ty-T n ' f IK EVENING1 PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919 I'"' 7 1 J h "t JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE , Nancy Wynne Tells of the Opening of Rryn Maivr Horse Shoiv Today Miss Florence Kane to Be Intro duced at a Tea Other Matters TP THE wenthcrmnn only proves to fore the Newlln (Inner nt tlio Merlon bo considerate the Horse Htiow, wnicn opens this morning nt the llryn Mnwr Tolo Club, should be one of the pret tiest of spectacles. There fire n. rc marknble number of entries and a great many persons wJH cntcrtnin nt luncheon at the show nud nt dinner in thu eve ningnftcrVftrd. Klc'o Sears in here, of course, and will stay with the Vlunkctt Stcwiutu during the weclft Think of itl She nlono has twenty-nine entries in the show. The John hnwreuces, ot Tops field, Mats., arc here, staying with the flharles A. Munns, nnd the Frank A. Bonsals will bo the guests of the John Valentines. The It. 1'cnn Smith Jr.V nnd the Itobert Gcrryu will be here for the show, and, of course, Ambrose Clark nnd Iteggic Vnndcrbllt nnd tlio usual horse show devotees. .. - - ... IT SEEMS to bo quite the thing now to bongnged when you come out. There nre any number bf this year s buds who are engaged nnd many of fhem have already had the engagements announced. There's: Rosalie Johnson, for Instnncc, who Is to be introduced this year and whoso brother nnd sister-in-law gave a dlnncr-dnncc for her night before last nt the Whitoinnrsli Valley Hunt Club. Rosalie is engaged to Lieutenant Charles Crocker, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass. . Adelaide Ncwlln's engagement to l-.iv Riddle was announced on Sunday of this week, too, nnd beside these two announced ones there nro no less than fnni- thnt will be announced through tho winter. And. of course, there'll be more by the spring too. That's going some, isn't it? IT WAS quite a rest yesterday not to have a ten to go to, but bless your heart wo'll bo at it again this after noon. This time the roads lead to Radnor, where tho John Kent Kancs will Introduce their attractive daughter, Florence, at n tea. Don't you think that Florence is rcmnrknbly like her cousin, ISIabcl Norris Dixon? They hnvo much the same coloring, though Florence is a bit smnller. Mrs. Knne was Miss Margaret Paul, daughter of the late Mr. Frank Paul, who was a brother of Mr. James Paul; so the Munns, Mills, Pauls and other family connections arc many. Florence is remarkably fair nnd has rather dark eyes. She looks more like the Kanes than the Pauls. I AM SO glad to hear that Jack nnd Elisabeth Drexcl have n little son. He was born on Monday morning in New York. You remember, Elizabeth Drexel was Elizabeth Thompson, of this city, and made her debut here the same year with Ruth Coxo, Pauline Disston, Cordelia Riddle, Margot Scull, all of them married now. She was the daughter of the late Mr. James Reaton Thompson, of 22lJ Walnut street. Several years after her father's death her mother married Mr. De Forrest Cant, of New Yok, nnd it was from their New York home that Elizabeth was married in April of 101S. She nnd her husband spent most of the winter In this city last year, but this year, I un derstand, have decided to live in New York nnd will be nt the Hotel La Salle for the winter. I HAVE noticed nt the teas that any number of the debbics have had their hair bobbed and permanently waved. Can jou imagine nnything more delight ful. Just to run n comb through your hair and that's the end of It. No tedi ous hours nt the hair dressers before the balls, no fears that your hnlr will get out of order nnd that some clumsy man dancing by will tear your hair net on his dress coat bleevc buttons. They always do that if you happen not to be very tall, whether they are clumsy or not. Yes, it's awfully convenient, and it looks awfully cute on some, but it would not do for every one, nnd think of the time when it becomes the thing to let it grow again and to wear great piles of hair nn top of the head. O.ood night! NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Jean C. Rujlltt, of Rirdwood, Torrcsdale, has issued invitations for u debutante luncheon on Friday, October 17, at the Acorn Club, in honor of Miss Gloria Villalou, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ramon j Villalon, of Havana, Cuba, who is spending some time here nt the Hamilton. Miss Villalon is n niece of Mrs. A. Garesche Norris and n cousin of Miss Dorothy Ncwbold Ely, who is a de butante of this year. Miss Emilie Potter Noble, daughter of, Mrs. Fraucif L. II. Noble, of Rex avenue, t'hcstnijt Hill, will bo intro duced nt a tea which Mrs. Harry 0. Potter, 'of Seventeenth nnd Walnut streets, will give in her honor nt the Acorn Club on November 24, from 4 to 0:30 o'clock. Resides n number of deb utantes, Mrs. Noble, Miss Nbble's mother, nnd her mint, Miss Mathllde Potter, will receive. Those present at the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hoopes, of Mermaid lane and Cherokee avenue, Chestnut Hill, gave in honor of their daughter, Miss Josephine G; Hoopes, last evening, were Miss Mary Ernestine Appleton, Miss Helen Shclton, Miss Jane Maule, Miss Margaret Dallett, Miss Rachel Price, Miss Josephine Reeves, Mr. Jackson Marvel, of Wil mington ; Mr. John Merrlam, Mr. Ed ward Fleming, Mr, Rrlco Rlynn, Mr. Norman .Mllne, Lclutenant Parks and Mr. John Robertson, of Roston. After dinner the guests went to tlje Merion Cricket Club to attend the dance which was given by" Mr. and Mrs. James Cav erly Newltn. Miss Mary T Goodman, daughter of Mrs. Howard E. Scaver, nnd Miss Anne B. 1'ownt.end, daughter of Mr. J, Barton Townscnd, will be guests of honor at a dlqner-uanco to bo given on October 30, by Mr. nnd Mrs, G. Rrinton Roberts, of Llnnengan, Rala. Miss Helen IIopo Wilson, daughter of Mr. nnd njrs. Alan D. Wilson, will be guest of honor nt a dinner, given by her parents, nt their home, Pear Grove Mouse, Villanova, ou October M, be fore the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs.- James Hancock. In honor of Miss Anita Merchant Evans, at the Radnor Hyut Cjub, Mrs', -Henry 8. Veanes gave a small dinner ,lit. evening in honor of her -hjim4..mmmwfpf. at- i.nupfu Cricket Club. The dinner was n sur prise in honor of Miss Jcnnes's birth day. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Rnrkllo Henry nnd Miss Gertrude I). C. (Vinnwny have re turned to Pino Cottnge, their homo in Roscmont, for the nutumn season. Mrs. Henry will give a scries of din ners to introduce her daughter, Miss Connway, to society. Miss Hannah Hobnrt nnd Miss Ruth Ilohnrt, daughters of Mrs. Chnrles Wheeler, Jr., of Camp Run l'nrin, Vil lanova, returned fiom California on Sunday. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. C. Fcnno Hoffman, who have just returned from Japan, nre staying with Sirs. J. Ogden Hollmaii at her home in Radnor. Miss Elizabeth HobartMorrio, daugh ter of the Rev. Richard Morris, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul, in New Hampshire. The engagement of Misi Morris to Mr. Willard Spencer, Jr., was announced last yeur. Mrs, Harry Mnybin Hart, ot Wood ley House,! Vlllnnovn, returned last night from New York. Mr?. Richard McSherry nnd her in fant son have been visiting Mrs. Mc Sherry's mother, Mrs. Rollin Wilbur, in St. Davids. The, wedding of Miss Mary Lee Hick man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baylor Hickman, to Major Charles School Rlakely, U. S. A., will take place today at 4 o'clock in Calvary Church, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. M. Townseud entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles S. Stnrke, of West Philadelphia, at her cottage in Atlantic City, over tho week-end. The engagement of Mrs. Townsend's daughter, Miss Rcatrice M. Render, to Mr. Albert Allen (simpler, of Lans downe, has been recently announced. Dr. nnd Mrs. Louis II. Mutschlcr, who have been spending the late sum mer and early nutumn in the White Mountains, N. II., nnd on tho Maine coast, have returned to their home, 1023 Spruce street. Friends of Mrs. ."rnmes Dobson, of Bella Vista, Falls ot Schujlklll, will bo glad to hear that she is recovering from her recent illness. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Miss Mao R. Heritage, of Ardmorc, is n guest at tho now Hotel Ambas sador, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Fprrock, of Over brook, who spent the summer in At lantic City, will return home on Mou day. Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred Duncan, Jr., will spend this week-end with them. ALONG THE READING Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond E. Rubi enm, of Camac and Medary streets, Oak Lane, arc being congratulated on tne Dirtn ot a daughter. Mrs. Bertha A. Kay, of 1312 West Wingohocking street, Logan, enter tained at luncheon and bridge on Mon day in honor of Mrs. A. Raines, of Atlantic City. Among the guests were Mrs. William S. Troost, Mrs. R. Raines, Mrs. Jack Raines, Mrs. Lewis Raines, Mrs. M. Raines. Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. M. Roscnsciti nnd Mrs. L. Rauxbaum. GERMANTOWN Mrs. Ilnrrv Morris Slnton. of Cot tage low, Gcininntown, leturned Sat urday last from Peermont. Avnlon. N. J., where the family spent the summer months nt their bungalow Bird's Nest. Miss Catharine Lvle. of Edinhnr- ough, Scotlnnd. is visiting Mrs. Staton before sailing for Scotland on Novem ber 1 from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. flnnlhnr arrived home from their 'wedding trip on Sunday evening nnd nre nt home nt liMJf UDer street. -Mrs. (innt inr will bo remembered ns Miss (ilpmlmn Kes- sler, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Kesslcr. before her marriage on Septcmbre 27. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wehner, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip to Washington, nnd nre nt home in their apartment on West Onopn -lane. Mrs. Wehner wns. before her marriage in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul on October 1. Miss Mnrsnirt L. Mackissy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mackissy. Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, of Chelten nvenue nnd Chew street, enteitnlned the members of the Sociul Hour, Ger mnntowu Chapter, No, 223. Order of the Eastern Star, at.the Relfieh Coun try Club this afternoon nt !! o'clock. Among the guests were Mrs. Elsie W. Mason, Mrs. Emma Tyson, Mrs. Martha Knott, Mrs. Jacob G. Mu'rs, Mrs. Mnry C. Crosslnghnm, Mrs. Wes ley 11. Pnrninore. Mrs. Sarah II. (Ira ham, Mrs. Relic P. Hornsby, Mrs. AJmcp Tompkins, Miss M. Klizabeth Wallei. Mrs. Grnco Jamison, Mrs. Corn Prince. Mrs. Helen W. Walter, Mis,. Ella Murple, Miss Frances P. Barker, Mrs. Emma E. Carr! Mrs. Rebekah P. Styer, Mrs.. Anna Richards, Mrs. Car rie R. Kern, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Pickles, Mrs. Ella G. Stakes, Mrs. Bessie S. Rue, Mrs. Ida Walter nnd Mrs, Mar garet W. Crawford, i MISS MARY CARR ' Mls Chit has often taken part In tinmteur theatricals and Is very popular In that sot, he.actd us ,-M kWuw tWrewBl.hlr for St.. '.HBflPlaH&fe' MssisHiSSsilfi! sssH? Jto 1 I m I KH& ' 1 CHESTNUT HLL i Mr. nnd Mrs. G. 11, Davis nud their fnmKy, of Ilrynn street, returned from liny Head yesterday. The Misses d'lnvllllers. daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward d'lnvillicis, of MrCnllum street, gave n small Informal supper on Monday evening for n few friends. M!s Gertrude Edwards, of Sydney street. Mount Airy, gave a card part on Saturday evening in honor of MIm's Mary Murphy, daughter of Mrs. IM wnrd Murphy, of Evergreen avenue Chestnut Hill. The Consolation Dramatic Club, ot CKcstnul Hill, will hnvo n debate on woman suffrage on October 20, followed by a supper nnd dance, nt its ball on Chestnut nvenue. ' SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles It. Oilman, of 100," Rltner street, hne issued invltn lions for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Miirgnrot Clements, mid Mr. Francis Scheider, on Wednesday morn ing, October 1i, in the Church ot St. Monica's, Seventeenth and ltitticr streets. Miss Mnry K. Toner, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Toner, of 1l);',r Rltner street, Is spending tlio week end with friends nt Newark. Miss Mnry K. Toner, daughter of Air. nnd Mrs. John Toner, ot 10.",." Hit nor ! street, is spending the week with friends nt Newark. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis J. Sniythe, of 10 South Nineteenth street, gave a small reception nt their home on Sun day evening in Honor of their wins first birthday. Master Jnlinir Sin.Whc blew the largo candle out fiom his enke amidst many "nhs" nnd "ohs" from those present. Mr. Jnmcs Connely, well known bar I tone ot South Philadelphia, has re I limed to his home nt 201 I South Eighteenth street utter having snout the early nutumn with friends nt Nor folk. On his arrival home, on Satur day evening, Mr. Connely was gien a Mil prise stag party bv his friends, Mr. Martin Henry, Mr. AVilllnin J. Kcegnn, Mr. Frank Corner nnd Mr. Joseph P Dougherty. Mr. Connely rendered sev eral solos, with Mr. Henry nccompnnj -lug him nt thepinno. Friends of Mr. David II. Hcppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hcppard, of 1221 Wolf street, will be glad to learn he is recuperating from his recent illness. Mr. Hcppard has recently re ceived his honorable disehnrgc after serving eighteen months with the infan try overseas. Mr. Henry Rosctsky has lcturncd to his home, 01S Passyunk avenue, ntter having spent the slimmer and early autumn at Atlantic City. Mr. Rosetsky will resume his studies nt the l"nier sity of Pennsylvania. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold E. Service linvc closed their cottage at Cape May. where they have been spending the sum mer nnd early nutumn. nnd with their children have returned to their home, 252," South Cleveland nvenue. Mr. John J. O'Keefe, of the Cor ley C. C, has returned to his home, lfilfi South Fifteenth street, niter giv ing two yenrs' active service with the navy. Miss Sarah Steermau. of northeast corner Third and Catharine streets, will leave on October 14 to visit her uncle in Chicago, nnd then will tour the West. She will return homo the latter par of November. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Louisa Kauffcld, Mrs. George Sonueborn, Mrs. William Kirchuer and Mrs. Charles Stein will entertain the Ladies' Aid of the Holy Cro.ss Lutheran Church this afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Stein, in Noble, Pn. There aie 100 members of the aid. Mrs. Man Kauffcld is the president. Mrs. Man Sinn is vice president. Mrs, Louisa Knuffeld, secretary, and Mrs. George feonneborn, treasurer. The wedding of Miss Roberta Lee Ilirshberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ilirshberg, of 22.11 North Twenty-first street, nnd Mr. David Aitlmr .uugiizener, oi ill),. Uiincannon avenue, will take place at ." o'clock on Thurs day evening. October 2.1, in the Teller Mcinonnl Chapel, mi North Broad street. The bride will be attended bv her sister. Miss Clarice Ilirshberg. and Mr. Henry Rosenthal, the bride's cousin, will be best mini. Mr. and Mrs. George L, Kntz have returned from thn Pnennn ,,n,ifn;u 'where they spent their honeymoon, and will he nt home at 27.1." North Thir teenth street. The bride was Miss Wil lielmiun Holzbnur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holzbaur, of 231f North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kendrick nnd their joiing son, Master Chirk Ken drick, Jr., who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Kendriek's mother, Mrs. franklin Wngener, hnve returned to their home in Tulsa, Okla. TIOGA' The members of the North Philadel phia branch of the Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania will hold their' opening meeting of the season on Friday nfter noon nt tho club house. ,11." Noith Broad street. Mrs. Walter A. Nash, the chairman, will preside, Mrs. IhoiniiH Robbing, one of the vice pres idents of the Emergency Aid of the ii i , ,nnk' nn nddress. Plans will be formed to promote n commu nity spirit in this section with the club l'Rn ., community center. The North Philadelphia brunch aims to be prepared for any emergency Hint may require its service. Following the meeting ten will be served al I o'clock with .Mrs. Winfleld C. Scott presiding. Mrs. .T. C. Applcgate, Mrs. A. II. Mosebach, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Mnry A. Fclin are the vice chair "" of tho branch: Mrs Frank T. Malloy is the trensurer, and Mrs. A. II. Schauller the secretary. There aie 1S5 members. . , Mrs. Frank Hacker, of SfUfi North Eighteenth street, gave a reception hist evening nt her home for the members of the A. W. T. Society of the Tem ple Bnptist Church, Tvent, -second nnd Tiogn streets. Her guests in cluded Mrs. Clnra S. Ogden, Mrs M 'L. Mnddock, Rev. nnd Mrs. Herbeit Agate, Mr, and Mrs Frederick A Myers, Mr. Fionk E. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr, .Miss Emilie II. Cra ven, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, E. Mcllor. Mr. and Mrs. AV. Burl Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer E. Walling, Mr mid Mrs. Eugene Wnlling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilks. Miss Carrio B. Edwaids. Mr. and, Mrsl William France, .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs II. L. Graf, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jumes Thompson, Mrs. ThomiiM C, Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Sam uel Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pro pert, Mrs. M. B. Sinister. Mr. uud Mrs. II. (J. Speed, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Miss Millie Thomas, Doctor ami Mrs. James Williamsou and Miss E. Jane Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Arnistiong and their young sons have returned to their winter home ou West Tioga street, after passing tho summer and nutumn at their Oceuu City cottage. WI8SAHICKON Mnjor Edward F. McCarron and Cdptain John J. Oassidy and Mrs. Cassidy were the guests of Mrs. J. V, TVbln, of 215 Walnut lane, oyer the ws-jicieua. tjuptalu Casa.ay. a uruuicr I r?turov(Lwith -in? V. & SA Sfca iu"k mmu uwnut)iui DEBUTANTE OF IB5yfl 0 .-v" "'' Photo by Ilichrach MISS KATIIERINE KITTKR Who was introduced by her father, Mr. A. Howard Ritter, at a reception given on October - at his homo in Ardmorc Levinthan, after having spent twenty -sewn months in Fiance, where lie was awarded n meritorious citation bj the general for faithful and efficient serv ice. Both Captain Cassidy and his brother, Captain Albert Cassd , who also leturiifd from France with Gen eral Pershing, me now stationed in Washington. Miss Helen Deighton, of ;!7HS Mnnn yunk nvenue, will entertain the mem bers of the Beta Chapter .of the Beta Kappa Sigma at luncheon on Snturday ut her home. Her guests will include Miss Maigaiel Schrieber, Miss Kath arine Smith, Mis.s Lois (Jicen, Miss Esther Ackrojd, Miss Maigarct Judge, Miss Beatrice Tippcn, Miss Maiy Faber. Miss Sidney Pollock. JNIiss Har riet Pentium!. Miss Miriam Vnnde grift. Miss Bertha Ormiston, Mi.ss Eleanor Blood, Miss Justine Keller, Miss Alice Byrom and Miss Katharine Faber. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis L. Bromley, of 112 Roclielle avenue, have returned from an automobile trip to Washing ton and fuither south. FRANKFORD Miss Mildred Sterling, sticet, is spending u few of Aiiott weeks with friends in Bnltinioie. Mrs. P. Duvnl and Miss L. Duval, of Frankford, aie spending some time nt their cottage in Stone Harbor. Mrs. M. Carter, of Orthodox street, is entertaining .Mrs. L. Whitclain and son, of Boston, as her guests for u fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herbeit, of lCiSO Harrison street, have returned from Oct nn City. Miss Louise Merkel, of Foiilkrod street, will spend the coming week end with friends nt Atlantic City. MANAYUNK The members of the Girls' I'liendl) Sorietj.of St. David's Protestant Epis copal Church, lipid their opening meet ing for the season Inst evening in the parish house on Krums avenue. Classes weie arranged in basketball, millinery and folk and modern dancing, and the business piogium was followed by danc ing. Miss Ethel Sudden,, ot lilli Mar kie street, Roxboroiigh, is the brunch secretnrj , and her associates include Mrs. Francis II. Harnett, Miss Sara Itowlej, Miss Olive Sudders, Miss RNie MiCurdv nnd Mrs. Walter Guio. Mist Marie Heinert, Miss Carrie Firth, Miss Doiothy lvirivpatncK, .Miss Ida Koli- erts, Miss Elsie Wallatif and Miss Helen (liiic. 1 here nie for:y mem bers. NORRISTOWN Among the guests nt the miscella neous shower given by Miss Alma Piinly, of I'.ridgeport. In honor of Miss Matilda Archer, were Mrs. Ralph March, .Mis. J'rank nlincniaker, .Mrs. James Allevn. Miss Linda Loeser, Miss Carrie anil Miss Bessie Althouse, Miss Florence Archer, Mrs. Anna Qiiinn, Miss Madeline nnd'MWs Philomena Al ewi. Mi.ss Helen uud Miss Jennettc I'urdy and Miss Elizabeth Paul. Miss Archer will be married to Mr, William E Hamburg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wediicsdil, October 1.". The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Styer, daughter Al Mr, and Mrs. Harry Styer, of Fnit Washington, and Mr. Ernest (). limber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenr; (' Grnher, of Limerick, took place Sat in day, October 4, nt the home of the bride s parents. The Rev. J. T. Scott, pastor of the Jeffersonville Presbjterlnu Church, oTfieiated at the cereinonj. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Harriett!' SUer, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids included Miss Lillian Fry and Miss Frieda Grnher, sister of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Miss Mary Walton. Mr, Homer Grn her, brother of the bridegroom, wns best mini, nnd the ushers were Mr. Isaac Schllchter and Mr. John Knide. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grnher, upon their re turn from a wedding trip to Atlantic City, will reside at the Blackfau Apart ments, Norristown. They will be nt home after December 1. Miss Mabel Saiiruinn, of Haws nve nue. has returned from a month's stay at Wernersville, Pa. Sirs. William E. Moyer, of Fornanec street, will spend several weeks in Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baird, of the Blackfau, are in Hnrrisburg visiting Mrs. Bnird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Baumbach. YARDLEY Mrs, .Bert Benward, of Brooklyn, uud Mrs. Elmer Blackford, of Newark, were week-end guests of Miss, Emma. "S ' -"jMalMi:itead Mr. WtfoUorJ jiqwn. LAST WEEK Roy, of Philadelphia, and Mis A. C. Stewart, ot Yuungstiiuii, ()., wi'ie en tertained at the Ross home. Mr. Lnthrop Whitehead, of New Or leans, has been visiting Mr. nud Mrs. Robert C. Belville. STRAWBERRY MANSION Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Abrahams, of .1111) Diamond street, will he given a icceptiou on Saturday evening at the Hotel Adelnliiii, in honor of their fiftieth wedding nnniversiiry. Although neither was born in this city, they hnve lived here the great part of their lives unci their one sou, two daughters and five grandchildren also live hrc. Both are well known for their chuiitable work, having recently donated an iso lation building to the Sensidc Home in Atlantic City in honor of this nnniver .saiv. During the war Mr. Abrahams evidenced his patiiotism by outfitting nu entile legiment of selected service men when they went to Camp Meade and later when they embarked for over seas. Mi'i Abrahams is prominent in club and fraternal circles, being a num ber of the Manufacturers' Club, (he Mercantile Club, the Masonic Oilier. Moose, i:il:s and many other fraternal organizations. lie is nNo a director of tlio People's Trust Coinpiinj, was treasurer of the Maternity Home for twelve jeais and is now treasiiier of the Seaside Home at Atlantic, which every Mar gives the poor childien of this citj a chance to get n short vaca tion. Mr. and Mis. .Mark Elkin, (heir daughter. Miss I'lorine Elkin, and son, Muster Paul Elkin, of !!20S Dia mond street, have closed their cottage nt Atlantic Cit nnd returned home. Mr. Newton Elkin, another sou. who recently icsigned his commission in the navy, lias also returned. .Miss Klkiu lias resumed her nit studies. Senator and Mrs. Augustus 1 Daiv, Jr., anil lamil.v, nl iiii.i Aortli Thirty tliiul stieet. limn closed their cottage at Avaloii, -V .1.. mid returned home. Mr. .lack Unix, their sou, has matri culated in this j car s class at the I'nited Slates Naval Academy nt An mipulis, ROXEOROUGH Mai Ian Itoberts llendren, of Mr. and Mrs. Williaui T. of liT.'Ki Ridge avenue, has Miss daughter llendren returned fiom Illuefielil. V. Vn., where she spent several weeks ns the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curlis Roberts. Mr and Mi- .loscph S. Colliiison have returned fiom their wedding trip ami are at home at (" Hipka avenue. The bride, befoie her niariiagc on Sep tember .1, was Miss Elizabeth Hamil ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, of UiixliormiRTi. Mr. and Mrs. ,. V, Miller have retm ned from n tour through the West to the Pacific coast. NEW JERSEY'NOTES At the Columbus Day celebration to be givin on October 14 under the auspices of the newly organized Knights of Columbus of Palmyra and Rlvcrton, addicsscs will be made bv Mihs Katherine Ricgy. Mr. Harvey M. Watts and Judge James J. Gor man. The Neapolitan String (Juaitet will appear several times ou the pro gram, and the other artists will be Mis.s Mnry R. Fnj , soprano; Mr. Henry Ilotz, baritone, and Mr. Wil bur llerwig. tinor. The celebration is in charge of the following committee: Mr. Theodore Earlc Jennings, Mr. Frank C. Betts. Sr., Mr. Thomas Me Crosson, .Mr. Itobert S, Leithend, 2d, Mr. John Strohlclit and Mr. Ilarrj C. Sim. SEEK WELFARE WORKERS Community Service Ready to Teach Untrained Volunteers Untrained volunteers who wish to do socinl work will have n chance here after to work through the Coiumunitj Service of Philadelphia, which has opened a placement bureau at l.'lS Walnut street. The new bureau wjll act as a clear ing house for volunteers for all sorts qf social service, nud will nlso givo nd vice and training to persons wishing to learn welfare work." There will be training classes for those who wish to specialize. Many believed that the end of the war meant the end of various welfare services, but organizations have found Hint their work Is still needed and they want workers. Any persons wishing to volunteer may apply at 1518 Walnut I treet an(1 iUf wl" b, P1 orgaiiiwtiou trt 'tUe city. street, and they will he placed with some MISS STRAWBRIDGE IS BRIDE OF TODAY Wedding to Mr. Claghorne Celebrated in Calvary Church The mnriiagc of Mls Anna Walter Strawbrldge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredi V H. Strawbrldge. of Torworth, Gcrmnntnwii, nnd Mr. John Wlnthrop Claghorne, son of Mrs. John Wlnthrop Claghorne, of Queen lane, (lermnntown. will fake place in Cn.var Episcopal Church, Germnntowii. nl I o'clock this afternoon. The cereinon will be per formed by the Hey. J. Kennedy Moor house, of Consliolioeken, a cousin of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Franklin S. Mooro, rector of the chinch, nnd will be followed by a reception nl the home of the bride. BUCKLEY BOOTHUOYI) A cry prettj wedding will take place tins evening in , o thick in the (lunch of the Advocate, Llgliteenth and Din lnond streets, when Mks Helen 1' Boothro.wl, of :',7.i0 Carlisle street, will hecome the liride of .Mr. liussell Monroe Buckley, son of Mr. and Mis. F.lton .1. llueKley, ot mi Carpenter street, Ger- mantown. J lie Key. llenrj Mait.Mi .Medary, pastor ol the rhunii, will of liciate. the bride will be given in marriage by her fnther, Mr. Chnrles E. Boothrojd. Miss Boothroul will be attended bv Mrs. Williams Charles O'Neil. Jr. anil Mists Grace I). Stevenson, both of this city. The bridcgiooin's luotlier. Mr. Eniie A. Buckley, will act ns best man. The ushers are Mr. Edward It. Tour ison, Jr., Mr. Ilornie It. Dinidheiser. Mr. Ra.Miiond (!. Buckley, of this city, nnd Mr. Robert G. Miller, of N'ew Yoik. There will be a smnll reception at the bride's home nfter the ceiemonv. The bride will wear n simple gown of white satin with n silver cloth train. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mis Buckley will live in Tioga. BENNUM CORSON The wedding of Miss Esther (i. Cor son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. R. S. Corson, of Pottsville, to Mr. Cliaun cey II. Bcnnum, of this city, took place last Saturday at the home of the biide. The maid of honor was Miss Iieue Bcn num, a sister of the groom, and the best man was Mr. Wilmcr K. Coison. n brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Beniium will make their home In At lanta, Ga. TISDALE XOI'IIII The wedding of Miss Marie Frances Nofer, of 4SJ1 Floreme stieet, to .Mr. Alexander Vincent Tisdnlc. of Chester, took place at St. Francis de Kaics Church at I) o'clock Saturday October 4. The bridesmaid wns Mrs. I'.dwiu McCoach. and the best man was Mr. Henry Tisdnlc, a brother of the groom. After November 1." Mr. and Mrs. Tis dnlc will be nt home, (lf)S Grant ave nue, Union Park, Wilmington, Del. NE1 DIG STOKES A pretty wedding will take place this evening in ht. Himeons Piotestiuit l.piscopal Church, Ninth stieet mid Lehigh avenue, when Miss Marie C. Stokes, daughter of Mrs. George T. Stokes, of 2!)ll North Canine street. will be married to Mr. Chillies F. N s 1'. .M'l pel forfiiei dig. liic ceremony will he i nt 7 o'clock by the rector. Rev. Georce John WalPiitn, and will be followed by a I rcoption for the families at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. James C. Stokes, the bride's biother, will give her in marriage. She will wear a imwn of white satin veiled with georgette ciepe cnihioidered with pearls, a veil of tulle, caught with sprays of orange blossoms, and will cam a shower of Bride roses, Mrs. J, Edward Elliott, the bride's sistel . will be m.ltion of honor, and Mrs. Hnrrj Mantz will le briilesninid. Thej will wear pink gown of satin veiled with embroidered yeoig etle crepe, witli hlaik velvet hats, and will carry pink loses. Mr. Neidig will have for best man Mr. Harry Mantz; nud for ushers. Mi Eugene L. Keller nnd Mr John Leil.v The bridegroom and biide will leave on n trip and will be nt home nfter De cemher 1 at 2011 Ninth Canine street ROSENTHAL-LEOPOLD An interesting ulteiuonii wedding In lake place todaj is that of Miss Maiie M. Leopold, daughter of Mr and Mis M. S. Leopold, of 1R1S Noith Seven teenth street, nnd M" Charles It. Ros enthal. of I'linglinmton, N. Y. Tin ceremony will be performed nl 1 o'clock in the Mercantile Club. Brand and Master streets bv the Ilev. Joseph Krauskopf. 1). D.. of the Keileseth Israel Temple, nnd a reception will follow. The bride's father will give her in murriage. She will wear a gown ot white satin, veiled with ihilTou and duchess laic. Orange blossom i lusters will hold hr tulle veil in plme and orchids will foim her hompiel. Miss Dorothy Leopold, who will lie her sis ter's nuh attendant, will wear a gown of orchid taffeta and net of the same shade and- will carry on hid eohu ehrvsanthemunis. Mr. Roy Present will be Mr Rosen thal's best man; and the usheis will include Mr. Marvin Bninner. Mr. Mar shall Well. Dr. Simon Leopold, cousin of the bride, nnd her brother. Mi Marshall Leopold Mr. l!(isonth:i1 and his bride will leave for a tlnee weeks' automobile trip through New England and upon their ictiirn will I"' tit home in Binghnmton, N. Y McNALLY BOYLE The wedding of MKs Madge U Iiovle sister of Mr- Neil .1. Boyle, of 1711 Master street, and Mr James McN'alh. was solemnized with nuptial mass this morning in the Cliunh of the Gesii Eighteenth nnd Stiles streets witli the Rev. Joseph O'Kclllj officiating The bride wore a gown of white georgette MKS. SI.MON HIHSTKIN Airs, Klrsteln was Miss AtiKiistu Here. Her marriage touli place cstcnl;i' at Truyinore Ilnll, Co. lumbla avrniio and FrnnUlIu Blicct PIANIST WITH LONG HAIR ENTERTAINS PENN STUDENTS .. Phillips Rowland, Remarkable lections Daily in Houston TV'.FTLY nnd nimbly running over thn "Ivories," hour nfter hour, J. Phillips Rowlnnd. n pianist of remark able nblllty, daily cntertnlns scores upon scores of University of Pennsjl vnnln students. Grand opera selections galore, on" nfter the other, now reaching almost an hysterical tempo, then again (piloting into the soothing calm of romantic meditation, pour forth from the con fines of the piano In the Houston club iccepllon loom. And day after day. the Penn men eagerly rush for seats in the Houston hull. The pianist, nnd he truly has long hair and the faraway look of u musical artist, for several jears has visited the University ininpus, entertaining the students. It is icilcllght for him to plav for them as they show a deep nppic elation, he says. Rowland resides at 202 South Cecil stieet. When but n small boy he began pla.ving the piano. When a .voting mini lie stmliid the pipe oigiiu miller J. Fied Wollc, former director of music at the Lehind Stanford Universitj . who now lives at llethlehem. lie was chosen ns the ni'if'ial organist nnd plajcd daily at the Jamestown exposition for more than a year in the Music Arts building. The pianist comes fiom a family of ar tistic temperament. One brother. Blair, was a poet; mint her brother, Aithur. is an nitlst. "t)h! That Ragtime" "Oli! That ragtime; and they call it music," stnmuieied the musician. "And irepe with a hat ot limine velvet and can led n shower of Bride roses. Mrs. Neil ,1. Bojle, the bride's sister-in-law, was her only ntteudant. and wore a gown of pink georgette crepe with a lint of pnnnc velvet to match and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride's brother wns best mini. After n reception this evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Royle. Mr. McNnlly and his bride will leave for Washington, D. C., and points south. They will be at home at 1714 Master street after November 1. ' HELEN HITCHCOCK TO WED Equestrienne Betrothed to Ensign J. A. Clark, War Veteran Wcsfhiuj, L. I.. Oct. S Mr. r.nd Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, of the Meadow lilow the Miss Brook colon) . announced viMeulnv i KL-iigeuient of their daughter Helen Ilitihcock, to Ensign .lames Ave icll Clink, I . S. N., son of Mrs. Geoige Crawford Claik, of Southampton, L. L. and New Yoik city. The engagement is one of the most interesting to s,,ciet) this season Miss Hitchcock is one of the most ac complished ociiiestricnnos of the East, end has won mini v prizes with her father's hunteis in Piping Rock, Mea dow Itiook and Miueola competitions, mid also at Aiken, where thev have a winter home. With her mother, also a liiiHium rider, she organized the fust woman's polo dub in America. Ensign (link served in the war as a major, wns captuied by the Germans anil escaped returning to America ou a furlough. PiiiUADuiA'iii s ivjhj;most GARRICK Lt Evi POP. MAT. TODAY ';, $1.50 MISSUS COHAN AND HAIIlti's I'roccnt THREE FACES EAST win, VIOLET HEMING The grlptiliiK piny r the Si er.-t Sirvlca. NI3XT DDK M.A'lh TdJlnilP.DW UWIU l'.i;i.A.M'u I'M-sinia DAVID WARFIELD "THE AUCTIONEER" FbRRESTT,,,i"f.:?,,.,i ''todav'1' NO SEAT OVER $1,501 ENTIRE BALCONY $1.00 akico PBmnM BROAD Mat. Today ,. MRS. FISKE In, a Comrrty oT IfionihItiP. Mitdno anJ "Mis' ni:lly or n'ori.eans" Metropolitan Opera House Monday 'Evening, Oct. 13 Th Stipnnn Mimir ul Kfnt r (ipucrition Mi Wo&gf A Mlrulr of Vntjl Time from i ho Roman Basilicas to NOTAiti.n stvcirms I'nder tho I'er- MnIrn moiwiI lilroittiin n( DON RAFFAELE CASIMIR 1 l ki-l't f :', $3. M nntl u Hu s.eiii J'i. 7 anil $10 nt M'trniuilnn IIok OtlUe, HON ( hestnut Ktreel Academy of Music Tl'!:.1,l?.AV:y(r; America's Crisio niJuast A Peep rteht.ul Iho J I of Ouwiihtp- Th I iKinidnre or in urieni i ii muiiiiik; Truth Aiout Inifinutlfinal PulitUu bihI America. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. D. D. ills ivrltni pi- hs a var (orreHpomlent Tickets 2."i In $J (Mi llnx nejitw on unto Ht llejipe , lilt) I'ht'Bl Choi ks tu (ieolfo Hnly ACAIU1MY ill' MIISIC SAT AFT. i ll T IS a I 2 30 KREISLER nnrtAi.ntNi; FARRAR :: ou ii ,vi ji on. t."c on 1110 Chestnut MhII iinl. rs T Hull' l)irr.llm, f A SAT Al'T I on n.i l at 2 30 'lli kel. J2 .tl Balo at llciipe's Itli chf ks In (i ijii Mlrinuy j mmiio ORPHEUM SIal Toini.rrow,S5s","aSi. i!H a, .i5c, r.o & 7,-i0 MA1J PESMONU (Hrrairi In SIS HOPKINS October 1.1 "WITHIN THU LAW1 BIJOU gth ab. nace. Mat Today. CHAH. ItOIHNSON'H AKIBIAN FI.IIITS T 1 THE UROADWAY IIEI.I.Kl.1 l U"UH w.,h ,nl, ,,. With JOB MAKKS PALACE.RINIC f-J rJ'vf vi LAI (oY Musician, Plays Classical So Hall for College Men some of these students; how they d butcher nnd kill the beauty of music Really, sometimes I must relax In order to play with genuine Interpretation after I listen to them pounding the keys. "But there arc many young men who come Into Houston Hall who really know music. They gather in closely when I piny Chopin, for they love to hear hh 'Military Polonaisse' and thn 'Funeral March.' Schubert's 'Erl koenig' and 'Kamennol Ostrow,' by Rubinstein, nlso plense the boys. Qf course, every one likes the popular operatic nirs, the sextet nnd the others, otheis. Prim lljmn Boaullfiil " 'Hail Pcnnsjlvania.' the University hjmii, Is n most beautiful composition. If carries with it such n great depth of meaning, nnd is easily recognized ns the music of the Russian national anthem. The dreary and saddened life ot those who have existed for so long in Russia Is characterized in this music, hut when the students sing it, it stands for and exemplifies the love for their nlma mater, the spirit of their school which has touched their souls." Mr. Rowlnnd dcclures he has memorized 000 musical compositions, which he plays on cither the piano or nrgnu. He seldom attempts popular music, ns It distracts him, he says. His visits to tlio University arc a source of pleasure, nnd affords him much oppor tunity for ohseivutiou. His informal niuslenles have been appreciated so much that twice the students have collected a purse for him. "THE LIFE LINE" . JACK HOLT, SUESA OWEN nnd '"' vVec-k Jxjngfolluu h I2vanKelln." THE xmv C A P I T o u T J-l "1 MAI11CTTT aT17T-n"P Direction of 'Iho StHnlev Comruinv EUGENE O'BRIEN "V,t IiOV ,,. Till Its-, I III. A. SAT NITA STUWART! In ' JIIUl KINGDOM OK DIICAMS" p J II A L A C R I'jit makki:t struct - MARYPICKFORD ' In ' Till; IIOODI.VXt" M Wk. DW. urlttmrB ' llroken Blossom" A"RcT'dTa,: riii:sT.vt'T it .ovv kith 10 A M, 12. L', :i-4r,. ,-, -13, 7-4.-, 0:3pP. Jfc , Marguerite Clark "WID0PYwgfr. Auueu H,. ( lni: ill Tllw .(ttrar -,. s.M., siiaiJllli v., - Floor Walkw NIXON COLONIAL1 Dlrn lion of The SUntey Company i ' ANITA STEWART "" Kinrt of Dram THUKS , TUT X. HAT - MADOK KKNNUDY in "ituuiui t-urvi'iDKisTlAiy r3 jncATy I"C T0 R I XHffl T,,,,. At I .MAHICKT ST f NINTH ' "$i - g3- S 15 ' n M TO 1 L , r Al. -?'l . . GEORGE BRBAN huakts of ..... "'II GEORGE BEBAN MEN"! AiMdl tirai Charlie Chaplin in ijie i KlnnrW. in1. Not Week Tin: niciiT to HArrls Is fl l Tl X TT ." ' "0T ST lll, K r.l if . MJiTHB MAN' -' "" ' - STWHD Al Adileil-VnAlO Ir,;.s'EDV SE MAItKKT PTItEET at JUNirrcn CONTINUOUS r AT'T-iTTitrri t p J&'Si'vA, II A M to 11 P.M. VERY GOOD EDDIE" "J""' I'liiinil. .1 rn Tauo Q Ell NIGHT' BROADWAY u1"1 ''i. a a. "PKf.Plr.17ma(" MLdTAr, THEDA BARA m'AAfU!!J CROSS KEYS "iiJ.jj-'1 "EVERY SAILOR" Itkm. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Anna Whoaton & Cai roll Harry In Their OrlElnnl Song Hlln Dorothy CAMERON Madeline In 'lllelr r.eneit Dqihr Numbftrii MJ.U-; iiiaim-; ami ixi: Kom.Mnn a co '.rr iuillLn;i JAN JIUBINI , milt collin's Walnut B VLNl'T HT AT 0TH Mat rumor , J.V ,"Oc, 73o 'iVmicht. s 1.". i.rf n si nn The Logic of Larry SS1CK NTvt Wrrlf AuBuitus TMu, Jr.. Offsn A , Bniimn Thompson's Scat Sale Old Homestead tomorrow ym iun-mBas Uncle Josh", Philadelphia Orchestra i.a.wt ciiANcn to si;i'ini: 8l:Asof TlCKT.T.S t-OK 1AT l.Vu CONCCIITS, Desiralilo i.eats for lower parffof liou-sn still available for SAT. ElVG. hi;a.son sii.i: i:pi, tomohrow evb- NIVll. lit IlIJI'I'i: s, 1118 CHESTNUT. ' KNICKERBOCKER' Coiitlnuom Vnon io 11 P M Dally Sessue Hayakawa ln mV,lnltrf. 6 a'i'-t.s VAUDEVILLE 6 SAMXsHUBERfTrr" mm-w-i. ai. JOLSON "' 'Sinbad HOLIDAY MAT MONOA OCT. 13 I YRIC WIOAD Aboio AHCH ST '" MATS WED. nACiim, ciiriTiii:ii' cnMEfiv st 4 SAT. SUCCEBS "39 EAST won iii;kkv iil'I.U ana CONSTANCE NNET PkAnlntii Qf lliwra Ilnune- Chestnut rts. 13- 1 Jo y rfMH"j Li . ! fWimmR dwm I VjgjU ' ' Io.. mil Mats Weil.'i Sat,Bf IjUUU IVIUKIMINL. JUUUb' I with onortdi: hasshm. mi sn nihfi.n AnVl PHI nilOAD IIEI.OW PACK MMl '-'- HiTtt TIJTTI3Q 3. 0 BARNEY BERNARD ."V" .!-". f "nt-i In ' HON SAM DAVIS" HEUIN'NINO MONDAY SIIATR NOW JOHN 1 WILLIAMS Prfsents "UP FROM NOWHERE" With NOHMAN TUCVOH MODRHN DANCE PTnntn (l Prlvatu Lessons SCI Alil'tm't IO A M hi i Rlf, IIII.I WALNUT ST Daiu-es Mon i Sit 8:30 It-Jt oiuuiu ri. or phorp Walnut 730 PEOPLES ,,n- Av"- Cumberlaml at.- 1 uurLLJullJ!sl MAT nvERY VAt rAC 8MI ICCVl KAninKir,- " v - Wl'un I IV1AMJHJ 1! (lll.MSi:i,K) IN STAniCLANB i .ft. AND HIS OWN COMPANY V'.f, CASINO Walnut Abov fith IjAMIBH- wy TOO Hip I Hip! Ho9r"vl'i 1 tiiu O..UH nuAi'iiruw DUMONT'S ' Wl(.h Minsk AKC'H ft WTH STBg WATINEt TODAT. 10c TO I $ "Ojindea JxvXjfr v:.4i rfiSS &' " m 7.' " I t. M" t, '? Jh. Y '-J rl- vt. vlliifi .. w