w "vrp,''MJi $tvr jftv&W'irp- ' w 'fff7-r"ni ' W$WWPi EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, "OCTOBER 3, 1919 It f; sftr K,'! ' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne -Tells-of the Clothiers' New House in Viltanova She . Continents' on the Debutante Frocks. Two UfakeThcir Bow, to Society Today TEAtL-T the Clothier tea on Weil - nosday was eo beautiful I cannot refrain from shaking: pf jit. It was given In tbc ,new 'hdusc which Mr. ami Mrs. Morris Clothier moved Into last spring. You know they started building the house before our entrance .into lite war, and then had to flop the work, ns it was impassible tp obtain. theAdcslrcd materials. But it was finally'imshel in the spring, and at'the tea,giveu to introduce Emily the whole hou.se.was thrown..onen. n.splie of the rain I can tell you I'haYee"ver seen so many peo ple as 'there were at that tea. And my dears, Such a house I Really I have never seen' anything so lovely. It reminds onc.of a castle, not a house, and yet it Is a real home. The wood work is like satin, 'of. that wonderful flemish oak, aud the draperies and hanging are just exactly in keeping with the whole place. ,, Really the wo.yvej all walked over the house after im -speaking to Mrs. Clothier and Emily, was almost rude. Every one wus ohing and abing, but then both Mr. and ,Mrs. Clothier told us all we imlght look it over if we wanted to and so, believe me, we did. Mrs. Clothier has been quite ill, you know, but she certainly did not look it on Wednesday. She worn f beautiful gown of black lace threaded with silver, and Emily looked xlcar in white and sil ver. As for the flowers, they were sim ply beautiful, and there were just quan tities. ' TTAVE you noticed how many of the XX buds are wearing white and silver for their introduction parties 7 The idea of a whito frock has long been tlie proper thing for the debutanto at her formal presentation to society, but this year a bit of silver is added to the gown and it is a decided addition, too. Some times it is a silver net overdress, as in tho case of Marion Baird, or again it is silver embroidery. Bait it is nlco to hove n change sometimes, especially if another color is particularly becoming I do not think any of the buds will look prettier than Helen Straw-bridge did on Saturday at her tea. Helen isjGortrudo C. Ehret, of Pino Tops, in very dark, her hair is almost black, nnd hlii has wonderful coloring. She wore the loveliest pink frock at the tea, andi eory one was talking about how per fectly sweet she looked. She is the daughter of the Gcorgo II. ' Straw lnidges, of Bala, you know. T HIS afternoon there will be two more debutantes introduced Catherine 'c, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'nry Brinton Coxe, of Pcnllyn, nnd tsy Davis, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Davis, of Penllyn also. Catherine Coxe is the youngest daugb- ' of the Henry Brinton Coxes. Her Mer Ruth married Sthndley Stokes mut three years ago. She made her but the same year with Hope Bealo 'omwell, you remember, and Elea 'rath Appleton. Cordelia Biddle Duke, Invgot Scqll Biddle, Charlotte Brown, iiinin Roberts. Jean Bullitt, Paulino Wstou Wnnamakcr. Hansel Earle Pat- rsQn 'Elizabeth Drexel nnd over so my others. ('ntherinp is fairer than Ruth and noUs more like her mother. Sho has very clearicut features nnd lovely hair, l.i fact is very, very good looking. Many of the debutantes will receive, with her. THE Davis tea is scheduled for the same hours and, of course, thero'will lp n number of debs receiving there, too, Some of the girls will spend part nf their afternoon receiving with Mrs. Coxe nnd the others part with Mrs. Davis. Mary Wooley, of New York, a cousin of Betsy's, by the way, arrived yesterday to receive with her at the tea today. There will bo ceverab other out-of-town g.rls, school friends of Betsy's, who will Stay over the week-end with her. Betsy Is very attractive, has rather dark hair and eyes and pretty coloring. It will be easier this afternoon to go to, the two teas nt one place than it was yesterday to chase from Chestnut Hill to Ardmorc. Howcvcr when one has a' motor, he, she or it should worry. ALTHOUGH sho isn't very big, she Is spelling big words for one of her age. In fact, she has that nlinost lost talent, coriect orthography, down to a line point. But oiie mutt know what words mean, mustn't one? One must. And so when she spelled monastery tho other day, the family was n bit convulsed to hear her answer, on being asked to define the meaning, "a'plnce wjicro they keep monsters." NANCY WYNNE. ' -SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Among those who. will assist Mrs. John B. Thayer, Jrv'ln receiving at tho tea which phc will give tomorrow after noon to'lntrcfduce her daughter, Miss Pauline Thayer, will- be her sisters, Mrs. Thomas E. Baird, Jr.',. Mrs. Walter Coggeshall Janncy and Miss Margaret E. Morris; Mrs. George C. Thaycr.'Mrs. Harry C, Thayer, sisters-in-law of Mrs. Thayer; Mrs. John "B. Thayer, 3d, her daughter-in-law", Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Mrs', T. DeWHt Cuyler, Mrs.1-Otis Skinner and. Mrs. Georgo R. Packard. . Tho debutantes who will receive with MIss'Thayer are Miss' Ellen Glendln ning. Miss Nancy Dunning, Miss Emilic NoTJlcJfMiss- Emily E. Clothier, Miss Rhoda Morris Brooke,, Miss Mary D. Norrls, Miss Margaret A.-.,Dallctt, Miss Margaref Thayer Gmham, Miss Sarah $arringer;y Miss Susan W. Nor.; rls,, MIssl E. ,Antoi'petto-.,Geyelip. Miss Mary Jahnestack, .5I1h I,' Virginia Hcckscher.a'n'djUsB Anne .B, .Town send, tj .t g i "' . j Mrl and 'Mrs; William -ErneM: Good rain, IK, of Chestnut Hill, -will give a dancs" at the "Bellevuo-Stratford 'on Sat urday fyenlng, December i'0, In honor of their 'nieces, Miss Mary IfrneHno Appletop and Miss Mary Trotter Good miawho will bo introduced to society th!imonth: Mr. and Mrs.Goodman, who-rented fh?ff house-"In 'Chestnut IHH during Mr. .Goodman's absence, ' in France', where 'be served as. major Intha army, hove- returned ta their home, 8800 Gcr mantown iwcnuc", pr thjs'w'inter. Tho tw-tf debutnnte daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jtobcrt Kennedy Wurt, of 218-t Plnestrect, will be tuests ot honor t tw6' theatre parties, followed by'sup- liert-'Btvetf uy tneir- grarwniouici', jura, . ' ., Wllltera Henry -NfcWboUr, 10fi Sbutb l, , !0.nd'',strAet.;:T6iSrtt5tcnt WlUMMM.JHMiWJIfMMWKiWBn t1 cMIm BtaoBOP. Y; Wurfi willt b .the Iff ' MWi ufl0-, ll.W..D8llM'M 11 the affair will be given for Miss Rosa mond Wurts. Mr. and Mrs. Wurts have rented their house to Dr. nnd Mrs. Cs'obcl, of Long Island, nnd will spend tho winter at the Aldlne Hotel. - The marriage of Miss Eleanor Foulke rinrt dntinlitpr of Mrs. Ebcn Clark, of i-irrr T.omst street, and Mr. Elmer Bosnell Severs, sou of Mrs. Benjamin V, Severs, of Cjnwyd, I'n,, .will take nl,. Inmnrrnw nt the 1'rcs.hvAerinn Church of the Covenant, Cyuwyd, at 10 o'clock. The bride will be attended Dy Mi Mary Severs, sister of the bride groom, asiraald of honor, rihe ocst. man will bo the bride's brother, M. Wil liam Clark. Mr. aud Mrs- Severs will be at homo nt 123 Birch avenue, rsor riitown, after November 1. Mrs. W. I'lunkett Stewart and her children returned last week from Nnr- ragansett Tier to their house in Haver ford. ' Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rowland have closed their cottage In Ventnor and will move into their house In Ilav crford this week. Mrs. Ellis C Shoemaker and her daughter. Miss Martha Shoemaker, will return this week to their home, 402 West Price street, Germantown, after spen'ding two weeks in Chelsea. Mis Shoemaker's engagement to Mr. Edward S. Flash, of New York, was nunounced In (he spring. Mrs. Lucius Beebe is giving a bridgo party this nfternoon and again tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. George de Bennevlllc Krini, Jr., ut her home in Wallingford, Pn. Mrs. George de B. Kclm, Sr , who has been ranking a tour of tho Orient. Is expected to arrive home early in No vember. Mrs. Kcim will not open her country home at Edgewnter Park this fall, but will occupy her home nt 2101 Porter street, Philadelphia. Miss Franklin Erge, of Great Bar- ringtou, Mass., is the guest of Miss Edgewater Tark. Major and Mrs. Arthur Burneston Oweus have taken apartments nt the Margrave, Twentieth nnd Chestnut streets, where they remnin for. the win ter months. Major Owens has been re tired from the service. Sir- and Mrs. Charles W. Asbury, of a,.c Eane, announce the engagement of wicir anugnior, -uiss .iindeicine Asbury, to Mr. John Hawkes Wilson, of Abing ton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, of Alburqucquc, N. M , for merly of this city. Mrs. Sarah Kcown announces the marriage of her daughter, Sara Righter, to Lieutenant John G. Hardenbergh, Jr., on Wednesday. October 1, nt St. Thomas's Church, Whitemarsh, Pn GERMANTOWN Jlrs. Alice Hollis, of 0337 McCallum street, entertained on Wednesday eve ning in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Ehuirti IHChardsoli, who is her gupst for tho winter. Among the guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund D. Brack, Miss Elea nor Fite. Mr. and Mrs. Norton D. Flew, .r.' a"(1 ?Ifs- William E. Albertson. .hiss ituth Albertwin, Mr. nnd Mrs. a": ,ivt r. nnw.Mrs. William Scott and Mr. Charles Richardson. Mr. Frank Dillmnn, of 307 East L psal street, is spending miuio time in Cleveland, O. ' nr5KrBnti Mrs Norton D. new, of CiriOl Musgrnvo street, left this morning to spend the week-cud at the Delaware Water Gap. A pretty wedding took place in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, East I5'ne itee ou Wednesday nfternoon, at 2:30 o.'clock, when Miss Margaret Mackissy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackissy, of 5327 Lena street, V?ca,?.et tbe brid0 o M"- William H. n"ehn,errvlr-:..',0n of Dr- and Mrs. nilliam II. E. Wrhner. nf .too iv(c- street. Miss Mackissy was attended bv ncr Pisier, iirs. .11. n. Hmith, as, brides niaid. and Mr. M. M. Smith wns. Mr. V chner's best man. The Rev. J. Sul livan officiated. A rpeeption followed nt the home of tho bride's parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Wehner, after a short wed ding trip, will bo at homo on West Qi'een lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Watt, of Annc uvenuo and Hortter street, en tertained in honor of the fortieth an niversary of their marriage at their home on Thursday evening, Sir. and Mrs. Wntt were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Watt, "Miss Mary Watt and Dr, Cbnrles C. Wart, Jr. Mrs. Wntt was dressed in her wedding gown of forty jcars ago, and wore the pin, which was her bridal gift from her husband. The Rev. John Harvey Leo and Mrs. Lee were among tho guests. It was also tho occasion of the seventeenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee's marriage. Among the guests were Mis. Watt's sisters, Mrs. B. W. Miller, of East Washington lane, nnd Mrs. J. H. Blackford, of New rholo by Vhoto.Cmttcrn. MISS MARGARET B. CURTIS Miss CuilU Is (ho d'augliter of Sir, oid" Mj, .Hafry' Fv Curtlj,- of " O'verbfftok. ' ghe h' ?n extremely mopulM- inBbw-' l the' Main Um "j. mwrMt ', 1' S3 "0. " h liZ, IHI t hi Jm v , V 1$- iwxijp , $ I . York, who Is visiting Mrs. Watt : Mrs. linocn itoocrts, wr. and -virs. John Mc Arthur' Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ketcham. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moflly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bag ley aud Mr. nnd Mrs. John Franklin Shields. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond G. Penning ton have returned from their wedding trip and nro nt home nt G717 Warring tou avenue. Mrs. Pennington, before her marriage on August 21. was Mis Anna K. Wilson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Wi1on, of 821 Xorth Twenty, fourth street. ' The mcmbrs of the enrd club nf which Mrs. II. Thniiinaon rnriinll. nf ir."- Ulnmond streets. Is nrraiilcnt. will h entejlnincd on Tuesday October 1 i bv Mrs. Robert Sudpr at her home in Nnrberth. This will be the first mneting for the season and the guesls will in clude Mrs, Cornell. Mrs. Norman H Stevens, Mrs. Alfred ri. Williams. Mrs C. Armstrong, Mrs. John Goodfellon , Mrs. H. It, I.oux. Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. John p. Ellis, Mrs. Nelson Sailer, Mrs. Lambert Ott. Mrs. Theodore Bor den, Miss Jessie Powell, Miss Sup Ilur llrh, Miss Armeda Ireland and Miss Anna Ireland. Mrs. Joseph Thonins nnd her daugh ter. Miss Selma Thomas, have returned home after passing the season in Wild wood. urs. it. i. ljiuoit. ot isortn uamae i street, and her daughter. Miss Tlorenrp Jvlllott, nave closed their summer home in Atlantic Pity and have returned to the city for tho winter. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. Alter Keockrr. formerly of South Philadelphia, now living ut Ti.lin North Thirteenth street, is planning an nu tomobile trip to California. Mr. G T. Gup, of India, n classmate of Mr. Keoeker's, will artnmpauy hiin, Miss Hilda Rowen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. P. Rowen, of Rending, is visiting her sitcr, Mr. Joseph A. Cun ningham. Mr. William J. Hunt, of 1633 Rltner street, hag recently received his hon orable! discharge ut Lamp Mills. Mr. Hunt served eighteen months with the infantry overseas. Miss Phyllis Markovitz and her nephew; Master Letlnnd Ishoc, of New York, are tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Markowltz, of 017 South Third street. ' Friends of Mr. Henry Kramer, son of Mr. und Mrs. II. Kramer, of 015 South street, will be glad to know he has recovered frbni his recent illness and wilt soon bo. nblo to walk. Sir. Kramer is recuperating iu Kokomoncn, Va. Mr. Theodore Schwartz, of 314 Mor ris street, ,hns returnpd from an ox tended trjp'through the Catskill moun tains. TIOGA Mrs. Carl E, Schaeffer entertained at luncheon and cards on Tuesday at her home on North Fifteenth street. Her guests inqluded Mrs. Herbert Brooks. Mrs. Elmer B. Hampton. Mrs. Frank Schick. Mrs. James Lovett .Brown. Miss Jennie Querns, Mrs. Znne Hoff man, Mrs. Victor Berk, Mrs. AVilliam Voorhces, Mrs. Alfred Conawnv. Mrs. Howard Jnntsen and Mrs. Stanley Querns. Mrs. Albert Dobson will entertain the members of her sewing club nt luncheon on Tuesday, October 7, nt bpr homp on Notth Smedley street. Mrs. William Sftvill, Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mis. Edward Lownsbury, Mrs. William S. Dufiield. Mrs. Robert Wilkinson. Mrs. Oliver Mutnbower, Mrs. Louis Klumpp, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Frank Sexton, Mrs. George Boultman and Mrs. Mark Wecheler will i: the guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Lovett Brown. with their young eon, James Lovett Brown, Jr., formerly of 32,10 North Broad street, have irturned from Ocean City where they passed the sea- son. Aney nave soiu tneir nogn uome nnd will occupy their new nomo in Ijlanerch. Mr. and Mrs. Milton I'. Lyons, of 1331 Airdrie street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Frances, and Mr. Alfred K. Duncan, Jr., son of Mrs, Alfred E. Duncan, nf Overbrook, at St. Stephen's Catholic Church this morning. ROXDOROUGH Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Krnus, of Falrvlew, Pa., are spending several days with Mrs. Kraus's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thompson, of 018 East Levcriugton avenue. Doctor Kraus, who is a lieu tenant in the United States Medical Corps, recently returned from nine months' service in France. He is nt present chief physician of tho State Hospital nt Fairvicwv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powers and their daughter. Miss Anna Powers, of 4333 Pechin street, have returned home from a threo weeks' visit in Atlantic City, An Interesting program of special music has been nrranged for the rnlly day service of the Talniage Memorial Reformed Church, which will take place on October 12. The address will bo by the Rcr. William B. Rcarick. Mrs. AVilliam Hornby gave a lunch con and shower on Monday at her homo on Ridge avenue, in honor of Miss Jane Roberts Hansell, whose marriage to Mr. Albert S. Ehly took placo ,011 Wednes day morning. Other guests included Mrs. Ernest Levering, Mrs. George Bovard, Mrs. George Krast, Miss Esther Ehly. Mrs. Albert Strawinski, Mrs. AV. Kelly and Mrs. W. Nieman, and Mrs. J. Curran, of Ambler. 1 WISSAHICKON Miss Edith Fieldhouse, of 411 Seville street, entertained the members of her sewing club on Tuesday evening at her home, Those present included Mrs. unnuncey AVolfc, . Mrs. Andrew Trim oirVM!i8, -I""163 Ramsey. Mrs. William Welfare Club at the home of Mrs. Maffprd, Mrs. James Dempsev. Miss jjenrv' C. Kessler, Warrington, this i-t'i1".- plnk Miss ,L1(,i?. Wtn?n I afternoon. Prominent, women speakers Miss Maudo Eastwood, , Miss Marian wn, address the meeting. Which will be Tun sr Mrs. W illlnm Haeberlciri and inUonded by more than 100 persons, the. latter s guest, Miss Marion Brown. 1 ' Mrs. Charles Shock and her famih,, r- n"7'-v "'""''" cntertnined who have been spending the pat sum-' -nt-v. K"osls nt lncheon and bridge mer' and early autumn in Atlantic Cit). eterdaj. 'onres.reerd ' Mf 1"1'" ' luvitations were received here ycsler nsion sireer. , dav nl. fh( w(,(Ming o Miss Marj Mhx. ltcv. J. T. Hackett. Mrs. Hacketti and their family, of 3730 Manajunk avonue, who havo been passlug tht sum mer and autumn in Island Heights, will return the end of the week, , MANAYUNK Sirs. Albert AVhitakcr. Jr.. nnd her children; Master Richard AVhltaker and Miss' Jane AVhitaker, of Messina, Can., nro spending botno time, as tho guests of Mrs. AVhltaker's sister. Mrs. Elliott Leech, Jr., of Sheldon street. The visitors will snend the "winter as the guests of Mr. AA'hitaker's mother, Mrs. Albert AVhitaker at her home in Ger mantowu. FRANKFORD Dr and Mrs. G. 'Shaffer, of 3G08 Richmond, Btrect, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City, Miss Helen Holdenz. Frankford nvenue and Ovcringtou Street, is en tertaining miss Margaret Meier, 01 Richmond, ra., for a few weeks. Mrs. L. Merkler, of Arrott 6treet. will entertain the members of her card club on next Tuesday afternoop. Mrs. O, Parker, of New York, who is visit in? in town, will bo tbo gdes(; of thv club lint? fltlirnnnn1: ,'-. " !" Mw.'C.Thieri 'it OVorlocfoti street?. ',!, maL.uwkJ f..si f, 1 ,.,' .IdW iortnight' Ujrf Jtf t ruan (niMwv liyux WATCHING A p' :i: -" iiB ! ML ' ' t1 . li Kr- im '"'; V! " . wK $ ''-' ' W( Hii Syf m wk r fl . -- ml (f ''' ) '-' ',,v I u ' " - ffi 1 ' V&&' ? ; xmJhk t J: M i.-s ' v ir 'i B I t - 1 I I S 1 " 1 BB w 'Bras-. --- v'-.tSs., . ; r--s:rdKsi .MRS. GEORG13 DALLAS DIXON, JR., AND DAUGHTER .Mrs. DIon and her daughler, .Miss Agnes Ulvon, will bo among tho spectators nt iho Horso Show which will open net Wednesday at Hrjn Mawr with friends in Washington. D. C, and 1 expects to leave next, w ecu for Dps Moines, In., where Fhe will Hpeud I several mouths. . , NORRISTOWN Mrs. Joseph Mospr. of t!30 Noble street, entertained twche friends at liiu hundred in her homo In honor of Mrs. AVilliam Klouse. who before her recent marriage was Miss Mabel Akcr. Mrs. John T. West, of Raleigh. N. C, who is visiting her sister. Miss Be'-sie Lane Beau, of Hamilton street, was the guest of honor nt n luncheon irhen bv Mrs. irederiek Kobcrnhplmcr. of Roxboro. Announcement is made of the mar ringe of Miss Marguerite L?Saw Wit.1, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wise, nf 122 East Wood street, and Mr. Edward Prichard, of Trenton, N. J. The unr- linue took nlaco at the home of the bride on Tuesday, September 30. The bridal attendants were Miss Lilllnu Wise, sister of the bride, and Mr. William A. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard are on a wedding trir to Can ada. After their return they will live in Last Wood street M!rs Marian Hartranft. of West Main street, has left for Chevy Chase School, Washington, D. C.,. after spendiug the summer vacation with hci parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snjnuel Hart ranft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Kuet Kite, of West Marshall street, nro spending a week iu New York city, Thomas Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, of 145 West Airy street, has relumed from overseas service, and has received his discharge. Corporal Lloyd S. Bright, who served with the Motor Transport Corps over seas, has returned hftme after being in Franco for a yenr. DOYLESTOWN A very pretty autumn wedding was that of Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Mr. AVnltcr B. Wiley, .of Mecbanlcs ville. Tho ceremony was performed in the manse of tho Presbyterian church bv the Rev. William E, Steckel. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wlloy have a host of friends here, and after a bridal trip by motor they will be at home in Mcehanicsville. Prominent women will take charge of a campaign to raise funds for the Vis iting Nurse Fund, starting next week, under the auspices of tho Village Im provement Association, The fall meeting, of the Bucks County Federation of Women's Clubs will be l.l.l Kv intrlrntinn nf flm W ftrrinfftnn well Donno to Mr. (;. Byron Lear, on .Saturday. October If5, at the CoiiEre gational Church, Glen. Ridge, N. J. .Both persons are well known, Mr. Lear having lived here tor several cars. DELAWARE COUNTY and Mrs., Robert .Logan, Mr. j of are South beventh street. Darby, spending a week in Wildwood. The Rev. David Hugh Edwards, of AVashlngtou, D, C, has been called to the pastorutc of the Ridley Park Presbyterian Church and will bo in stalled as pastor ou Tuesday evening, November 11. '" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penn, who were recently married in California, have moved into their home on Elev enth street, Eddystone. Mrs. Elizabeth Taft, of Brookllne, Mass., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. AVil liam Showcll Ellis at Moylan, Host: Valley. Mr. Robert Campbell, of Sh4r6n' Hill, lately a lieutenant overseas, has been chpsen scoutmaster of the Sharon Hill Boy. Hcouto, succeeding Mr. Alfred 'A . T r i,j - HJbiiiiJHra. J frU I'flK' u? k& biVr,' Mimt, t,f c , t : BTali'uTajt, Mr. a POLO GAME :JS nnd Mrs. Thomas Cnvc and Mrs. Cape, of Hhuroti Hill, have returned from a motor trip to Washington. iv ntwi At..t i ..ArrA rni ,... ..e Fourth street. DnrbyV havP returned from n motor ne tour to Pittsbiireh. Mrs. Drexel AViuucr. ot Cliftou ao- uue, Miaron niii. wlll( entertain lie die Biblo Cluts, of tho Sharon Hill Methodist Church ou Tuesday night. Miss Isabclle Burr, of Fourth street. Darby, has returned from a vacation iu Atlantic City. r. and Mrs. George P. A i sou. nnd their family, of Ridley Tark, have returned from Ocean City, where they have been spending the bummer. Mr. nud 'Mrs. James Lukens, of Thirteenth avenue, Prospect Pnrk, arc spending a week with relatives in Bnltiiuorc and AViishiugtou. Dr. John Sterner, of Hanover, Pa., has been visiting his son, Dr. John N. Sterner, of Chester Pike, Norwood. NEW JERSEY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller have re turned to their home in Delanco after a iF.it nt Lnnsford, Pa., the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. AV. R. Mennert. Mrs. Clarence Peilin, of Burlington, is visiting at the homo of Thomas Dev ling nt Langhorue, Pa. Raymond Morris, of Burlington, is til') guest of Lieutenant T. Shelburu at Newark for a few (lass. Mr. and Mrs Henry D. Culin. of Onlc nvcuuc, Moorestown, arc spending a few weeks nt Seaside Talk. Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Nedich and Miss Mary A. Nedich, who arc onjoing n fortnight's stay at Watkius Gleu, N. A'., will open their winter home, Shadow Pines, iu Edgewater Park, on their return home October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arensburg have nuived nt their home in Edgewater Park after a fortnight's stay at Ncw-burgh-on-the-IIudson, N. Y. Mrs. Majland CiithLert will close her country estate, Lindnfprn, in Edge wnter Pnrk, during the month, and spend the winter nt Cre.sson, Pa. OFTEN CALL PHILA. DOCTORS AT ILLNESS OF PRESIDENTS Summoning of Dr. Dercum to What Other Chief Executives Have Done Before ' Philadelphia physicians nud surgeons., all specialists in some brunch o thdir profetsioli, frequently have been sum moned lo Washington ns cousultants, iu rases ot illness of Presidents of the United States. The calling of Doilor Dercum and Doctor de Sehwclnitz by Admiral Cary T. Grayson to consult over PrcVIdcut Wjlson's condition of health recalls other cases where Philadelphia special ists have counselled over tho serious illnesses of former chief executives of ! tho United States. Doctor de Sehvveinitz is frequently consulted by President Wilson. The noted eye specialist has averaged two examinations a jear sinco President Wilson wns elected. Dr. .lohn Chalmers da Costa wns hurriedly summoned abroad to con sult with Admiral Gravsn whilo Pres ident Wilson was in Paris attending the Peace Conference. The purpose of this trip was never fully disclosed, but the hurried sailing of Doctor da Costn caused considerable comment at the time. Dr( J. William White was tho phy sician and friend of Theodore Roose velt and was summoned to Minneapolis when Uoosevelt was shot in the breast by a fanatic, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, deon of Phila delphia surgeons of his day, wns sum moned to. the bedside of President Gar field, when h was fa aly'wondH by . fanatkv 'IJoctor M !" perwxmed tHi iMlioli f -V .' v. DOUBLE WEDDING IN BAPTIST CHURCH Two Sisters Married at Noon Thursday Other Weddings An interesting double wedding look place In the Fifth Baptist Church. Eighteenth nnd Spring Garden streets, yesterday nt 110011. when Mls Mildred M. Krips nnd Miss Florence M. Kilps. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Krips, of 231," Gicen street, wefe mar ried, the former to Mr. Henry D. Ward, of Tiffin, O., and .Miss Florence M. Krips to Mr. Frederick J. Trapp, of 143S North Seventeenth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Herbert M. Peck. Miss Ruth Krins ' was mnid of honor for her sisters. Miss Mildred Krlp had for bridesmaid. Miss LouNp Hnespler. while l,er sistei'a luidesmaid was Mrs. Hnrnir Doughertj. I .nr. iiojii isrips, nrotner ot the hrirtes, was bust mini for Mr. Wind, and Lieu- ,t(iiaiit Hornce Doughertj performed similar duties for Mr. Tranii. Mr. nnd .urs. "nru upon their return from their wedding trip will be at homo In Tiffin O.. nnd Mr and Mrs. Trapp will return to Philadelphia and will be al home dur ing the winter at 231" Green street. I MEIXNER WILSON A pretty wedding was solemnized nt 110011 nn Wednesday iu the chape! nf the tyithcuin Semlunrv nt M01111I Airs . i 'when liss ATurie A. WiUm, .t,.,,i,i..M , nt Mrs. M. I). Wilson, nf mii Fern-,""' ''''"'Iren between three and ten I hill rond, became the bride of Lieutenant !Jrnr'' nf W. who have been weakened 'Howard F. Mcixucr, nf the ulntlon!u ,'" "nr- Wc "'''d 'rt'if'.v ,0 ICC(1 corps, son of Mr. nnd Mjs. C. J. Melx- ,llPU1 "id to strengthen them so they ner, of 3351 North Nineteenth wtrectjcnn withstand tuberculosis.. Manv Rev. Theodore Benze, of the seminary, I medical men liave told mo that the performed the eercinonj. After the I mnit effective enui.sp is to help the quiet service Lieutenant Melxrier nnd J children in the pre-tubercular stage. his bride left for nn automobile trip Vl'e uecd money for that. I was through Connecticut. They will be at I 'frnppo' how do you say it 'struck' homo after November 15, nt 401S Tern- inv the healthy look of the children in hill road. jour country when I arrived. ftttv mvtrii I "No. (hero is no tnlk of going to war r.nivi iia.-m,I,I, Ml jlnllnnrl." Mllr,. macsv anstt(,mi Another nttractne wedding that tnnk'n question. "There is feeling acniust place on Wednesday morning was that ' Hnllnnd though, "not only because of of Miss Jane Roberts Ilanscll. daughtrr , Llmlmrg Many of uh thought Holland iu .mc. mm .urs . rernivni Knuerts linn- , fnll a! .1(11 :ahI(hm.1 ikl Y-.l... I 11 . ,.,, . - - - . 1 sell, of 4(11 Gerhard street. Roxborough. ,..,.. .,. . - i.iiij. 01 hi .iinriin litcnd of sending conl nnd other things stieet. flic ceremony was performed iinto (Jermony. There were manj hw by the Rev Frank rry. pastor nf tlvih,, Holland. Some of my joung men 1 ourth Reformed Chtircli of Ilnx- Mml m . r n.u h.n,,.i, n,a borough Hie bride wore her traveling suit of dark blue with a hat to match nud was attended by Mrs. William , Hornby. Mr. Hornby wns Mr. Lilly's best mnn. I Upon their return frnm their trip, Mr. I nnd Mrs. Lilly will be nt home nt 401 Gerhard street. CONSIDINK RUANn The marriage of Miss Klcanor M. Runnc, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Thomas S. Runnc, of 1022 North Sixty third stieet, Oieibrook, nnd Mr. Ray mond J. Considlne. son of Mr nnd Mrs. Jnl'"'3,1- Conidinp. nlso of lUerhrnok took place in the Church of Our Lidy nf "IK i"" jjoiinipy, .M'sieraay morning at ill o'clock. The ceremony was followed i,y nu,,tlai mnt,s, The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin trimmed with lace nnd enrried whit" roses. Her veil wns of tulle trimmed with orange blos soms. ' - -, -Her two sisters Mhk Margaret Ruane l,nnI,K Their frnek ere .,,n,ln ,,ui one of orchid colored chnrmeuso und tlie other corn colored chnrmeiisc. Tliev carried chrysanthemums. Mr. Norbert A. Consldine. n brother of the bridegroom, wns best mnn nnd the ushers included Mr Edward Kellv. Mr. Paul Li.ling. Mi. Thomas Runnc u .,,, .ii, ... i,iv ,'iini-, ,,iiii .ill, x (Ulm Dw yer. A reception for the immediate fam ilies and n very few Intlmntp friends fol- I lowed nt the home nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruane. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Considlne will live on Marlju ter race, Overbrook. t OCH GERHART Mr. nnd Mrs. Trank Gerhart, of 0020 North Seventh street, announce tho marriage of their daughter, Mis Marion E. Gerhnrt, to Mr. George S. Oeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Och, of Asli bourne, on AVcdnesday afternoon, Octo ber 1, it ." iVlock, In St. Mnrtin'i Episcopal Church, the Rev. AVnltcr Jordan ofliciating. A reception followed the ceremon.v ut the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Och are ou an extended trip through the South. Lecture on ''Bird Neighbors" Mrs. S, Louiso Pnttersou will deliver a lecture tonight nt Girard College on "Bird Neighbors." The talk will be illustrated. This will be the first lee ture in tho autumn and winter series tn be conducted nt the institution. The next lecture will be October 17. Attend Wilson Is Repetition of operation of removing the bullet, but was unnblo to save the President's life ' Dr. W. W. Keep, of 17L".! Chestnut ' .street, performed an operation on tlie mouth of Prcsideut Grover Cleveland nnd subsequently wrote about it. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell frequently visiled Wash ington to attend to Mrs. McKinle.v, wife of the President. It was through the friendship that developed between the MeKinlejs aud Doctor Mitchell that Doctor Keen, it great friend of the nerve specialist, received his appointment d ing me npnnisn-American war as a major in the medical' service Dr. William Pepper was often called j to Washington when the health of Pres- ! idenf Grant was declining. Doc ' tor Pepper yns then provost of the University of Pennsylvania and n spe cial train wus provided to take him lo Washington add to return him the next morning in time to resume his duties at the University, The founder of tho medical school of tho University of Pennsylvania, John Moigan, was n personal friend of George Washington and was called ou all occa sions of illness in the Washington fam ily. He was made the first surgeon gen eral of the American army under Wash ington und attended General Washing ton during the Uevblutionnry War, Wll- liar flei I'n Ukinnit Ma.ll T I .. I. u Tl t. A f Miirr ,&. iVe'L ORPHEUM MS,i!feJ WLAC RINK Ttt? shlent of the, ynIted-"f3totCi rachUXR PgsgMMADAMF X Lsrtt-j yV--rlff jj Hpcbfflw&th&vi vmAwsw- Tre!SwwS5i LJi:j,;'Li JJ-i. ...s -a A . ---.. . ,-t ' ... rT'.r.-J..a i.jaa,.,.. at. .JdiJH NA TION DOES NOT HA TE FOE, SA YS VISITING Mademoiselle Soma lilaess, Daughter of Relief Committee Officer, Declares Cruelty Can Never Be Forgotten, However Belgium does not hate Germany, does while afterward those they had nametii not care what becomes of the formcrttcr'' executed. by the Germans, TheriJ kaieer, but she cannot forget tbc long fftmnnlffn ,,f t tll,if..!t,A. .1..vl.. .. 1.tl. 11,. .-.- ..1 , , . , '"' l'"' relief nf having the mail, the entire nation was desolated. So ,, nm ,e lplf.plinncS)'S anJ V,4j spoke Mademoiselle Snnln lilaess, 1 trams, and even a few motorcars. Wo daughter of Wnlter Blaess, who wnsi'111'! nothing when the Germans orcu-,., Herbert Hoover's reprcsentatixc nud head of the fhlp-ownlug department of,' Vatng th, w'ar (l( Joung ne,gIan; the LomiK Natlonule for rclicfius.he nud just finished school when heri Belgium during the war. 1 country was invaded superintended a Mile. Blaets is now visiting at thr ! oup,kltchpn ,n Antwerp at which 2500 home of Mrs. Ba5ard Henry, head of the ; ZrL .TZjVH Belgium relief committee of this cltj. nn,, l,,r mnil purpose in coming to thislwork. Her mother gave her services In3 ftn' "ns ,(l thnuk Pennsjhauians fir'a home for nursing mothers. A sister-s "",'r I"1" " the aid given her stricken served in n rhllriroii'a l.n.nlint. Tier 'nn;l- nyeahing wiiii an earnestnefs and in- ivn-m.i uint nnimaien ner wiinic rount (mince. .Mile. Blness, in nu iiitenlcw! todaj , faid : "Freedom '. You don't know )int it 'Treedom ! is to fee the air of freedom after more than four jears of having this 'vcrboten' and that 'vcrboten.' "Yes. we are beginning to have halls again in Belgium, nud in niauj things )" lite is n great deal as it ns l fnre the war." Mile Illness continued. "But there is much to be done There ( n picial need for the 'enfnnts debile.' clionlcl hne been more pro-ully. nl ' ot nm mi ni- Mi-en (hum' in -uiit . J1 though she wo suppoM-I to be neutral. oloctrifictl wires, into Holland, so they could go join the nrmv They were !-o glad that they talked nbout it, mention ing names and all. They didn't know German spies were around. A little DENIES CROSS IS TAUNT Jewish Garage Owner Defends Sym bolic Use of Bricks In Wall A man may have bricks In the side wall of his garage arrunged in the form of a cross without any intention to tBUnt nf'Bhbort- of a 'Mtreat re- ligious belief, Jncob Shcnkman, pro prietor of a garage at 233 Duncami m ' street, today maintained. I Shenkmnn'h statement is an answer tn n elnini advanced by Mrs. Mary I McGloughlio. 22." Duncannon street, who protested before Judge Stnnko in 'Common Pleas Court No. f! against the symbol on the garage wall. Mrs. McGloughliu said the bricks "were so laid as to represent the holy symbol." As Shcnkiunii and she hold different religious beliefs, she explained. Ulie thoncbt the cross was nut there to taunt her. TotIay tll0 bl.i(,ks v(,r(1 r0ver(sl with ni,IBt0i. Twins Arrive at McCall Home r 1 ir.M t,..i. t "t, iil t- ..,. uu ... .,-,.. ,.. ...,s ..,..,.,. upon the birth of twins Inst night. The I imi)li' are n ui i-nurii iiuniu . .in-- Call nnd Eimlj Louisn McCall. PHILADELPHIA'S FOltnitOST THEAinEa T70D D C CT NIOHTH at R 1R. Matinee Tomorrow "FAsTt $2.00 RRflAIA Nlahts nt 8 Matlti Toinorrou at 2 l."i SEfllXMiLs ? d o HEATS SKLUVU IU NC.tT WEKIC i ir. MRS. FISKEjV TcTToTTa! In a Comedy of Moonshine. Madness and MAKKET STm:RT Atiovn OTH " MakeF)4lee 'MIS' NELLY OF N'ORLEANS pr.ATS HELWNU J'OH NEXT WEEK GARR1CK Last 2 Weeks J"'"?' (t S l.i Iftiineo loiuorrow MESSnP COHAN AND HARRIH Trenent '- v 1"IU"IIWI) fc KrvrTlC o l o n i a i;; FACES EAST rX,. sm-. J$ I THREE with VIOLET HEMING ih (irlnnlnir Play of the Seeret Km-I. ht.ATS 8ELUMI lOn THE LAST WEEK cAm SHUBERT1''" C at 8 Mat! L TQLSON ls ' Sinbad" Wed k Sat ii t LYRIC Vv'nn mTS FLORENCE RFED ln ""ads or J". destiny- lIUilNMM, MONDAY" -S-EATN NOW RACHEL CROTHERS Big Comedy Success "39 EAST" ADKLPHTx emnhs AT 8.20 . BARNEY BERNARD In 'THE HON. SAM DAVIS" CHESTNUT ST. opera ho, GA I 1 n iomic opera' L, Lj y CilMPANV In II. M R. PINArORE , Bejr Monda The Musical Comeily Surceis I GOOD MORNING JUDGE With CiEOHGK HAPSEM, and n Jlrllllant Cnt ot SO I WALNUT ST AT OTH WlrillL Tonight. Stl.1, V.Se ti It Matinee. Temorrnn 'A play with punch, leve nothlne to Pe Ueelred.' l'RESS, "THE LOGIC OF LARRY" l)y Wlllanl Mack. Author TlAnnY MeCORMACK . Ol or nf "Tl.r n Orltlnal N. y. Cn.t. Bat. Mut '.'5c to tl.OO. Sat Eve., Mc to Jl.50, B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE EDDIE, FOY AND THE YOUNGER fors WALTER C, KELLY TUB VIRGINIA JUDGE Am Wlnthrop; Utniford A 're3rlcl E4 Ii Blrdla Conrad and Hit Ftur Hill I BELGIAN GIRLx I the order went out not to talk in Hol land. pied Belgium. V tmnl In fnrfref tl- tj A Mll t1.. .. ... W ceivinir aid hecmise ihev nrn imnhU in 3 'brother was traveling in Germany when the war commenced, nnd although lintfc tne end or tlie wnr. : Miss Blaess will tell the members of tile Belgian relief committee and tbetr.it friends in detail of some of her expcrii enecs, and of the use made of funds which were sent to Antwerp, nt a meeta ing at 1524 Walnut street, at 11:30 o'clock next Thursday morning. -I . fTM 1 1 ' FIRST RFP. AT L WANAMAKER STORED da M, Courboin Begins His Series"" 01 wrgun vyoncens tieior,e art 1 bo a Largo Audience The first of the scries of organ rs, eitnls tn lie riven Tir At ri,n-ln "f4 .) Courboin at the AVnnamakcr 'tore took, place last e ruing before a large audi-1 enep, who thoroughly enjoyed tho miSiS I and gave M. Courboin the close uttm-'"-tion that his fine playing deserved from the beginning to the, end of Hie i)i-ocramt. mu 1 1 1 --.& Tht" .',or, ha'1 been arranged for tlxjjj .... ...-m .., .. , ,.,,v.s, i ,ii ii, inn, ,,i. vwiir- t boin di'splnjed nn excellent knowledge, of the capabilities of the great instru" ment upon which he will play so uianf times this season. IT The program opened with Dpboifc'ut "Giand Chorus Magnus Hosanuah.f'ia followed by two ever-popular numbers, Schumann's "Evening Song" nnd Men delssohn's "Spring Song." Then cnm,."' rrT1Cln, U, iminnt linll ....J f r.. j the great toccata nnd fugue in- D l uiiuui, u, m-uu&uuu liacu, one of tlio ' ' j great organ pieces nf till time, and turcoT "'i I movements frnm WfriftH'e, r'lfti. n JL Irx! I ,.,,,,., r, ,,i,i, ij;n f nympuony. ilic i.ext group wns thojl, famous Andante Cantabilc from thej, IVchnikowksy String Quartet and anj' American Fnntnsie by Pictro Yon, thf New A'nrk npennlct n nln.l.. -i..fr ' . v.n..u..., ,. i.n.,cu( nuiheu out composition, but of no special musi cal value. j. M. Courboin closed the program 'Witlw n short improvisation on a theme' sugr t gcnted by Thnddcus Rich, concertraeister. of tho Philadelphia Orchestra. Mrv"J Rich chose the first theme of the Urst' movement of the Mendelssohn Violin" Concerto, which M. Courboin devetol oped with contrnpuntnl skjll nnd'excVl-ji, lent tnstc as to the registrations. ,j iarket st Ah inth 11 a r . M.ir. t ANITA STEWART lis '" "HEn KINGDOM OF DltEAMS" VCXT WEEK - Tlin I.II-B LINE" T j, j, N E w i1 c I API () - 74 MAIiKnT PTHCCT REX BEACH'S the giri- rnnji OUTSIDER ,P A LAC Pf" 114 MAKKET STIIEET - WALLACE REID "T1,E lottctt , MAM" N"t Week- MAnY PICKFOIlb I( In THE HOODU-M' online Sour, i) w riRlPFiTii'a "' nnpisii.v jjuossomsI 0j ARCADIL CHE.ST.VUT IICLOW lf.TH ,, 10 A M . 11 J, J) 4,-,, r,:, 7;.-, 0:30 P M. MADGE KENNEDY uyp'i Nt Week .MA.l.llmTEA'H" Jll "VIDOW II V PrfOX-v d V A M. to 11 1.-, P M T O T MIV WlLDEHVlTia tft Next Mek-(iEOttliE HCDAA,1''f in "HEAriTS OP MEN'" 'P Coming -Tha night to Happiness" jt NIXON CHOOSING A WIFF. AfcL-stArt" CAST fi REGENT as ; oir.rripiu oui-m J1AI1KET STREET AT JUNIPERy UgJTTj, U1111HUUIJ jurWJW. T , TTnr,,r,T viv. aBaK11vAV,vfe,) "MARRIED VIA WIRELESS''" NLll, MeKIXI.-Y REVIEW CQMIQUEa BROADWAY Droad tnS'&,"Li JT PAUL DECKER" & CO. .r Geraldine Farrar T,,e w?''1'1 n4 ,,vt Un Woman CROSS KEYS MARKET ST: Bel. eotkf, i v-rvw-o r-u. u tjaii.y a:30. 7 ft 9?" MmWMMM i MARKET AT 40TH ST. Contlnuoui Noon tn 11 P,M. Dafy Ilenale BARjJHSCALE 'Her Purchase Price fi BIO YAVPEVII.-n ACTH r,v-'r.3 i ueairc ,,,' ?". ".'o DAN COLEMAN LADIES' MATINEE EVERY DAY 4 r A OIMA LADIES' MAT TODAY Tit. WOll W Best Show in Walnut Ab. Bth Bt, Town A R-a I.uliff , fWM ))Uy A NEW THEATRE "!?" Tloketiosue in teen onenM at N.B CttAf 13th & Chett, C'holee test all theatrt var. 1 her l'enn Theatra Ticket Of. Walnm4amn DlJUU French FrollCT'Jgytf t t 4 u til M :t A': fI " v
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