Henry C. Townsend,
Jr., of Radnor, have returned home
from Beach Haven, where they spent
the-summer.
Colonel Roscoe, of New York, who
came on for the polo games, is visiting
Mr. 'and Mrs. John W. Converse at
their home, Chetwynd, in Rotemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Evans and Miss
Anita Evans spent the week-end with
.Mrs. Clark Merchant in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Daniel, who
spent the summer in Wynncwood, have
taken the Tatnall house in Haverford.
The marriage of Miss Mary Benedict
.Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Norris, of 1010 South Forty
sixth street, to Lieutenant Robert Lee
Porter. Jr.. U. S. N., will take place
on Wednesday morning nt 1) o'clock, at
the Church of St. Frauds de Sales.
Forty-seventh street and Springfield
avenue. The bride's only attendant
will be her sister, miss Elizabeth Norris,
Lieutenant Porter will have for his best
ninn Lieutenant George Lathnin
Harriss, TJ. S. N., nnd the following
officers will net as ushers : Lieuteuiiiii
Eugene L. Richardson, U. S. N.,
Alexander Heron Davisson, Jr., lieu
tenant, U. 8. A. ; Lieutenant John J.
Patterson, U. S. N., and Ensign F. O.
Repplier. U. S. N.. Slonslgnor SI. J.
Crane, V. G. ; will officiate. Lieutenant
Porter, who is stationed on the United
States ship Connecticut, is a member
of the admiral's staff.
Sir. and Sirs. W. W. Curtln. of
Rosemont, returned Inst week from
Northeast Harbor, motoring down by
wny of the Adirondacks.
Sir. and Mrs. W. E. Ilelme. of St.
Davids, have returned from an automo
bile trip through the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Sirs. Donald E. Eastlake, of
2207 Walnut street, are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth of a sou,
Donald Eggleston Eastlake, Jr.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
A benefit card party, will be given nt
the Saturday Club in Wayne on Sep
tember 23, to raise funds to obtain
scholarships for returned soldiers. Sirs.
Herbert P. Hnrtmnn and Sirs. William
Henry Palmer, Jr., are in charge.
Mr. Joseph'Brown, Jr., of Sewlckley.
Pa., spent the week-end with Dr. and
Sirs. SI. R. Ward, of Wayne. Doctor
nnd Sirs. Ward entertained at dinner
ou Saturday night before the Saturday
Club dance.
Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Treat, of
Wayne, have returned from Long Lake
after spending the summer there.,
v Fboto by Photo-Craftcru
MISS ELIZABETH CONRAD
ASBURY
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Asbury, of Seventieth street
and City l!n, Oak, Lane, Imh
Mii tummmtiTunk m"iTmT,'xww' l'wrw-J-'" ' ' "SI
fl?S5aWS'
EVENING PUBLIC
-QERMANTOWN
"The marriage of Miss Edith C.
Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
lliomas llrooka. nt at m,.....i. ,
S.ni7rD,'W,0,Mr' William II
"nil, of RI West Seymour street, sor
of Mr. and Mrs. William White, o
Ml. Carmcl, Ph., took place at tin
Germantown to Mr. William ill
son
f
hr.me of the hrldfr mi Hi .,..,.. ...
o clock noon. The Rev. Dr. William
Porter Lee, of the West Hide Presbv
lorian Church, performed the ceremony.
V.1.',!?, I,r,"ks was attended bv Mrs.
William H. Wllletts.,of Wlldwood. as"
trm0.1! of hon?r' Bn'' Mr- William -H.
NlUetts was best man. Mr. Brooks
gave his daughter In marriage. A
juddlng breakfast for the Immediate
families followed the ceremony. Mr
and Sirs. White are spending two
weeks in the Pocono mountains and
upon their return will live at HI Church
lane. a
A pretty wedding took place at 5211
North Fifteenth street on Saturday
evening, at (5 o'clock, when Ml HPPh
M. Pretentions, daughter of Mr. mid
Mrs George .1, Preisendanz, of 411
Last AValinit lane, became the bride of
Mr. Charles Wilhclm, 1227 Windrim
?,V,nu?' ""' of Mr. nnd Mrs. .liti-nb
ilhelmj- Miss- Minnie Wilhelin. sister
oi me oriuegrnom. was the bridesmaid
Mr. hdward Wllhelm was his brother.
best man. The Rev. J. M. Guss. pastor
in me .iiutiicmierg i.utlieran Church,
pirformed the ceremony. Mr. nnd
Mrs. VMlhclm will be nt home nt f211
.North Fifteenth street after October 1.
Mr. and Sirs. A. Wesley Mattls, of,
"ll.i Ilajnton stieet. entertniued in
honor of their daughter, Miss Edith J
.'urns, on naiuruay evening. Among
the guests were Sliss Elizabeth Wood
waid. SMss Elizabeth Warner. SIlss
Isabel Wood. Miss Ruth Corson. Sliss
Gcorgiana Sklrvlng, Sliss Mildred
Lsher and Sliss Dorothy Cruushy.
Among the members of, the 10111
class. Germantnwn High School, who
aie leaving for the various colleges thin
Yo :arp: MisH Karen .lenseuiiis. nf
Mil Lust Tiilpehocken street, who will
leave for Smith College, Northampton.
Mass.; .l Elizabeth Warner, of
(.lenslde, I., who will go to Cornell;
Miss Dorothy Clendennlng. of J 25
I'.ast Washington lane, who is going
, .w.,nrtllmore: M'8 Frances Hughes,
or -JJ.1 YUst Johnson street, who will
K" Jo Rrjn Slawrj Sliss Helen Todd,
of Oak Lane, who has enrolled at
.te.rli,nore : Mi', Miriam SlcOhee, of
li-0.' North Eleventh street, Oak Lane,
who will go to the University of
J''Wlvania; Sliss Helen Davics, of
.,00 Last Dorset street, who is going
to W ellesley ; Sliss Frances Ford, of
Oak I.ane, who will go to Smith Col
lege, and Sir. Lewis Whitby, of 131
Last Upsal street, who has enrolled In
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Sirs. Herbert Knight, for
merly of 002 East Johnson street, have
moved to 441 Hofuagle street. Fox
Chose. On Saturday, Sliss SInrion
Knight entertained the members of the
Gamma Chapter, Beta Alpha Beta, of
thi- Germantown High School. Among
the guests were Sliss Alice Tompkins,
Sliss Elizabeth Woodward. Sliss Sllr
iam McGhee. Sliss Elizabeth Siegert,
Sliss Elizabeth Warner, Sliss Slargaret
Divlin. Sliss Gladys Brcnniui and Sliss
Slurtha Dcibert.
Sir. and Sirs. John II. Keyes. of 022
East Johnson street, nntl their fnniilr.
thiive closed their cottage nt Wildwood.
-. J., and nave returned to their home.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Friends of Sliss C. Gray Travis, ."001
Spruce street, will be glad to know that
she is rcrovcring from an, operation for
nppendicltis at the University Hotpitnl
und will be able to return to tier home
next week.
Sliss SInrie Kcough, of ."2(1 South
Fifty-ninth street, entertained the
Cherokee Club nt dinner on Fridav eve-
"Ing. Among those present were Sliss
neien -roomy, .Miss iiettv K. Ilelr,
Sliss Slae H. Glenson. Sliss Ilose I.
Slajer. Sllss Priscilla Slajer, Miss De-
lorus .Mayer and Sliss Sadie Camp
bell, Sliss Mae Gleason nnd Sliss Rose
Slajer sang several solos, with Sliss
Elizabeth Heir accompanying them nt
the piano.
Sliss Ida E. Hamilton, daughter of
Sirs. Thomas E. Humilton. of 82!) South
Fifty-eighth street, has returned home
after having spent the summer nt
Schwenksville, on the Perkiomcn creek.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Sliss Ida Diihin, or 2127 North
Thirty-second street, returned on Sut
unliy after spending the laic .summer
in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Sirs. Phillip Goldstein, of
Atlantic Citv. are- the guests of Sir.
and Sirs. Louis Goldstein, of 2334
North Twentieth street.
Dr. Slary Shepherd, of 1008 Dia
mond street, lias returned from a short
stay in Asbury Park.
Sir. and Sirs. Saniuel Daniels, of
Hiverton, N. J., have been visiting Sir.
Daniels s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dan
iels, . of Diamond and Nineteenth
streets. Sir. and Sirs. Nevin Perot,
jon-in-law nnd daughter ofMr. and
Sirs. Daniels, have gone to Chicago to
live. Sirs. Perot will be remembered
ns Sliss Gertrude Daniels.
The marriage of Sliss Violet M.
Dougherty, of 304.-. West Dauphin
street, and Mr. Edward J. Quinn will
take place at 5 o'clock on Wednesdny
in the Church of the Slost Precious
Blood, Twenty-eighth and Diamond
streets. The bride will be attended bv
Sliss JIarie D. Fleming and the best
man will be Sir. Raymond Quinn,
brother of the bridegroom. The- wed
ding will be followed by a supper nt
the home of the bridegroom, 3340 West
Sergeant street.
A surprise miscellaneous shower was
given last evening at the home of Sliss
Edna Wylie, of North Fifteenth st -eel,
to Sliss Lauretta Grimm, whose mar
riage to Sir. Stewart Campbell will
take place on October 22. Among those
present were Sir. and Sirs. A. Lloyd,
Mr. and Sirs. Joseph SInneon, Mrs. L.
Ashenfelder, Sirs. Dell Keeser, Sllss
Janet Reeves, Miss Ruth Briscoe. Miss
Alice Doollng, Sllss Ounhllda Bolaud,
Miss Alice Sweeney, Sliss Etta" Ward,
Sirs. Jean Storey. Sliss Henrietta
Bleen, Sir. George Gibbons, Sir. Albert
Walton, Mr. Harry Thorpe, Sir. Joseph
Allinson and Sir. Albert Gillman.
Sir. and Sirs. 51. Greenhouse and
their family, of 1C07 North Sixteenth
street, have returned from a summer's
stay at Atlantic City.
Sirs. S. Goodman, of the Lorraine,
has returned from a stay at Atlantic
City.
Sliss Slargaret Slason. of Wallace
and Fifteenth streets. Is spending sev
eral days in Pittsburgh visiting rela
tives and friends.
Sir., and Sirs. Angellus Anspach and
their daughter, Sllss Jeannette Ans
pach, of North Seventeenth street, have
returned to their city home from Asbury
Park, where they have been spending
some time.
Mrs. C. Sillier, of Twenty-second
and Arch streets. Is entertaining Sirs.
L. Peterson, of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., as
her guest for a fortnight.
TIOGA
Mr. and Sirs. II. S. Kofoed, of 2738
Germantown avenue, entertained in
honor of the birthday of their daughter-in-law,
Sirs. William II, Kofoed, on
Wednesday evening, September 17, The
guests were Mt and Mrs, William H.
Kofoed, Mr and Mrs. Walter Propert,
eWnrtrle,
r. sna..jir. njn .m
M-m.HEi&lSIWUI'm, Mr.
LEDGE!! PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY,
MARRIED ON
miviMBmmakFtmij?-Tm mammu
JBBsr''WKm :-7&I!$,shH1.'HH
BIBHr"jT3BlrBIBa W4&BBIB'te..L4flB'K ' wrSff .. llH
SIRS. RAYS10M) It. CHAIN
Who before her marriage on Saturday was Miss Elizabeth A. MiiRlirs,
daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Frank1 P. Hughes, of I (1.12 North Sixty
second street. Sir. Chain, who Is the son of Sir. and Sirs. John V.
Chain, of (ion North Forty-eighth street, recently returned from France,
where he was a sergeant In the I4."itli Aero Squadron
Renulnger, Mr. Fred Casey. Sliss Sin
nott. Sir. Shannon Fife, Sliss Claire
Howe. Sir. Charles Mann, Sliss Potter,
Sir. Stilton Ain-ker. Sliss Allele Good
win, Sir. Albert Seheiterle. Mrs. Chris
tian Jnrgenseti. Mi s Lena Kofoed. Sirs.
Albert Scheuerle. Sir. Ilaiiv Srheuerle,
Sliss Elsie Hiiuin, Mr. William Brandt.
Sllss SInrie Hol.lmw. Mr. Thomas
Casey. Sir John ('. Kofoed. Sllss K.
N'evins and Dr. William Cotilev.
Sirs. Harold Clifford O'Connor, of
2010 Wet Ontnrh. stieet . entertained nt
iiiicheon on Snt.iiday. when her guests
included Sliss Itnth I illinnt, Sliss
w n , m i . V '''"""
.miss huiii m iiH'iicsicr. .Miss Knt Mr Mi
meager, Sliss .Myrtle Week. Miss Edith
Young. Sliss Emily Buckley nnd Sliss
Sara Haker, of Fern Rock.
Sir. nnd Sirs. Clarence Taylor, of
North Nineteenth street, hnvo returned
home nfter spending t lie season in Ocean
City.
Miss Nellie Sorin. of New York, is
visiting her sister, Sirs. .Marshall Clark,
of 21(40 West Tioga street.
Sir. nnd Sirs. '. short have sold
their home on West Erie avenue and
linve takeji apartments at Wildwood for
the winter.
MANAYUNK
The members nf I'imt uuo (the
Twenti-first ward Pntl, of the Amer
lean Legion, will bold a rsllv, enter
tainment and smoker on Wediielnj
evening in Slusonic Hall. Slain street'
There will be addresses nnd vpceial
music. Sir. (!. Cliffnid Wilson, of
Enst Shawmnnt nvenue, is chairman of
the committee In charge.
ROXBOROUGH
Announcement is mnde of the wed
ding nf Sliss SInrion II. Sloyer, daugh
ter nf the Rev. nud Sirs. '. t Sloyer.
of Slanu.wink aenue. and Sir. Raymond
A. Morris, also nf Roxborougli. ou
Wednesday morning. September 11, in
the Memorial Poptist Church, of which
the bride's father is the pastor. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Henry A. James, of Doylcs
town, Pa., and the ceremony was per
formed by the bride's father. Miss
Slildred Ewen was maid nf honor, nnd
Sliss Catharine MrClenaghau nnd Sirs.
Roy Kittle were the bridesmaids. Sir.
Slorris had for best man Sir. Charles
Hnnaid, end the ushers were Sir. Roy
Kittle nnd Sir. Walter Moore.
Sir. and Mrs. I. J. Nygren. who
spent the early summer in Roxboroiigh,
after leturning to their home in 131
mira, left for an extended trip to Buf
falo, Niagara ami Canada. Sir. and
sirs. Njgren, who have lived in Elmira
for two j ears, have returned to Rox
borougli and arc nt home at 317 Krams
nxenue.
Sli Frank Enderleiu, nf 323 Foun
tain street, was the September hostess
of the Ladies' Aid of the Epiphany
Lutheran Church.
NORRI8TOWN
Sir. and Sirs. Elmer E. Sciiautz, nf
1430 Stanbridge street, gave a miscel
laneous shower at their home in honor
of Sir. and Sirs. J. Alvin Schantz. who
were recently innrried. The bride be
fore her marriage was Sliss Adelaide
Cole, of Belfry. Among the guests nt
the eent were Sir. and Sirs. Samuel
Blackburn. Sir. and Mrs. Norman Itod
enbaugh. Sir. and Sirs. Clarence Stine,
Sir. and Sirs. Edwin Rothrock, Sliss
Slabel lleffncr, Sliss Alice Heffner, Sliss
Alice KramCr, Sliss Laura Latshaw,
Sir. Wilbur Evans, Sir. Theodore Heff
ner. Sir. Benjamin Reiff nmj Daniel
Reiff.
At a surprise reception given the
Rev. Charles R. Kelter, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Churclv-und wife, upon their
return from their summer vacation, by
the members of the congregation, a
check for $500 wns presented to the
pastor as a complimentary gift. Sir.
llarrv Bickel made the presentation
speech.
Sllss Harrlette SI. Wills, of DeKalb
and Jaeoby streets, has left to resume
her studies at the Russell Sage Collsge,
Troy,.N. Y.
Sir, John A. Bomherger nnd Sir.
Francis Scheets have entered Harvard
University as law students.
Sliss Bessie Lane Bean, of Till Ham
ilton street, will be tho guest of Sliss
Elizabeth McCarter at the SIcCarler
cottage in Atlantic City for a week.
The citizens of West Norritou town
ship tendered a vel"ome home reception
to the returned soldiers of tho town
ship. The event wnsueld In the recrea
tion room of the Jcffersonvillo Presby
terian Church. Supper was served by
the Jeffersonvllle Red Crpss Auxiliary,
and moving pictures were also n featjri;
of the affair. Sir. C. Henrj; Stinson
made a patriotic address. Sir. Nelsou
Fegley, president of the West Norritou
Improvement Association, presided at
the gathering, which was attended by
eighty -five.
Mr. Ctarlta Himsicker. of Bwsd
SATURDAY
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Sirs. Samuel 13. Gardiner, of
250S South Nineteenth street. Girnrd
estate, aie planning an exteusie tour
through the South. They expect to
visit their son. Sir. S Thomas Gardiner,
at his home in Atlanta, Ga.
SIJss Sadie L. Gallngher. dnughter of
Sir. and Sirs. C Gallagher, of Frceland.
Pa., after visiting Sir. and Sirs. Charles
Snnrtnnn in Chirnirn. hns reltirnml limn.
and is uow living nt R00 Pine strcef.
Mis, Marv 13 Agnes Henseher
,1(,llg,ltel. of Mr nu, M?s. L. Henseher
of Kourth ami Porter streets, has re-
! turned after spendiug the summer with
Cnptntn ami .Mrs. cook at Slineola,
L. I.
YARDLEY
Sir. nnd Sirs Augustus J.
lader entertained xt cards on
day evening.
Cadwal-Wednes-
Sir. Clifford Duerr. of the battleship
New York, has received his discharge
and arrived home from San Francisco
on Thursday.
The Lenui Lenape Camp Fire Girls
had council fire at their meeting Thurs
day evening nt the home of Sliss Linda
Ilassett and Sliss Caroline Bassett.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Sir. William Price, who has been
abroad with the Friends' Reconstruction
Unit, has returned to this country nnd
is visiting Doctor and Sirs. 'Jesse
Holmes, of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Aichihald (iraham and her
family, who have been spending the
summer at the home of Mr. and Sirs
W. Roger Frnnefield. nt Sfnrlan.TinaL
oiiey. nnve returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Sliss Slarj Stevens, of Wilmington
Is being entertained hj Sliss Helen
Mifflin, of Ridley Paik.
WISSAHICKON
Sir. and Sirs. Harry Hausberrv, of
3817 Slanajunk avenue, have taken a
trip to Boston. Slaw., and along the
New England coast. jn celebration of
the first nnniversarj of their wedding
Mrs. Hnnsberry will be remembered as
Sliss Slargaret Tomlinsnii. Mr. Hans
berry's sister, Sliss Ethel Ilnnsberry,
accompanied bv Sllss Edith Thring. re
turned last week from a tour through
Toronto, Canada, and Niagara.
Sir. and Sirs. William W. Wilson, of
Sumac street, have returned from the
Pocono Slouutoins. -s'ter spending the
latter part of the (eason there.
FRANKFORD
Sliss Selma Allen, of Foulkrod street
is visiting Sliss Peggv Smith, of Pal
myra, N. J., for a few days.
Mr. and Sirs. E. C. Patterson, of
Wakeling street, are spending a few
weeks at Ocean City.
Sirs. G. Slerget. of Hawthorne street,
lns been spending the week at Atlantic
City,
Sir. and Slr. C. Allen and their
family, of Arrot street, have returned
from a month's sojourn in Wildwood.
Sliss E. Harris, of 4S04 Penn street,
has been entertsininir her cousins, Mr.
and Sirs. George Mjers. of Detroit,
Slich,
DOYLESTOWN
A "flarden Show" was given by the
Doylestown Nature Club, at the home
of Sirs, l.ouis Kurkman. Kat State
street, on Saturdaj afternoon. There
were many exhibits of flowers, fruits
and vegetables, and prizes were given
by Sir. Atlee Rurpee and Sir. Prank
Mercer, tn the winning exhibitors.
Sirs. John Haldemnn. of Fountain
ville, hns as her guest Sir. Ralph Kep
hart, of San Francisco, Calif., formerly
of Doylestown, and now a student at
Annapolis Naval Academy,
Sllss Ethel Anderson, formerly of
Doylestown, who has been doing social
welfare work during the summer nt
Portsmouth, N II . iH the guest of
Sirs. Charles It. Nightingale. Sliss
Anderson will enter the I'nlversity of
Pennsylvania this fall
A very pretty autumn wedding was
that of Stiss Knuna Slay Fox, daughter
of Sir. and Sirs. Clinton S. Fox, of
Went Court street, and Sirs. Samuel
H. Gtiiney. The ceremony was per
formed on Tuesday by the Uev. John
F, Fox, brother of the bride, at Con
shohocken. After a wedding trip to the
Atlantic coast, Sir. and Sirs. Ouiuey
will be at home at Hartford, Conn.,
after October 1.
Sir. and Sirs. Howard (iroff and
Master James firoff motored last week
to the Poconos, where they spent the
week-end as the guests of Dr. and Sirs.
James K. (Iroff,
Fair to Aid Welfare Work
To raise funds for child welfare work.
yi fair will b. gveu a the Phllomustan
nun uy tne rnuaucipnia mothers'
Club on November 20. Rrldge and
"500" will be a part of the aftcrnoou's
entertainment, Dinner will be served
to the patrons and a dance will feature
the evening. Cakes, candy, home-made
jellifS midickle4-aud fincy article in
SEPTEMBER 22, 1919
MISS ROSE GOLDSTEIN
MARRIES CHESTER MAN
Weddihg Solemnized at Homo of
Bride's Parents on North
Twentieth Street
A wedding of interest in this city
nnd In Chester. Pn.. was solemnized
lat evening nt the home of Sir. and
Sirs. Louis Goldstein, of 2334 North
Twentieth street, when their daughter.
Miss Rose Goldstein, was married to
Sir. Herman Rosenblatt, of Chester.
The hride wns given In marriage by
her father and the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Simon Englnndcr.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
with a tulle veil caught with oronge
blossoms, and carried ft shower of
Bride roses. She was Attended by two
little flower girls, her niece, Sllss Mil
dred Goldstein, nnd Sllss Sylvia Bnird.
niece of the bridegroom. They wore
while net frocks and their flower bas
kets held Sweetheart roses.
A reception followed the ceremonv.
Mr nnd .Mrs Rosenblatt left on an
automobile trip through the South and
wi
lie nt home after October I.,, at
West Second (reet, Chester, '
IK
BROOME KLING
Announcement is made of the mar
nage of Sllss Slarv F. Klitig, daughter
of Mr. and Sirs. Daniel Kllng, of 1214
et Somerset street, nnd Sir. Chnrles
G Broome, of 1)13 West Lehigh nenue.
on Thursday evening, September IS,
b the Kev Zenan Corve, of the
Lutheran Church of the Transfigura
tion. Lehigh nvenue and Twelfth strr-i.
Immediately after the quiet service
Sir, and Mrs. Bioouie left' on their
wedding trip. They will be nt home
nt i"304 Wakefield street, Grnnnntown,
nfter December 1.
DEVOLL COPELAND
The marriage of Sliss Evelyn Slildred
Copeland. daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. T.
H. Copeland. nud Sir. Frederick V. F.
Devoll took place nt 7 o'clock on Satur
day evening at the Rlttenhouse Hotel.
The ceiemony wns performed by the
Rev Dr Ilees. The bride wns attended
by Mrs. Joseph Wirehnck. nf Pitts
buigh. a- nintron of honor nnd Miss
Georgia Hull wns bridesmaid. Sir.
Wsrren Moore was best man and the
ushers were Sir Frnnk Cnrlile nnd Str.
Leon Dougherty.
The wedding was followed bv a small
reception.
FI3LLONA DUFFY
The marriage of Miss Cecilia G. Fcl
lonn. daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. Edward
A. Fellonn. 3118 Haverford avenue, to
Sir. Daniel J. Duffy tnok plnre on
Wednesday afternoon. September 17. at
4:30 o'clock in St. Agatha's Catholic
Church. Thirty -eighth and Spring Gar
den streets.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin studded with penrls nnd carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley She was attended
by her loiisiu, Sliss Slarguerite SI.
Steck. who wore a gown'of pink geor
gette, n hat of black panne elvet nud
carried a bouquet of ten roses.
Sir. .Manuel J. Nolan, a cousin of
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ceremony wns performed bv the ltev.
John J. SlcSlenemiu. Sir. nud Sirs.
Duffy are spending their honejmoou in
Canada and the Northwest ami will be
home after October l.".
GIRL WEAVER NAMED
AC V A P A nn CrATCl''jrl'lrd on' Vut tlle blan'p. Mr. lMi
HO Y. VV. j. H. ULLLbH Li tor, where it belongs. If war prohi
Miss
Freda Keeler, Frankfordi
Arsenal Worker, Will Attend
National Conference
Sliss Freda Keeler. 30nr, Aramingo
street, n textile weaver at the Frank -ford
Arsenal, hns been elected a dele
gate to the National Young Women's
Christian, Association Conference of
Industrial Women, which will be held
in Washington October 20 to 2.1.
Sliss Keeler Is one nf the ten young
women in industry who will go to the
conference from the enst central field
of the national Y. W. C. A. The pur
pose of the conference is to discuss
"The Christinn Solution nf the Labor
Situation and the Opportunity Afforded
Christian Women." Immediately fol
lowing the association confeience the
delegntes will attend the International
Congress of Working Women called by
the Women's Trade Union League.
Sliss Keeler was formerl a drill press
operator with a manufaitiiring plant .
and has been cmplojcd by the arsenal
fourteen months. She i, a member of
the industrial war serice center, main
tained by the Y. W. C. A. She has
been a cloth weaver for eight leara and ,. '0, more ,ha" -.' will be col
is a member of the Cloth Wcaier-.' , '- no matter how successful the
Union, Local 72. drne may be. The money will be di-
The conference was conductrd b I lw' llni"K these four orgnuizntinns :
Sliss Slary Ives Campbell, iintu-ti int rho ' '""flpl'ln Housing Assccintion.
fcecrctnry nt Cermantown. Sliss Flor-,""' I,lll)llp Education and Child Labor
once I'arro . secretary for tie Co ns
branch, and Sliss Katheriue Steli,
retary at the North American
branch, weie preseut.
1
Vounx daughter of 3In. "VVIlllain
sce-lace
iE!AeKrKKflH
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MISS BETTY SCIIULEK
READERS' VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
h'or acceptance nnd publication In
this column letter mtut be trrilten
on one Mc of the paper, ileal iritt
topics of qenernl current Interest and
be signed irith the name and ad
dress of lie icriter. Xames will be
withheld on request and confidence
respected. ,Vo wnniucriplt icill be
relumed unless accompanied bn suf
ficient postage and a special request
to this effect. Publication involves
no indorsement by this newspaper of
the sentiment expressed. S'o copy
right mailer icitl be included nnr trill
religious discussions be permitted.
Put Blame Where It Belongs
To tht Editor 0 llie A'ttnlno r6le Ltdoer
Sir Iii nn editorial In the Evknino
Pfiit.ic LEDOKn of last Saturday. I
am told, there appeared some state
ments tnat might tie Interpreted as
casting the blame for the present law
less actions of the wets upon the
"zealots" who insisted nn the passage
of dry legislation contained in the war
prohibition bill. I hne been absent
from my office nnd so dh''int ee the
editorial in question injsc. Iloweer,
Is it not dangerous and uti American
ground for any molder of public thought
to occupy, to give encouragement to
lawhreakeis in their law-breaking b
intimating that there is excuse for their
law -breaking in the fact that the law
may hne been unwisely enacted? And
is this not especially true, when it
comes to dealing with a business (if
we may call it a business) that is the
cause nf morp law .hresL-Ini nml crime '
Hint! nil other causes combined?
Congressional investigation brought
out the fact thnl the brewers were
hand in glove witli the Herman-American
Alliance. ' whicli wns essentially
(jerman and anti-American. The place
where criminals have always been
sought for is the saloon. The liquor
traffic has never been concerned about
keeplug or breaking the law, but only
at being caught In its law -breaking.
It actively sought the means by which
to violnte war prohibition. It gave a
definition of its own to "intoxicating
liquors" making 2.7,1 per cent beer non
Intoxicating, ns if that would release
it from obejing war prohibition, a pro
hibition of beer which was enacted nt
u time when no stronger than 'J. 70 per
cent beer could be legally made
Cougress has been to blame in not
more speedily enacting legislation spe
cifically dealing with the enforcement
of wnr pfohibitiou, it is true, but only
a spirit of anarchistic tendencies would
proceed to do that which the law spe
cifically forbids. Only the anarchistic
spirit will form an "association op
posed to national prohibition" with the
at owed purpose to "render inoperative"
a purt of the national constitution. An
association whose purpose might be to
bring about the repeal of that part of
the constitution would be excusable, but
lovnl Americans will always obey the
law of the land and not seek to "ren
der it inoperative" so long as it Is the
law.
Slore to blame than Congress, per.
haps, is the President, who gave en
couragement to the law -breaking of the
liquor people bj recommending the re
peal of war-time prohibition so far as
it i elates to beer; and Hoot. who. for
a price, was willing to ss'J hiia.alf ii
the trade by giving an opinion tlet
if l'.7i per icnt beer wns noniutnvicat
ing. then its sale might be safelv
bition is a good thing, then don t blame
those who made it the law, but those.
"ho iu ?"' war would give omfort
livilii? in a ilnv uhen it is mn, (l,n
living in a oaj wncn it is more tlinu ,
, ill,' YiinninrN ill nip mil' i n nr.1
dangerous to give any comfort to auv I
law-breaker. R. E. P. Pltl'CII. I
Prohibition State Chairman, j
Harrisburg, September 18.
CIVIC BODIES UNITE
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS;SHE'S a good fellow
Four Organizations Seek to
Raise $285,000 Between
October 11 and 18
Four civic organizations will unite
in a drive for funds to meet their ex
penses, it wns nnnounced toda bv .1.
Henry Scattergood. who will direct the
drie. It will be called the United Civic
.'''
. ""' Koal will be $2S.-,,000. and the
""" r '"r '"p collection oi tin
amount is from October 11 to October
118
' """"""" "" v ,v" erice ueiorin
Assoiiation nud the Bureau of Slunici
pal Itcearch.
Sr Scattergood. who is connected
with tthe American Il.e Works Com
pnny, succc-stully ilireited the campaign ,
Inst winter for $140.00(1 for the Penn-
s.lvauia Woiking Home for Mind Men. j
and lias long been active on the boards j
of charitable institutions. He is treas-
nrer of the Corpoiation of Haverford '
C,,ll''- ,. , . ,
He is widelj known for his work in
tonnection with the Friends' reconstruc-
tion unit in the war-devastated recions
of Europe, nnd hns spent two periods of
six months each in France. He has d-I
llveied some fifty lectures to (Juakers
ou the subject of the work done abroad, i
He explained today that the united
rive would sac the expense of four
separate driies.
ORPHEUM Jr: ft
M:S.rSfsu POLLYANNA'
September gl "MADAME X"
A NEW THEATRE
opened at .N K Corner 13th and Cheatnut
Choice aeata all theatres eteryuhere. penn
Theatra Tlfket Oft Walnut 4200
BIJOU
8lh Aboe Race. MAT TODAY.
Edmond Hayes Theorii-
lnal lloio
CASINO iad'Sht rfRvi
WAIfUT AT 8TH ST. V-'ni VJlrvLi
A Rollicking Show
PEOPLES THEATRE "
IhS Sn?y "MOLL1E WILLIAMS
fe Htr Oraatut 8haw Ladlea' ltt Bury Day
Palace Rink '9th'n,! 'i 8ir.
i --' -tim iir .M, ,
U
4
. EUGENE O'BRIEN
In First Shonlns-of "j iji'11"!
C.st Includes Foiir 1-Mdlnt Wernenl V
Lutllla lrf i steari Mri!iirt Courts! , -?t
Mary Do'and Mrth Mnn14 ' ,
.'i?."2rr'sw I'rl'ma, "llsloti" 1 -
STANI.KV I'O.NTEUT OUCIICSTRA ' rf
AIo Henowned Orsan Snloliu
. - - T H K N E W
C A P I T 0
724 MARKET STREET
L'
D$E?lPiLov' T,,K STANLEY COMPAX1
TODAA TfESDAV an1 WEDNESDAY
JACK PICKFORD
In 1111. 1. AITEnsovu nnr',
Thurs.. Krl Bat DII.L1E liUIlKn
In Tim MISLEADING WIDOW"
.
VJ
1
A L A C
'214 MARKET STREET
11 A. M TO IliSO P, M
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
E
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
tn Ills I.dtut Production
' His Majesty, The American''-
' IIOl II AT HIS DEBT
ARC A"D I A
PHIT.S'fT IlEt.OW 1TH J
10 A M, 11!. 2 .IMS, .1 .V T 4.1, 0 SO P. M
DOROTHY pALTON
In New Pf.rAmfMint-Artf")ft Tlctur
"THE MARKET OF SOULS'1
Dlreulon of THOMAS H INCE
IX 7 I f T" f D T A
I y 1 V 1 J i 1 A
m rket street 'aroye pth
1 HLDA BARA
A BELLB
nrssE"
Ailapted Ernm Play hy DavH Ilelco.
.V OS'S
COLONIAL
,.. Direction of .Slanlev Co,
CIEIIMANTOWN AVE. Bel. CHELTEN AVEJ
Dallv at 2 lite (Ineludlng taxi
EienlnitB. T and D-I.'h: 2.'.e (Includln taxi
BLANCHE SWEET In Ruprt Hughes's
The Unpardonable Sin"
THL'RS FRI . SAT. REX BEACH'S
"THE lltm. FROM OrTSIDE-'
REGENT
MARKET ST Ilelow tTTTi
Robert Warwick
In 'TOLD IN THE HILLS Added
Craig Kennedy Serial 'CARTER CASE"
MARKET STREET
AT JUMPED
'CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILL1I
11 A M to 11 P M.
SWEET SWEETIES" &'.
VILLANOVA OYPSIES OTHERS.
BROADWAY nrMd A 8nd" A,('
ROSETIME cLEvnnEN.wa
NAZIMOVA '".Red Lantern
THE
CROSS KEYS MA"K,?1 :5TiB'J-,69?a
JUMBLEJNN"
MUSICAL
COMEDY
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
BROAD
OPENING. OF
THE SEASON
TONIGHT
AT
8 13
Matinees WM. and Sat at 2 sis
MESSRS COHAN AND HARRIS Present
MRS. FISKE
In a Corned nf Monnxhlnp. Madness and
Make-rwie
"MIS1 NELLY OF N'ORLEANS"
Direction of HarrUon t.ry FJske.
GARRICK ?snK&
TONIGHT 8Aiv,
MESSRS COHAN AND HARRIS Pretent
THREE FACES EAST
Wlh VIOLET HEMING
Th' Orlppins Pla of the Secret Servlca.
Diwi Krom a RUn f a Snild Year at th
Cohan and Harris Theatre N Y
Popular AVM MatR Dfst treats 1150.
I FORRFST Last 6 Evenings
Ji.li-nJ A MATS WED. ft 3AT.
I Positively Last Week
I CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S NEWEST
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
With the Olobo Theatre New Tork C9.
JOSEPH BACTLEr
Dorothv Maypard Ivy Sawyer.
Scott We'iih. the Duncan Stateri
Ami th- Famous Pajama (llrl Chorum.
NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY
THE RIO NEW YOniC SENSATION"
WITH
ANN PENNINGTON
2 COMEDIANS -SINC3ERS and DANCER3
ami "0 Iteautlful vandal Mongeta.
Pop Wed. Man Entire Lower Kloor 11.30,
Knllre Ualcony f 1 00
E
Kli
MARKET AT 10TII STREET
Continuous Noon to II P M
"THE OTHER HALF"
Oomeil anfl News Plcturei
0 Illti UDEMLLE CTS
WolnnF
AT 01 H STREET
TOMUHT. L'5c to 1100
i f uuiui. Mat Tomor , 25c .Oc,,7Jo
MURRAY AND MACK
Sensational Olrly IM I OAVOfV
Musi. l Show I 1-1-' Or I C3KJ
nr Prinmci a"' PALM UEACH
Deaul' -""" HATHIVO UIRL3
(vrrK
The Logic of Larry
seats n" " rffrv r
TH "I'LL R N V Cal
SAMS.SHUBERT ?' "JT-
"M st,.t3,
JOLSON in 'Sinbad
"l
I VRIC E ENINUK at S in
mats Turns. . sat.. 8:20,
rLUKLNLL REED
'n ROads or destiny-
ArjITI pj-l broad Below race
.AST
"TOBY'S BOW
TIME8
lth CEORriB MARION
CHESTNUT ST. opa mje.
OPERA CO Mon . Tue . Wed.. Kf:L An
Sal Mahta. Wed . Sat Mats. 'MU
3AU Frl Nl8ht II M 8 PINAKOBH
Metropolitan Opera House
TIll'RSDAY EVG . SEPT, 2.1 V '
Complimentary Concert by JOHN
McCORMAC K;
ii. jjiKWMym
W3
(HEMSE MOOUUS
Entire Proceeds tn St Vlncent'a 7l0fna. '
Staro Seala at 12.00 Now on Bala ' '
TlcWeta at JI08 Ch.tnut Si No War T. f' '
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE ,C '
and th Six Klngi o( Jauapatloa. i'iri
U S. GLEE CLUB
Final Weak ;of tht filnaln Ballon , ,
WUUama A Wotfuii CsarlM Irwtat 8iteTJk
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