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EV13NING PUBLIC LEDGER PIIILADELPIII A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1019
9
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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Graham to Make Her Bow to Society This Afternoon
in Chestnut Jlill Great Preparations for Dance
at Merion Cricket Club on Friday
TUv, debutante tea today will be for
Margaret Grulinm, out In Chestnut
Hill. Thcrn liuvo ccrtulnly been an
unusual number of debutuntcs in tbat
direction this Bcason. (Jlndytf Muller,
Mary l'ruestlne Anplcton, Slarv Hood
man, Caroline Uareloy, Nannie Dale,
niizabcth Hartovv, Ce'lestlnc Warder,
Slargurctta Shurplcss, the Glendluuiugs
why it'B just one after another.
Slnigaret Ornhnm Is very attractive,
rather fair and stylish. She is a sister
of Maria Ciralmm Zimmc.rmnnu, who
amp out about five years ugo. Her
mother was Stisi Margaret McCall
Tluiver, you remember.
Margaret had an awfully good time
In Newport this summer, the family
having hud u cottage there for the
icsison. ,
There will be a dinner nnd donee
lifter the tea. when men guests will join
the reeelving party. Among the debs
who will receive today are Stnry aud
r.llen Ulcndiunlng. Muriou Ualrd, Mar
garetta Sharplcss, Mary Ooodnmu, liar
liet 'Immermann. Catherine Coxe. Lvc
)vn Smith. Dorothy niy. Peggy Itosen
gurtcn, Dlsston Deborah liOgan, Polly
Tinker, lather Khoads and Kathleen
Hitter.
PLANS have been nbout completed
for the large Halloween party to be
given bv Main Liners at the Merlon
Cricket Club on Friday, for the benefit
of the SunnjRlde Diy Nursery.
!oth ehildren and grownups should
have u io.Mil time, for many surprises
and odd features arc being planned.
There will be a ehildrcu's party in the
afternoon, when n niovlng-p'eturc
show, games and a grab-bag will be
among the cntcrtulumcnts arranged for
the little ones.
The children who will take part will,
at the uamo time, bo helping tho less
fortunate children of the poor, whose
parents are compelled to place them in
nurseries during tho tlmo they arc em
ployed in the day. The Sunnysidn pay
Nursery takes care of hundreds of such
eases, supplying care and nourishment,
as well ns medical attention to the
children left in its care.
In the evening the younger married
set will tuke pnrt, ns will nlso the
debutantes, in A" dance whero many
novelties will be introduced in contest,
lucky number and exhibition dancing.
Mrs. Logan MncCoy is chairman of
the committee which is making all ar
rangements, while those who will have
charge of the various departments in
clude Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. John
Gilbert, Mrs. William P. O'Neill, Miss
Georgine Itutlcr, Mrs. Harold How,
Mrs. William A. I.icber and Mrs.
Jacques L. Vauelain.
A number of dinner parties arc to
precede the dance. Mrs. Norman K.
Condcrtuun will entertain twenty-five
guests, nnd Mrs. Jacques I. Vauelain
will give n large debutante parly,
Others who will entertain are Mrs.
John Maxwell. Mrs. Howard I.ong
slreth, Mrs. Walter Clothier and Mrs.
Logan MacCoy.
TII10H1 was a terrible noise issuing
from one of the smaller streets where
no cars run, and between Twentieth
nnd Twenty -second streets, as I was
passing by uu Tliursdny. A working
man was eomiug""from the house just
as n doctor rode quickly up and ran
in, and a certain next-door neighbor
culled to tbo man from the window:
"What on earth is the matter?"
"Oh," said the mun, "the little girl
has swallowed a penny, and her mother
is making such n fussfins if it had been
a $.1 gold piece."
NANCV WTNNK.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Among the guests who attended the
dinner lust evening, given in honor o
Mr. ('. L. Imiley, of Colorado Springs,
bv Mr. aud Mrs. Stevens Heckschcr, of
Yilluuova, were Mr. und Mrs. Led)ard
Heckscher, Mr nnd Mrs. Walter P.
Itoach, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murtagh,
Air. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thomas Newhall. General and
Mrs. W W. Atterbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Thomson, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ohauiiing AVay, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson
Ldwnrds, Mr. and Mrs. Kent AVilling.
Mr. und Mrs. Harry Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. KichrtnJ M. Heckscher, Miss
Sophie Nurris, Miss May Uivinus, Miss
Harriet I'rown, of Paltimore, Mr.
Kirkputrick, Mr. Uastido, Mr. Gustavo
.. Heckscher, Mr. J, Gordon Fctter
niau, Mr. Lloyd Asplnwall, of New
York, und Mr. George Farnuiu, of
Baltimore.
Mr. Gustave A. Heckscher gave a
dinner on Thursday night at his home,
Islesbrook, Strafford. Among his
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor G
Mather. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hichard Wood,
Sir. aud Mrs. Christian A. Hagan, Dr.
and Mrs. Williams Biddle Cadwalader,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dllworth Bcggs. Mr.
Hecl.schei' nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jumes M.
Heed have gone to Baltimore today to
attend tho races,
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hawkins, of
502 South Forty-tlrst street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Christine Hawkins, to Mr. Price
Wetberill ,Tuucvvuy, Jr, of Media, Pa.
Tho, committee in charge of the Bene
dicts' Ball, w Inch will be held on Friday.
December 20, ut the RiU-Carltou, in
cludes Mr. Charlton Yarnall, Mr. John
Hampton Barnes. Mr. Hdwurtl F. Beule,
Mr. George W. O. Drcxel, Mr. William
S. Kills mid Mr. Beiiuveau Boric, Jr.
The gentleman giving the ball ure Mr.
George L. Harrison, Jr., Mr. Henry
Pratt MeKean, Mr. John Hampton
Barnes, Mr. Edward F. Beale, Mr.
Beauveau Boric, Jr.,' Mr. Clement It.
New bold, Mr. John Cadwalader, Mr. W.
Plunket Stewurt. Mr. Gardner Cussatt,
Mr. Benjamin Chew, Mr. George W.
ChildN Drexel; Mr. George Hurrison
Frazier, Mr. Charles E. Coxe, Dr.
Hichard II. Hortc, Mr. Charlton
Yarnall. Mr. Alexander Van Rensse
laer, Mr. Edward Lowber Welsh, Mr.
Charles Wheeler and Mr. Qvveu WIster.
Oh Friday, October III, there will be
a Halloween dinner dance at the Hunt
ingdon Vullcy Couutry Club.
Among those who will assist in receiv
ing nt the tea which Mr. nnd Mrs. Ell
Kirk Price will give at their home, 1700
Walnut street, to introduce their daugh
ter. Miss Hachel Price, ami Miss Mil
dred Longstreth. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson Lougstreth, of tlm
Belgraviu, on No ember 25, will bo
Miss Betty Elliott, Miss Maisie Hush,
.Miss Nuue.v Blnney Dunning. Mist
Helen Hurt Skcltorr, Miss .lone P. Price
Miiule, Miss Caroline S. Burclay, Miss
Susan Towuseud Groome and Miss
Dorothy W. Blair.
Mr. und Sirs. Ilartmnn Kuliu, of
Laurlcr, Brjn Muwr, left today to visit
their grandson, Ma3ter Craig Biddle,
Jr., at St. Paul'H school, Concord,
Mass-, over the week-end.
Mrs. Joseph Allison Scott and Miss
Frances Seott are spending the month
of October with Mr. und Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, at Devon.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Mellor 'Tyson aud
tjipir daughter, Miss Frances Tyson,
and Miss Grace 'Garhurt Tyson, who
have been spending the summer at
Vlllaoovn, returned to their home, 1500
Spmco street. t,
"" TUb wcforSanU'il.'fywSrV ot 5tf, Mar
tin' 'Clutmb'. ttadaw, buva Wuel lu
b' , it
tJ.
vitatlons to the members of the parish
to attend n supper on Thursday, Oc
tober IK), ut 7 o'clock, in the parish
house.
Mr. and Mrsi William Core Wright
have taken Mansarnwyud, the bang
don Williams-house, nt St. Davids, for
the winter.
Admiral W. AV. Meade, U. S. X., re
tired, has returned to his home in
St. Davids, from several weeks' stay
in Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Harr.v Wain Harrison, of St.
Davids, is spending: two weeks at
French Llcls Springs, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Heath
nnd family have closed their house In
SI. Davids, and have gone to town for
the winter. Their daughter, Mrs. John
Adams Applcton, has returned to her
Lome in Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fallon, Jr.,
of Wnjnc, arc receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, on Sunday, Oc
tober 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Uichnrd Wilkinson
Poolcy, whose marriage took place on
October 4nt the Presbyterian church,
Eighteenth and Arch streets, have re
turned from White Sulphur Springs,
and are stopping at Haverford Court,
Havcrford, until they will move into
their new home.
A wedding of interest to society in
this city will take place today in St.
James's Church, New York, when Miss
Heatrlee Carrerc, daughter of Mr. and
'Mrs. J. Maxwell Carrere. of New York,
will become the bride of Mr. llcgiuald
Kowland, of I'laintleld, N. J.
Dr- anil Mrs. Ualph W. Seiss huvc
closed their cottage in the White Moun
tains after n stay o four months, and
are occupjing their town house, 255
South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Selss
will be nt homo on Thursday after
noons as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert Jol
ley, who have been spending the sum
mer mouths nt Atlantic City, have re
turned to their town house, 1315 South
Twelfth street.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph II. Dallett arc
being congratulated ou the birth of a
daughter, Hope Dallet. Sunday, October
12. Mrs. Dallett will be remembered us
Miss Helen S. Dands, of Ardmore. Pa.
Mrs. It. de Solmes Bond and the
Misses Pond have taken a bouse iu
Merion for the winter.
GERMANTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Grant,
of 419 East Woodlawu uvc, (lennun
town, unnounce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Isabella Taj lor Grant to
Mr. Norman William Sultzer, of Yon
kers, New York, on Saturday, October
4. The wedtling took place at the home
of tho bride's parents, the Itcv. Dr.
Charles Hustings Dodd, of Second Bap
tist Church, Germunlown, officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Bush, of .1." West
Hockland streef, will eutertnlu the Beta
Chapter of the Delta Sigma Sorority,
this afternoon. Among the guests will
be Miss Alice Williams, Miss Lena
Steen, Miss Helen Murdock, Miss
Kathryn Fluckcr, Miss Elsie Jastcrson
and Miss Emily Bancroft.
Mr. Arthur King, of 5tl Brinton
street, is speudlng the week in New
York. Mrs. King, with her son, Mr.
Hobert King, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Freed, in Lunsdale.
At n special ussembly nt the Ger
mnutown High School, on Thursday
afternoon, the pupils were addressed by
Mr. Charles Purlin, of the Curtis Pub
lishing Company, ou tho high cost of
living.
Miss Virginia Brownlce, of 209 East
Cliveden avenue, cntertuined ut a
bouse party ut her parents' cottage in
Oecnn City over the week-end. Her
guests included Miss Maud Sajcrs, Miss
Wilhemina Snjres, Miss, Anna Mullen,
Miss Doris Mullen, Mjss Mary Hous
ton, Miss Mabel Brierlcy and Miss Sa
reita'Hcnton. Miss Stella Mitchell Young, of Mil
East Tulpthocken street, will enter
tain the members of the "Eats" Club
at ther home, on Wednesday evening,
October 20. Among the guests will
be: Miss Eelyn Aucott. .Miss Ger
trude Ilargraves, Miss Helen Watson,
Miss Elluor Koch, Miss Mary Eggly,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aucott, Miss
Gladjs Boycr, Miss Ruth Kline, Mr.
Wiilter Schnuder, Mr. Charles Scliaud
er, Mr. Frank Klinkc, Mr. Williuni
Koch and Mr. Black.
Miss Anne McCrudden is entertaining
Miss Grace A. Lipplncott, of Doyles
town, whose engagement has been an
nounced to Mr. Louis P. Goss, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Kessler, of
5028 Schuyler street, have issued invi
tations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Helen Margaret Kess
ler, to Mr. Theodore Whidden Gibson,
of Worcester, Mnss., son of .Sir. and
Mrs. Alfred C. Gibson, of Gcrmantowii,
which will take place on Thursday,
November IS at the home of the bride.
Only relatives and u few intimate
friends will be present. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. Hurry E.
Fosdick, cousin of the bridegroom.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mrs. H.
Rex Stackhouse will entertain the mem
bers of their card clubs nt luncheon und
cards on Friday, October 31, at the
home of Mrs. Stackhouse. 181U North
Twenty-second street. Their guests
will include Mrs. George P. Tustlu,
Mrs. Lathrop Smith. Mrs. Charles
Branch, Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.
Edwin J. Beuter, and Mrs. Hllvard
Smith.
The nfembers of the Pennsylvania
Burgu club will give n masquerade
dunce on Saturday evening, November
1. ut tho club house, Mr. Samuel
Hunter, Mr. William Simmons. Mr.
Eugene VCieber. and Mr. Curl Bcrger
form the committee in charge. The of
ficers of the club Include Mr. Edward
Buret, president; Mr. Glenn Clare, vice
president ; Mr. Leou Thomas, secre
tary: Mr. William Clark, treasurer,
and Mr. Harold Speidel, captain. There
will be 100 guests. A series of en
tertainments and dances ure being ar
ranged for the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Currie, of 2040 North
Ninth street, will entertain ut luncheon
and curds ou Tuesday, at her home.
This will be the first entertainment for
the seas'ou, nnd the guests will in
clude Mrs. William Apple, Mrs, John
vwinam Apple, Mrs, John
rs. Joseph Sheets, Mrs. Al
, Mrs. Ernest F, Apeldorn,
t U Tuteur, Jlrs. AVnrrcn
Aluwsnu, -Mr
frcd Krumm
urs. iiiuurt u xuceur, urs. Wnrrcn
Ludwlg, Mrs. Cora Prince, Mrs. Fred
woounenu, .Mrs. n. X. Allen u
aud Miss
Halllo llogers
Miss Adelo McGrnth will entertain
the members of her sewing circle ut
luncheon at her homo on Monday eve
ning, when the following will be pres
ent: Mrs. J. Broadticld, Mrs, ilessc
Cojinover, Miss Margaret McUaudlesH,
Mvn. II, Dauphlnc, Miss LIU Neville,
Mrs, D, Ixidge, Mr. H. Thompklnson,
Mr 1L Ferguson, Vat,. A, .mmnigi)sMJO"n mK 'Afton avenue.
and. $rt 9'VV tl air MA tWh Stackhouse
.rtltl.fr.. ..? '..Sm.,,"-, L-..I.J. M. l. .. . A,-. t,i, ( ) i
pAititi
bn about 40 miratn nrcscnt. M. Rtn.
lihcnsoit Mill bo remembered ns Jtiss
A irglnla 0. Anderson.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Arthur Helchman, of LMO South
third street, will leavo next week for
nn extended tour through Europe. He
will return about March 1, 1020.
Mr. Harry Hagan, son of Mr. Harry
HiKjin, of T722 Segal street, has re
cently received his honorable discharge
after serving twenty-two months' duty
overseas. J
niMr?- Fthrl 1'Ckfcld, of 172,1 Mif
?! srt'n'' fr her guests this week
ron!l.hte,p,n.1,nCkfC,d' fc"
i Mri J,"1! Mrs- Edward Horton have
closed their cottage nt Head. Haven
for, the .season and hale returned to
their home. 204.T Kltzwaler street.
Miss Helen Toomey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Toomey. of 58 Melrose
?u"0' n,"st l'?nsdownc. will entertain
the Cherokee Club on Saturday even", g
at n Hulloyvcen party. Her hnm , in
the mmhr.rH 7.f !, -i..iT " Vtf. V."0"
Love. Miss May Gleasou, Mis, AgncS
Mayer. Miss Rose Mayer, Mis, Delor
n"s.4Mn,v,' M,s" I'rlscllla Slaver. Miss
M-tty iUJf' lUsK Mnrip KeouKh and
Miss Sadie Campbell. Other invite
guests are Mr. Edgar Bruddy. "ho
has recently returned from San I)",
mingo; Mr. Thomas Lewis ami Mr
Joseph Shlnii, of Atlantic CItv; Dr"
1 ,, Vr.Tt ..',' ,V 1,on"."1" J.'
TIOGA
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Tutcur will
give a dinner followed bv cards this
evening nt their home, .1733 North
Carlisle street. Their guests who are
cludebCMr0fntn,?irMPln0'0 ,c,u ' '"
ciuue Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Green-
wood Mr. and Mrs. John Law son, Mr
a id M,;s. Frederick Woodhend Mr and
neiSr.Gc?rg0wCo1' Mr- nd Mrs. Sam
'1?1 Currie, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets
win i,lr;ua'H Mrs- Tacob Buird. Thft
will be the first meeting for the season:
Mrs. David Plerson, of 382:1 North
Gratz street, will gVe Halloween
Louise Picrson. on Friday evening, from
i tji !t o clock at her home. The Ruests
will include, Miss Bettv Clrich. Miss
I leen Schuffer Mr?s Betty Schaeffer,
Miss Grace Masscth, Miss Florence
AM?0' VMi,ss rlorpnw Coati Mta
Mildred Snyderman. Miss Anna Mack
n, Miss Sarah Mackln. Miss Gwcndolvn
J "'"' -Miss Pauline Borgas, Miss
Helen Pnttoii, Miss Ruth Rathncr, Miss
mi "v.S?n'l,,,,f'.s','Ml Virginia Arnold,
Miss A lolet Hinds. Miss Elizabeth Mills,
MasterRobert Patton. Master George
I Inch, .Alastcr Carl Drexler. Master
Harrison AVilson, Master Hobert Orav,
Mas er Jack Gray, Master Fred King.
Master illiam James, Master AA'illinrn
Iters and Master Herbert Mills. Miss
May Rothengnss will assist Mrs. Pier
son in entertaining.
-.M''3-r-Tohn C. Allen, Jr., of r.00,'5
JWth Tweuty-tirst street, entertained
jit luncheon nnd curds yesterday ni her
home. Her guests were members of brr
500 (dub. and included Mrs. AVilllam
A hitcoinb, Airs. Curl E. Rehnrffer. Mrs.
Benjumin Foster, Mrs. Harry Hour.
Mrs. Henry Rittenhouse, Mrs. Charles
ink. Mrs. Horace Kleinfelder. Mrs.
Frank Barras, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs.
OlUcr Thornton nnd Mrs. Oscar A'oek
ler. Mr. and Mrs. AV. AV. AViiichester, of
.".425 North Twenty-second street, will
leave lute in the autumn for Tucson.
Ariz. They will be uccompanied by their
son nnd daughter, Mr. Brooks AViii
chester and Mi-s Ruth AVinchestcr. Mr.
AViiichester aud Miss Ruth AA'iuehester
hne been spending the early autumn
near Schwenksvllle.
KENSINGTON
Miss Elsie Hon an, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rowan, of .1020 Ruth street,
was married on AVcdnesdn, October
22, to Mr. Howard Brenner. On the
return from their honeymoon they will
reside at 2039 East Allegheny avenue.
Miss Helen Moore, of Kensington
avenue and Cumberland street, is spend
ing ten tluys in New York visiting rcla
tiies nnd friends.
Miss Sarah Chofnas. formerly of
Boston, but now of this city, enter
tained at a dinner dance nt her home
ou huuday evening, at 02S AV est Dlu
mund street, when the followiue guests
were present: Miss Sylvia Block, Miss
Fannie Ilersh. Miss Esther Horwltz.
Miss Henrietta Hersh, Miss Esther
Kayc, Miss Freda Horwitz. Miss Lena
Rabinowitz. Mr. Louis Gerson, Mr.
Geoffto A'crnon, Mrs. Mnurlee Sap
linger. Dr. Herman Sendler. Mr. Fred
erick Goldberg. Mr. George Cohen. Dr.
Louis Lunch. Mr. Martin Chofnas. Mr.
Samuel Chofnas. Mr. Samuel Cohen.
Dr. Bernard Levy, of New York, aud
Mr. Julius Noon, of Boston.
Mrs. G. Ross, of East Columbia ave
nue, will entertain the members of her
sewing circle at her home on Tuesduy
afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. George A'anderweidt,
on the return from their wedding trip
will be at home, nt 1512 Huines street
Mrs. A'anderweidt. before her murriage
on Wednesday afternoon, October 22.
was Miss Rcginu Kellner. daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Henry Kellner.
Mr. and Mrs. George AV. Eppehiuier
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of n son on Tuesday. October 21.
SWARTHMORE
Todav is the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of Swarthmore College and
consequently many people have returned
to Swarthmore for the first time iu
several years. Numerous hostesses
have opened their houses to the old
college people, nnd several receptions
liavo been arranged.
Mrs. AA'illlam I. Hull gave a lunch
eon today to several of her college
mates. Mr. ond Mrs. Isaac Clothier.
Mrs. Hull's father and mother,' were
present at the luncheon. Among the
other guests were Mrs. John R. Max
well und Mrs. J. Lawrence Lipplncott.
Tn theufternoon the party witnessed the
ceremonies nt the college, Mr. Clothier
participating in them. y
Dr. Joseph Swain, president of the
college, will give a reception this after
noon to all tho school officials in this
part of Pennsylvania.
Miss Bculab Greene entertained at
luncheon Inst AVednesday iu honor of
her Bister, Mrs. Justice Mitchell.
Among those present were Mrs. illlani
II. AVulter, Mrs. Frank Gris.sln and
Mrs. Edward Basset.
Miss Frances Burbcr is being cnter
tuined nt the homo of her uncle nnd
aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs, John M. Pa'er'
son, nt their country home, Ld Mur,
In Laughorne, over week-end.
YARDLEY
Mrs. AVerth. qf Lancaster, is isit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Danser.
Mr. AVUllnm McCormlck and Mr.
and Mrs. Anron McCormlck, have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Joliu Mcyormick on, .Afton aveuue
be appropriately decorated for the fes
llvM with autumn leaves of brown and
1;.teLbf.m.utns'. the colors of
-. v i u u uliui: in uu ii nni rrrtiii
en-
- -. ..... imgii .ucuornucK, .Mr. Rnv-
son, Mr. John Meehau and Mr Jem
Mansch. of Asbury Park. n
BRIDE OF
Photo by rhoto-Cnften.
MRS. FRANZ ZIKNHILTON, ,IR.
Mrs. ZlrnUilton was Miss Janet K. Mica, of this city. Her marriage
to Mr. ZlrnUilton took place on AVednesday at the Rlttenhoiiso
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross and I
daughter, Miss Alice Marie Ross, und
Mrs. AA'illlam Applegnto have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Luke
at Princeton.
Mrs. Robeyt C. Belvillc will entertain
the two Bible classes of which she i
leader, on Friday afternoon, ut her
home on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. T. Sidney Cadwalludcr and Mrs. !
Elba C. Smith will represent the Ciie
Club at the reciprocity luncheou gieu
by Laughorne Sorosis, at tho Itueks
Couuty Country Club on Thursday.
NORRISTOWN
Mr. Charles C. Rambo, of 051 Stun
bridge street, bus announced the en
gagement of his daughter. Miss Miriam
Haiiibo, to Mr. Leslie Rowlcc Tillnn,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tilton,
of San Pedro, Calif. The announce
ment was formerly made to u number of
Miss Ruinbo's friends whom she cu
tcrtalued ut curds.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Stoncr, of
East Marshall street, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Miles, of 720
Cherry street gae u dluner purty ut
their home in honor of their fifteenth
wedding unuivcrsary.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. James Huughton, of East
Jamestown ueniii. entertained infor
mally l.f-t evening at her home. Her
guests Included Mrs. George Suuds,
Mrs. Lee Burgess, Miss Edna Hyde,
Miss Miriam Leech, Sirs. Charles Mor
rison. Miss Elizabeth Scholield. Mrs.
Harry Dyson. Airs. Albert Boggs, Miss
Irene R. Schoticld, Mrs. Frederick
Curbaugh. Mrs. Daniel Lentz. Mrs.
Joseph Sykes, Mrs. L. M. Schadcl,
Mrs. Kalph Lope and .Mrs. llarry .Me
Gonlgul. Miss Elizabeth Thorn und her sister,
Miss Mury Thorn, of Green lane, who
have been spencliug the summer aud
uutumu in California, will return to
their home in Roxborough next week
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
Mrs. E. Gearing Harkncss, of Queen
lane, will give a luncheon. followed by
cards on Friday afternoon, October 31,
ut her home, for the card club of which
she is n member. Mrs. Frank Paul,
Mrs. John Blaze, Mrs. liarry Derby
thire. Mrs. HukIi Hauna. Mrs. Steven
sou, Mrs. Oscar Noll and Mrs. Charles
Iirickcr will be tue gucsis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoheu-Adel and
their daughter. Miss Catharine Hohen
Adel, of Queen lane, will spend the
weekend in Atlantic Lily.
WISSAHICKON
The Junior Aid of St. Timothy's
Hospital will give u lostume dunce on
Saturday evening. November 1, nt
AVoodvalc. the clubhouse of tho Amcri
etui Briilire Comnaii.v's Club, on Maim
yuuk uvenue, in nid of the hospital. The
affair is in charge of Mrs. John J.
Foulkrod. Jr., president of the Aid;
Miss Elizabeth Heij. vice president;
Mm. AVilllam AA'nlter. secretary: Miss
Elizabeth P. Schoticld. treasurer; Miss
Catharine Cox. Miss Helen Haig, Miss
Lucy M. JiostwicK. .Miss Anun Yi. fus
i.M Mrs. John Lnwsou. Jr.. Mrs.
Frederick Merrill B'recht, Mrs. Frank
Cantrcll. Miss Utliel uopc, -miss uertlia
Chrlstensen, .Miss uorotny uavis. Mrs.
Leon Ncwbaker. Mrs. Charles B. Doug
lass. Miss Ethel Edwards. Mrs. AVil
llam II. Eddlenman, Jr.. Sirs. George
D. Fussell. SIlss Carolyn Graves, Miss
Slury Grinrod. SIlss Jlillicent llalsey,
Miss Ethel Heij. SIlss Gladys Howe,
SIlss Slurgarct Jackson, SIlss JCdith
Jones, SIlss Katharine Keely, Mrs.
Chile Lever, SIlss Ethel Metzler. Miss
Killtli .Mcliensn. .hiss uorouiy .uurim
MIsh Jean Philllns. Sirs. Edwin Denrn-
lev. SIlss Gertrude Rath, SIlss lllene
Hehfuss. Sirs. Willhm .1. Slartin, Miss
Slargaret Robinsou. Sirs. Frederick
Schmidt. SIlss Frances Snyder. Miss
Beatrice Snjder. Sliss Helena Snyder
IIsm Clnni Snrlneer. Sliss MlliW.I
Springer, Sliss Pauline Sweeten. Sliss
Helen Hwceien. .urs. iuaries wiilte
ninu. Sliss Slargaret AVelr. Sirs. C. X.
Williams. Sliss Saru Young, Sliss Mar-
irnret Htanonl. -Miss ' lrglnin Nhort
Sliss Anna Short. Sliss Elizabeth
AVondrunT. .Miss .Mary Stout. Miss Inn
belle Fussell. Sirs. Park, Sirs. James
Adams and .Mrs. iueiuiru McKnlght.
SPROUL NAMES DR. DEAN
Tho Rev. Dr. James J. Dean, pres
Ident of Villanova College, has been nn,
pointed by Governor Sproul a member
ot tnc college unu university council
xne purpose oi ine rouueu is to puss
on the educational merits of all appll
eutlons for charters of incorporation of
cpueges, universities or uieoiogicul sem
.--. w - cillillJSllK
ffitfy&M
'-Wmiirr'iftni'Nv ''iteiL.Affrs.-
inaries. Doctor iean nag ine (Untitle
THIS WEEK
&&
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MISS DIETRICH BRIDE
OF MR. WANAMAKER
Wedding Takes Place in Ritten-
house Hotel Various
Other Marriages
All interesting -wedding will take
place this afternoon at -1 o'clock at the
Rittenhousc, when Sliss Florence L
Dietrich, sister of Sir. Joseph IT. Die
trich, of "tii West Erie nveuue, will
be married to Sir. Ernest AVanuniuker,
of Sfcrlon, Pn. The ceremouy will
be performed by tho Rev. Dr. Smith.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her brother, will wear her trav
eling suit of muhogaiiy color cloth with
a lint to match, and will be unattended.
.Mr. George AVuuatnaker, of Brookljn,
X. A'., will be his brother's best man.
Sir. M'annmiiker and his bride will leave
nn a trip and will be nt home in Merion
on AVednesday, December 10 nnd the
following Saturday.
DAVHT COOK
The marriage of SIKs Anna Catharine
Conk, of 121 AVest Logan street,
daughter of Sir. Il.irry Illll Cook, of
New A'ork, and Sir. Charles J. Davitt,
son of Mr. Anthony Duvitt, of 222S
Mifflin street, was solemnized nt a
nuptial muss nt 0 o'clock this morning
in St. Francis Assist Cnurch, Logan
and Greene streets, the Rev. J. D.
Nein officiating. Miss Cook was at
tended hj Sliss Mary Anchor ns brides
maid and Mr. Joseph Dultt was bis
brother's best man. Sir. Cook gac
his daughter in murriiige.
The bride woie a gown of white satin
cnereil with luce trimmed crepe geor
gette and u long net veil which was held
in phi i e b, orange blossoms. She cur
ried u shower bouquet of whfte chry
suntheiminH. The bride-maid's fniek was of yellow
satin with an overdress of aquamarine
tulle. She wore a large black clvct hat
nnd curried a bouquet of yellow chrys
anthemums. A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremoii at 121 AVest Logan street.
Sir. and Sirs. Davitt then left ou a
bridal trip through the AVest.
SAVAGE ROGERS
An attractive wedding will tuke place
in the Waue Avenue Baptist Church,
viajne nienue and inniau gueen lane,
ut d o'clock this uftcrnoon, when Sliss
Ednii Ungeis, daughter of Sir. und Sirs.
David F. Hogers, ot ."ll East Tulne-
hockeu street, will become the hridn of
Sir. Russell T. Nivuge, son of Sir. and
Sirs. J. Howard Snvuge, of 502.'! Knox
street. Miss Rogers will be attended
by Sliss Eielru Rogers, her sister, as
mnid of honor, and Sir. J. Howard
Savage, Jr.. will be his brother's best
muu. The follow Ing gentlemen will uct
as ushers: Mr. Haywood Marshall,
Sir. Veinun T. Patterson, Sir. F. J. II.
Rogeis, the biide's brother, aud Sir. C.
Smith. Jr. The Rev. It. L. Newkiik
will perform the ceremony und Sir.
Rogers will give his daughter In mar
riage. A reception will immediately
follow at the home of the bride.
Sir. and Sirs. Savage will be at home
after December 1 at fiOlH Knox street
CLASS SPRAKTZER
The man luge of Miss Slary Spraetzer
and Sir. Louis Class, Jr.. will take
place this eienlug at i o clock at the
home of Mr. and Sirs. Louis Class, Sr..
at 0.120 Rising Sun ueuue, Olney, the
Rev. Gu'lnv A. lluiick.iof the Lawn
dale Euingelicnl Church, officiating.
Sir. and .Mrs. Clnss n reside ut 0320
Rising Sun uenue.
Surprise Party
Sir. and Airs. Samuel Hershkowltz, nf
110 West York street, gae u surprise
party to welcome home their sou, Sir.
Alax' Ilcrslikowitz, who was in tho
lunul sen ice.
The deioriitions were made by Sliss
Henrietta Slorgeuroth and Sir. Al
Hershkowltz. Sir. Harry Perry was
tho oruior of the evening, while Mr.
Samuel Slorgeuroth acted as toastmas
ter. Mr. Benjamin C. Lenler enter
lalued at the piano. A'ocal solos were
given by Sliss Roso Bajlinson und Sir.
Slartin Sehoenholtz. Tho latest iu
dancing was exhibited by SIlss Frances
Crane, Sliss Jean Crane, Sir. Lfiuls
Sehoenholtz and Sir. Slgmund Llnchls.
The following were nlso present : Doctor
and Sirs. Milton Stein, Doctor and
Mrs. S, B. Altshuler. Sir. Edward
Schwartz, Mr. Louis Ntlderman, Mr.
Abraham Kisucr, Sir. Lum Chonc.
Sliss Edith Perry, Miss Helen SchvVartz,
Mia Dorotny ntromiieiu apa Miss
RoseHa Called, qf New York.
mm AVIATORS DIP
AJ BRILLIANT BALL
First Military Social Event of
Season Brings Fliers
Together
Last night the Bellcvue held a full
house, with aces up.
The first ball given by the Aviators'
Club of Pennsylvania took off In the
main flying field of the hotel nt 0:40,
official time, nnd made a nonstop flight
far Into the cold, grav hours of morning.
And when the tired blrdmen left for
their home hangars they declared that
all records for miles per hour and
height of enjoyment had been broken.
Captain Claude R. Collins is president
of the club.
Knights of the Tall Spin from the
nrmy, navy nnd marine corps of this
country, and Sons of Zoom from Eug
lnnd nnd Canada rubbed chevrons and
occasionally crashed into one another
in the flying wedge of the dancing. They
smiled at friends and unknown fellow
fliers, radiant men, fighting-fit and nt
peace with tho world, bringing to the
brilliant room a bright gleam of high
enterprise and new chivalry.
These birds of the eagle's feather had
flocked together from far patrols, from
the teeming air of France, from North
Sen mists, from Starch Field and Pcn
sncolu, and all the nameless heights of
sky that were their haunts. They wore
blue and khaki and olive-drab, and on
each breast wns the mark of the order,
the spread wings. They wore high signs
of the chivailry of the air In ribbon and
gleaming budge. On this breast hoi.c a
silver t'nclo Sam s "Hat in the Ring."
the mark of an esqundrillc known
wherever men tH. Here a Croix de
Guerre v ith n palm glistened.
Ou the quiet, light -haired boi over
there the deep colors of the Distin
guished Service Ribbon. Wound chev
rons and the marks of famous air units.
Surely this is high company.
These representatives of all the great'
who ever took the air danced in a room
decorated to fit the atmosphere of their
calling. On nil sides were the Ameri
can colors, standing out clearly ugalnst
tho .green of decorations. At one end
of the ballroom hung a great model
"Zep" floating placidly from its wire
moorings. Propeller blades btood about
the room iu place of the swords of
yester-war.
CHURCH TO H0NbRHER0ES
Blockley Baptist Congregation to
Unveil Memorial Window
A memorial window in honor of its
members who were In the sen Ice during
the war was unveiled with ceremonies
this nfternoou at the Blockley Baptist
Church, Fiftj -third street and Wju-
lusing uenue.
The ceremony began with an
orgun prelude, followed hj n bugle call
and the song "Onwurd. Chrlstl.in Sol
diers." Then followed reading from
tho Scripture, u prayer nnd the
anthem, "To Thee. My Couutry." Su
perintendent Y . II. Hurt made an ad
dress, paying a tribute "to those
who went forth, but enme not
ngiiiu." Rev. William H. Slalu. 1). D.,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church,
delivered an uddress. I lie after
noon sen ice terminated with benedic
tion and u bugle retreat call.
The reccntiou (omniitlee included
Sirs. II. A. Gehringer, Rev. John A.
Hniner, Wesley II. Hoot. Paul B.
Stiller, Sirs. Benjamin G. Slitton, Sirs.
Irank SI. Newcomb. Mrs. A illlani B.
Sloan, Sirs. Waller N. Souder, Alfred
hchmittlienuer, chairman, aud Charles
L. AVood, secretary.
LAY SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
Exercises to Be Held at St. Luke
the Evangelist's
Laying of the cornerstone' of the
school of St. Luke the Evangelist in
Glcnsldc will be celebrated with ap
propriate exercises tomorrow afternoon
at ." o'clock.
The Right Rev. Mnnsignor Nevin F
Fisher, A'. G., pastor of St. John the
Evangelist Church, will otliciute. He
will be ussistcd by the Rev. Slichael J.
Corley. pastor of the Church of the
Seven Dolors, AVjndmoor, nnd the Rev.
J. Currnn. pastor of St. David's
Church, AVillow Grove. The Rev. John
E. Flood, superintendent of parochial
schools, will preach the sermon.
Srr thr SOVVLTV
rrhibtt nt I'hlladel
rMu Food 1'atr. Tfrit
Jl'Oiment Armory, all
thin week and ttfjt.
Mrs. Wilson Cooks on this Range
Go to the Philadelphia Food Fair this week and see
Mrs. Wilson, the expert food economist, cook on Philadel
phia's famous
The FORTUNE is beautiful to look at, and is the best
range for baking you ever knew. Can be seen at any
U; G. I. salesroom or any NOVELTY dealer's.
If you have a gas range and no coal range get a NOVELTY Tank
Heater. It gives you plenty of hot water 24 hours a day for bathroom,
kitchen and laundry.
We make all types of Heating and Cooking Apparatus,
mo can give you unprejudiced advice ai to which method
ie best for your particular home or building. Consult your
dealer or telephone or write to us, or better still, come to
our attractive Factory Showroom where full line it
displayed.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY
Manufacture of Boilers,
.. ,
FOUNDER RECORDS ACTIVITY
OF WOMEN'S TRADE LEAGUE
i Florence L. banville, Who Organized Branch in Philadelphia,
i Writes of Industrial Conditions Tcll's of Coming Drive
l for Benefit of Body
My FLORENCE
rpHIS first uutumu of emergence from
the depression und strain of war has
brought to Philadelphia a veritable
avalanche of financial "drives." Most
of these are for proved local institu
tions the University Hospital,' tho
AVomau's Slcdlcal College, tho united
civic organizations, etc.
Oue is iu behalf of a cause quite
lost among these more mature and
established activities, and is part of n
national campaign afoot In other cities
where the cuuse is better known and
understood than in Philadelphia.
Nevertheless, the AVomen's Trade
I'tiiou League is not altogether n
stranger here since the convention of
the Nntlonul AVomen's Trade 1'nlon
League last June, and It will be still
more familiar in nnother few dais to
those who rend the uccounts of the
first international congress of working
women in AVashington, called by the
National AVomen's Trade Union League
ot America,
The newsnaner headlines of the Inst
ween are eloquent witnesses of the
... . --- -----
iieeu 10 locus nil iiDerai constructive
forces in every community against blind
reaction on one hand und despairing
radicalism on the other. To counteract
these pernicious influences we have need
ns never before of organized effort bv
those who know the truth und i-anuot
be misled by either renctlounrj or
ultra -radical agitators.
The AVomen's Trade I nion League,
recognized by both the American Fed
eration of Labor and the Canadian
Trades nnd Labor Congress, is con
trolled by working women representing
000,000 organized workers. The Phila
delphia branch, founded nearly five
j ears ago by the writer of this urtielc.
together with u group of working
women, has now affiliated with it vir
tually all ot the local trade unions con
taining women, as well as some men's
organizations in all about twenty-five
unions, with more than 20.000 workers.
Acting as helpers and interpreters of
the 'eaguo to the public are a group of
"allies" women who, while not them
selves trade workers, understand the
need of organized effoit by those who
are. Policies of the leugue uie so con
trolled und developed by the workers
themselves, however, that it is accepted
without question by the trade unions ns
u kindred organization.
The AVomen's Trade Union League
represents an etrnordinary combina
tion of liberalism and conservutism in
policy. The conservutism of the league
is uppureut, for iustauce, lu the person
nel of its leadership Agne.s V(,toi
Slnry Anderson, Alrn. Rnymoud Robins,
Elizabeth Christniau ull national of
ficers or executive' members, anil all
given posts of trust bj the government
during the war, while Sliss Anderson
now holds the position of chief of the
tii4MisgaMEflg7Ms.o3n!
Dancing at The Hanover
is always a pleasure. Our
Music and Special Supper
, Menus are quite an induce
I
ment in themselves, Dotn
before ahd after the show.
Try Our
Special
Sunday
Dinner
1.25
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American and Dauphin atreeU, Philadelphia ' -'
Pipeless Heaters, Furnaces and Ranees
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-- Ariws..
L. SANVILLE
newly created woman's bureau of the
federal Department of Labor
The Amalgamated Clothing AV'orkem
of America, composed for the. most parh
pf Russian workers, hns just entered
into nn agreement with the National
bederatlon of Clothing Manufacturers.
The president of the union, Sidney
Ilillman. said upon the signing of the
agreement: "Our organization bas dem
onstruted that lubor has nothing to gain
by withholding production: on the other
hand, lnbor has ever thing to gain by
aiding in Increasing production. By
finding the way out in our own iudus
trj , I believe we ure rendering n bene
fit to the country nt large by blazing
;tlic trail for all other Industries. '
This statement by the head of a labor
organlzatlou with a great foreign mem
bership represents the sort of liberal
l unionism which must conquer if there is
1 to be an orderly development of Indus
i trial relations.
' The Women's Trade Union League,
lumoiig the most liberal constructive In
fluences in lnbor circles, operative in all
1 trades and industries should, for this
reason, be supported by all to whom
the peaceful attainment of our ideals is
:i matter of concern. Simultaneously in
llostou. Chicago and Philadelphia there
Is being conducted this Ootober cam
paigns for ucirul aud financial support,
the Philadelphia goal being 11000 mem
beis nnd SI 0.000 by November 1. At
the office of the local league, 248 South
Eighth street, more may be learned of
the purpose uud work of this group of
women.
Trinity Ushera' Halloween Party
Last evening the Trinity Ushers' As
sociation held its annual Halloween
party in the chapel of the church at
Eighteenth aud AV'olf streets.
It was chaperoned by Sirs. Bender,
Sirs. Kern. Sirs. Schocnberg and Sirs'.
Selp. This year's reception will wel
come home the members who saw serv
ice iu their country's nrmy and navy.
The members present were; Sir. El wood
Allen, Sir. Charles J. Kdlund, Jr., Sir.
Harry V. Ilauck, Sir. Louis Gotschall,
Sir. Charles AV. .Tudlck. Sir. Benjamin
Gneu, Sir. Joseph E. Kast, Sir. Jacob
Slerkei. Sir. Albert SehefTler, Sir. George
L. Schocnbeig. Sir. Harry Seideuburg,
Sir. Williuni Seideuburg, Sir. AVllltam
Shelliim, Mr. Leroy Single, Sir. Her
bert Sasse, Sir. AVillis A. Phillups,
Sir. Fred Sloegele, Sir. Harry HoU
mueller. Appropriate music was rendered by
Sir. II. L. Viasse. pianist, and Sir. Kd
lund, Jr., violinist.
The committee iu charge consisted ot
Sir. Kdlund. Sir. Singley, Sir. Kast,
Sir. Schocnberg aud Sir. Schcfflcr,
chairman.
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ANOVER
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Twelfth and Arch SU.
CLAV.PH M aiOHK, Mgr.
illntraitcc on. llih St.)
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in Philadelphia for 72 year'.' ' M
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