"TJWTF T74 ( i ' EVKNINO pBLlO liEDGEli-PHILADJSLPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER G, 1919 9 wwr ''vmmt'mmvrmmm v - wm'a ? S' rmte If 0 I JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of the Boyd Tea This Afternoon. Supper Club's First M doting at the Bellcvuc- Stratford The Charily Ball ELIZABETH BOYD will make- her debut ilils iifteriioon nt a Jnrgo tea whlrh Iter fatlirr nnd motlior. Dr, nnrl Mra Georse M. Itnrd, of HKIfl Hpruif f-trcet, glp. The lone arc IrttluR up n little this inoiitht so .every one cock (o thorn, a now nnd agah: jon have a day in hclweeu to rest. A great many of the buds will re reive with Elizabeth, who, by the way, Is a must cltarminR ulrl. She U a b1s ter of Mary Hoyd, jou know, and on her mother's. Niiln of (he family is re lated to the old (Jlllexpic family. Among the buds who will rceeive Trill be Patty rind .luliatia linker, Katll erinc Gillespie, of. -Moon-stow n. N. .1.. ivho is a cousin"; Anita Kvnns, Hotalcnn, Ilirkiuson.- Kllzuboth (iarrisoti. Lury Orey, Mary FahtiPFtock. Itaebel Vrleo, Mildred LonKsli'elh. Catherine King, Uleanor .Tones. Clarlnsa Sinylhe. Mar caret DalletU Nancy Uunnlug. Dorothy Ely, Carolyn Nixon, of Woodbury: Blanche Gardiner, Helen Kliritnn, Katharine l.Iojd. Esther Illioadt, Margaret Gext, Celestiue Warder, Evelyn l'ajre, Deborah Logan arid Alice .hush, ot :som.orh. Josephine Thompson nnd Lorraine Dltston were to liavo rereived, but they arc. both on the sick UnIpo parties arc oft for them for the present. a TONIGHT there will be the, opening dlnner-and-supper dance., of the Rupper Club, and many ot us will v-' come the old Club witli Mrs. Hulclii son Scott in charge an before the war times, with much pleasure. The Idea cf the dinner and dancing from eight o'clock on i n great one, nr.d those who will entertain at these parties, which nre to be held through out the winter, will certaiulj be many. TJAVE you seen thnl lovely costume XX that Hebe "Wright Dick is wear ing? I saw her at a luncheon recently nnd she did look so pretty. She has mien n lovely face, I Ipvp .to look at her. She was wearing one .of those new blouses of'figurcd georgette crepe in tan and brown. It" was cut round at the neck and edged with a piping of the material. The upper part of the valst was plain tan, then the small l.iAnm ftfrttrnc! nnnonrorl nnrl ended be low the waist lino, the -blouse being finished about the hips witli n wide tan hem. The blouse, was loosely belt ed in with a georgette girdle. Her, skirt as brown and her .large hat wan dark brown faced with very light tan, almost champagne color. The crown of the hat was surrounded with a broad shaded band of bvpwn and gold. The effect was simply stunning. I AM certainly looking forward trrMhe Charitv Ball on Thursday night, aren't you? I think the opening pageant will be one of the prettiest they have, ever had, don't you? The whole idea is so attractive. The huge book on the stage, the turning of pages for Murgucrjtc and Mephisto to step out, for Musetta nnd Marcel to SvaEsT-WE TO inp OUlif dancinp from another. foIJo.wF fn!1nn-ifl hv Bobin Hood and Marian. Borneo and .Idliet. Gnbrirl and Evangeline, Alice arid the Hotter: all the characters we hnvo known nnd loved all our lives Iu Act. so far as I can tell ou. they ve about every one I havp heard of hav hut S'avenlv Peter. 1 don't suppose. of course, it would do to have "Slovenly P"ter" nnd "Johnnie Slidelegs" nnd "Proud Pliebe Aim" nnd "little Jacob who ate so much lie burst in two." But if some one ever did show that, Wouldn't you go miles to see it? Do you remember the -picture of Philip's parents who held their lintids up in horror nt Fidgety Philip when he pulled the taleelolh oft" the tabic? And mamma said, "Now Conrad denr, 1 must go out and leave you here," and how she proceeded to tell him he must not suck his thumb. And no sooner had she gone out thnn Con rad 'began to -suck said thumb. And do jou remember when the great big "Scissors mini" enmo and "Snip, suap, snipped the tliiliiibaolT," and when mamma came home und saw Conrad with his thumhless hands she ex claimed: "Ah ha! I knew he'd come 1o naughty little sucknthumb." Oh! nnd do you remember Augustus, who wouldn't eat his soup? Anyway, the Charity Ball will be beautiful. The costumes ?.rc lovclv, and me, I expect to dance my feet off. NANCY WYNNE. socIalTactivities Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, 3d, vill entertain nt dinner on Sunday eve ning at Gray Gables, (heir home in Villanqya, 'Mr. Brice Blyn will entertain nt the Flipper Club this ecnlng nt the. Bellc-rue-Stratford. The Junior Dances will hold, three meetings this winter in the. roc gardens of the Bcllcvue-Stratford, The first will be held on Wednesday, .January 14, the second Wednesday. January 2S. tho third Wednesday. February 11. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. .Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold. Mrs. Robert L. Mont' gomery. Mrs. Henry Brinlou Cote, Mrs. Charlton Henry, Mrs. Robert Kelso 'Cassutt. Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, and Mrs. Daniel i. Hutchinson, Jr., form the committee in charge. Mis"j Eleanor Robb, daughter of Mrs. Henry B. Robb. 1720 Spruce street will be the guest of honor at a theatre party nnd supper at the Ritz-Carltou, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Trotter, of Clevc Gate, Chestnut Hill, on Jnnuary 13, Miss Sura B. Dolnn will be the guest ot honor at dinner on Tuesday evening to be given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Dolan, ot Client -nutwold Farm, Devon. Among the guests iill be Miss Catharine Coxn, Miss Gertrude L. I'. Conaway. Miss 11. Pauline L. 'Bell,. Miss Muriel Bishop, Miss Mary Dobsou Norris, Miss E. An toinette Geyeliu. Miss Anita Merchant Evans, Mr. Wister Randolph, Mr. Emile C. Gevelin, Mr. Henry li. Ocv rjin. Mr. Francis Chambers, Jr., Mr. B, II. Bavard Bowie, Jr.. Sir. Johu I low ard Wlndeu. Mr, Richard M. Ehret, and Mr. H. Hogman Dolan, Mrs. W. W, Pprter, of i.15 South Eighteenth street, will be at home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. Willurd Bodgcrs, who will sail for France on IXrember 10, "will receive with Mrs. Porter, No cards have been sent out. Mr. nnd Mr.. Deanc Pressey, of Had dontleld, N. .1.. nre rrce'vlng congrat ulations on the birth of a daughter yes terday. Mrs. Pressey wus formerly Miss. Elsie Bradfield Smock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaqucltc Sel lers have left on u trip to the Far East by way of the Panama Canal nnd expect to go to China. Miss Anne Spencer und her mother, Mrs Graham Spencqr, have gpnc" to upend the wiuter in Bermuda. The wedding of Miss Margarctta F. (i Benson, duughtet of the Rev, nnd Mrs. LouW F. Benson, of 20 H De Inncey street, and Mr. George T. Piirves, Jr , son of Mrs, 'George P, Pnryes, of Prine.eton. N. J., took piaca today at 12 o'clock at the home or, tno uruie a parents, tiss iiurnara Ifthtvun. n. fcUler nf Urn bride, acted kit; uiaW 't Iio'uWMjaBdtoMJaji Nancy -i-j, ' AilHrcws Ttrnlh and Miss Aln Sergeant-were bridesmaids. Mrs. Lcwr II. Dick, of Overbrook. base sent out rards for a ten Monday, December 20. ,"5 til o'clock, at the Art Alliance, 182.T Yt'ulmit street, in honor of Mrs- Lewis t'ralg Dick, who before her wedding in St. Peter's Church, Ger mantown, November 22, was MIsh Flor ine Butterwortb. The card of Mrs. Ilnlph Thomas Bowles, of 'Washington, is inclosed in, the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket, 2010 Spruce street, are entertaining as their guest Miss Ainiec Sheridan, of Washington. The golden wedding anniversary of .Air. nnd Mrs. William li. uitnrnrl was quietly celebrated on Tuesday evening, J uecemocr . nt Uie residence ot ineir Mm nnd daughter, Mr. and Sirs,. W. S. Mclntyre, Bi;jji' Mavte ncnuo, Ard more. Among th guests at Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Woodward's dansnnt, -which w'ni Iteld ast evening nt IK tJni. Ji rkuiiti Sjdenham street- were Mr, nnd Mrs, Clarence II, Brush, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Canficld. Mr. nud Mrs.Hceber. Dr. and Mrs. If. Kdwin. Boberts. Mr. and Airs. Newton Bnrnctt. Sir. and Mr Stanley Borton, Mr. nnd.-Mcs. Biebard l. liuglies, sir. nnd airs. lTauk woua hue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dondhue. Mr. and Mrs, Bernardo Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. W.-Bodney Burton. Miss Sav'- ace. Mrs. Tlldcu. Mrs. McTl hcuv. Mr, Deacon, Mr. Jnmr;"Blnkc, Mr. W. Price Hull nnd Dr Sctli Brum, Mrs, Sam uel Woodward. Mrs. .lolirj M. Can field -nui) Mrs. Clarence Hi Brush en tertained at dinner before the dansant. Mr. and Mr?. George II. Quinby, of Longport, announce the marriage of their dnughtcr. Miss Emalync H. Quin- d.v, to Mr. Herbert i. untniei- on Thursday nt the Church of the Ascen sion, Atlantic City.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter J. Bachraann, of Oak Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Irma Bachmann, to Sir. Lynn Hamilton Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bailey, of Charleston, S. C. ALONG THE READING Mr. Frederic II. Lnvejoy, formerly of Ttoslyn, has returned from France, where he was associated with the Y. M. C. A. He is now makiug his home at Port Washington, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Walker, ot Montgomery acnue, Hiking Park, have goue in town. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Washington McDougnl. ot Efkins avenue. Elkins Park, nnd Mrs. A. F. Freeman, of Spring avenue, have gone to Havana, Cuba, for a few weeks. Lieutenant Francois L. Hughes, U. S. N.. who is a surgeon on the steam ship Solare, has been spending three weeks nt his home in Abinglon. ' .nr. i,narirs retire, u. N. rv.. is :'MSffiS'Wi: - knt.- ..,. iiii i rr-i i . ' ""' ""v " nuiiauu. i nvy nave - " """"" lul l" "'uu'ns GERMANTOWN .MiSS .Mnrtllll Dirhcrt t nntio-tnininf the members of the Beta Alpha Beta i Sorority, Gamma Chapter, at her bomel iu s aiternoon. ner guesLs include Miss Adelaide Grare, Miss Margaret Devlin, MfsfT Alice TomnliltiR Atiuo 1.1lloi,n,t, oodward. Miss Elizabeth Siegert. Miss Marion Knitfit. MLss Miriam McGhee, -Miss Martha Diebert, Miss Gladys Brennanund Miss Elizabeth Werner. ,i hristmna bazaar is being given at the Ross Mansion, East Washington lane, tonight. Attractive and tasteful nrticles to be used in gift giving are for sale. Mrs. E. II. West and Mrs. S. E. bimphiir have the hazjiar in charge. Mijs Janet Mills, of the Wjucvn Apartments, A ayne und Warning ave 'i'l10? ' '"'ntertalninc the members of the Alpha Chanter, IJctu Alpha Beta Soror Jty. at hfcr home this afternoon. Her guests Include Miss Dorothy Magill, Miss Mabel Mnrple. .Miss Mildred Si- Kl"a ?.kir,v,inS- Mifls Alice Speucer. Miss lV"uet'at.Van Buren, Miss Lila Macln- Hel'e-n RiUe,-ranCCS .Mackic "nd Miss SWARTHMORE on '.V" "atc'- Miss Ueor Die Players Club produced th Hunter, on the stage of thn Wc L-lun, last Monday eveuimr. c urst ortune omen's i-Tne ImcrK('n,.v Aid dance took place last evening nt the club house. The, Luncheon Bridge Club met at Mr?. A. I. Jackson, Mrs. Harold C Prerr', -rs. Louis C. Knickerii Mrs" Morris Smith. Mrs. Warren Tvson Mrs. . Tohnt. Harper. Mrs Glen H Trout and .Airs. John W. Pit took. i.5'iaV.,P"'fons ,from Swarthmore' at tended tic criii ni.loo' - Yi'. ,l- Frien(lR. (Vntral School, gto&Tt the Bellcvuc-fyrutford last evening. The musical Keetlon of the Junior Somen's Club met Tuesday evening at thrj home, of Mrs. Harold Calvert where ii miniature instrumental pro gram wns presented. " Mr. nnd .Mrs. A. B. Shnr.r,....i ro(,,.l 1 !,:. !.-...- .""'""' "Vf r(;. . .:.,.:.' . ".'""-: ". -'!rtlimoic "'' ,:,"..'. """' City. Mr. nnd Mrs. VmIIuiiu II. West are now living in Rutlcdge, Pn. Mrs. Victor C. Metzger enlcrtaindl her mother, Mrs. Elmer R. Attleburv iijsi . ,ur.s. ,ttlebury lives in .Massachusetts. ' r3 '" .Mrs. E . M Ferguson left Swarth orc for RoMou last week, where she Ill will Use llio students of Swarthmorc College arc being enterluiiird at u mus cale given this, evening ut the college. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs Isaac Plant, will give a dauec on Friday een ng, December 0, nt.tbo Hotel Majestic, in 1, PiUsbuergh Nata"C Dr"foos' of Mrs. C. Weston, of North u-.i street, is spending several weeks In Boston, where she is visiting relations und friends, nnd will rcmuin over the (hristmas holidays. ' -Mrs. Louis Horwitz and children, of North Seventeenth street, are spend ing a week at Bridgeport, Conn. ' The first annual dance of the Ameri can legion, Post 1S8, will be given on Tuesday evening, Jauuary 0, at Mer cantile Hall, Broad und Master streets. Mrs. Hiram II. Hirseh, pf,.1030 North Thirteenth street, will entertain the "300" Club of which she is a member, on Friday afternoon, December 111. The members include Mrs. Thomas Schmltt .Mrs. A. II. Hortung Sirs, Frederick Dannenhowcr, Mrs. AVilllam II, Rlttcr, Mrs. Carl F. Lauber; Mrs. Harry Artclt, Mrs. Frederick II. Hulterman, Mrs. Jacob Beiswauger, Mrs, Jacob Schriebcr, Mrs. J, II. Rosenbergcr. Mrs. Churles F. Wall, Mrs. H. P. Orlemann! Mrs, Lillian Esslinger. Mr. Rudolph Sosna, Mrs, Hiram H. Hirseh, Miss Ida Zimmerman, of 2010 North Eighteenth street, and Miss Katharine ivmiuicr, oi JioAuorougu, will sail to day fpf a forlHihJ.'s trip to Bcrmudu. Mr,, and Mriii J. Neisbn Evoy hayeJ returned from their wedding journey and will be at home nt 11)35 Dudley avenue. Tho bride will be remembered as Miss dcrtrudo Lauber. Mr, nnd Mrs. Harry II Bythiuer and Miss Laura Bythiner, of New York, were guests of Mrs. Bertha Bythiner, of ,1025 Butler street, for several days. WE8T PHILADELPHIA Dr. .Jcau 11. Mallck. of I'crsla. a graduate of University of Pennsylvania, class '111, lins returned to 233 South Forty-first street from New York, where he was the guest of Dr. Pemetrlc Tentehoff nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Sciaka, at their apartment, the Stockbridge, 003 West 138th street. Miss Edith Bodgcrs, of Virginia, i the guest of Miss Auna P. Atlce. TIOGA The wedding of Miss Marjorlc C. French., dauehtcr of Mrs. Addn L. French, of 302(1 North Sixteenth street." nnd Mr. K. Ford re- Thornc. also ot Tioga, will take place on Thursday nftcrnodn. December 25. in the Tioga Baptist Church oil North Broad street. Miss Charlotte 11, French will be her sister's only attendant, und Mr. Ray mond Wilkinson will be best man. Fol lowing the ceremony there will be a re ception nt the home of the bride's mother. Mr and Mrs. William Itnpine, of 3241 North Twentieth street, will spend ,the week-end in Berlin, N. J. as the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. William S. Savlll entertained at luncheon on Tuesday nt her home, 1001 Biiseonib street, when her gucstM included Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mrs. Edward Lownsbury, Mrs. William S. Diilficld, Mrs. Oliver Numbnwer, Mrs. Louis Kluinpp, Mrs. W. Hull, Mrs. M. Mooney. Mrs. Arthur Dobsou, Mrs. George Boultinnn anil Mrs, Mark Wcehsler. OLNEY Mr. and Mrs. Leroy V. Nichuals tc turned from their wedding trip to New York nnd Norfolk, Vn., on Thursday evening nnd nre nt home nt Lawrence street and Tabor road. Their new home at '115 West Fisher's avenue will be ready for them on February 1. Mrs. ichuals will be remembered as Miss Catharine M. Dicckhaus. DOYLESTOWN Mrs. frviu .M. James, Mrs. John Yardley and Mrs. Frederick Geoen tcner. of Hntboro, were the guests of the Philadelphia City Club und the Civic Club of Philadelphia yesterday, representing the Doylestown Nature Club. WISSAHICKON Mrs. William Mulouc Watson, of Su mac street, will give a musicalo, fol lowed by dancing, ou Wednesday eve ning. December 10, nt Woodvnle. the clubhouse of the American Bridge Co.'s club, in aid of St. Timothy's Hospital, The attractive program includes selec tions by the following artists: Madame Ethel Skiltou Shoemaker, mezzo-soprano; Mr. Jerry Shaw, Mr. Albert Friedlcy, of London, Eng., violinist, nnd Mr. W. Ileuson, pianist, The pa tronesses include Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus. Mrs. J. Vnughan Merrick. Mrs. George Bostwick, Mrs. George vjiey now-nee .urs. iicorge Hnea uajton, Mrs. Ellwood Beatty, Mrs. George W. Ilelsterling, Mrs. Lawrence Simcox, Mrs. Clarence Dengier, Mrs. Charles P. Mason, Mrs. J. II. Shaw, Mrs. F. L. Castleinan. Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Jane Yahn, Mrs. John J. Foulk rod. Mrs. Oliver S. Keely, Mrs. Paul Caiue. Mrs. Jolin Collier and .Mrs. H. M. Bcntley. Lieutenant Allen Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shea Davton, of Ro chclle nvenue, has arrived at George town, British Guiana, S. A. ROXBOROUGH Prominent among the social affairs of tho week iu Roxborough is the tcu which Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mnson Simpson will give this afternoon from i to C o'clock, at their home, 327 Green Innc, to meet Miss Kutharine Amanda Keely, whoso engugement to Mr. Erwin Mason Simpson, Jr., wag recently nii nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Keely. Mrs.. Keely will as sist in receiving. CONSHOHOCKEN Mrs. J. Elwood Leo gave a dinner danco at Leeland on Wednesday evening in honor of her niece. Miss Mary Cleaver's, birthday. Miss Cleaver is the daughter of Mr. William Cleaver. Mrs. Samuel MeCord. who coached "The Girl from Upper Seven" for the choir of Calvary Church, which met with such great success, has been asked to have tnc play repeated nt nn early date. Mrs. Reese P. Davis has been ap pointed treasurer of thn salo of Red Cross Christmas seals by the woman's club which has this work in charge. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL The members of the Protestant Epis copal Church of St. James the Less gave a banquet and welcome-home re ception on Thursday evening in the parish house. .The rector, the Rev. Ed ward Ritchie, presided, and addresses were made by Captain Trvln S, Grind rod. Captain Johu Wagner, Mr. Robert iSn, I aHU MT. ) 116 Tho narish had fifty-two honor men. MIllllll ami mi. ,tf?.ju iuiut-rwuiiu. two f the number being killed in the service Mr. Thomas Brunell and Mr. Francis O. Vcasey. Following the Inrge reception there was nn interesting entertainment. MANAYUNK The Rev. Henry A. D. Wnckcr. pas tor of the Evangelical Lutheran (Jfiurah of the Epiphany, Green lane nnd Sil verwood street, will ive nn illustrated lecture on Wednesday evening, De cember 10. in the church auditorium on his experiences on the front Hues In France, where he wns chaplain of the :108th Infantry, from which the 'Most battalion" came. Th; lecture is given under the auspices ot the fifty -five members of the church brotherhood, of which Mr. J. F. Stephan is president and Mr1. Charles Mnslln vice president. NORRISTOWN Tho marriage of Miss Inez B. Mor- gan. aauBiiiur ""- tv -" Esterly, son of Mr. and Mrs. F R. Ls- terlv. of Pino street, will take place In Christ Swedes' rcpiscopai Ctiurcii, Swedesboro. on Wcdnesdav. December 10. atf.:r.O p. m. The Rev. W. W. Taylor will officiate at the ceremony. The bride, who will bn given In mar riaec bv her brother, Mr. George Mor gan will be attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Blanche Morgan. Another sister. Miss Catharine Mor gan, will play the Wedding Mnrch. and Miss Eleanor Dougherty, of Consho hoeken, will sing. Tho best man will be Mr. Leon Bell, nnd the ushers will be Mr. Warren Bright and Mr. Warren Morgan. Mrs. Walter Bodey and Miss Elfza beth Erp, of Hamilton street, enter tained at auction bridge. Among the guests were Mlw Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Bccrer, Mrs. William Montague, Mrs. M. J. Mopre, Mrs. Charlotte Kll. Patrick, Mrs. Donald Stroud. Mrs. Walter High. Mrs. II, B. Rlgbter, Mrs. Anson Evans. Mrs. John 'Vflgucr, Mrs. runrwDou u. .wiuimau, airs. A DEBUTANTE OF THE WEEK LHlr tit " liLHr i ,Bmt-- rff!mJtlwBin. j.' Vanity Fair Studio, Allen Drew Cooke. .MISS I'-IKI YVIDKNKR Miss Widcncr is the daughter of Air. nnd Mrs. Joseph E. Widcncr, of Ljnuovtoud Hall, Elkins Park. She made her debut at a tea. given by licr parents on December :t CHRISTMAS CLOCKS SHOWN IN VARIED SHAPES AND SIZES Faces Set in Wood, Brass, Copper, Ivory and Leather Displayed in City Stores to Tempt Shoppers I'ST what would happen if we couldn't buy a clock? But, that is such n silly question, for just now their numbers nre legion Mi.ong the Christ mas eiftj. Jewelers, fur niture stores, general stores unu gift shops lire showing them in nil shapes nnd sizes. Some have their faces set in wood, brnbs, copper, ivory and leather. Be cause they arc so essential to man's comfort, they have been designed in many sizes and forms. To meet htm as he comes in the door, saying whether or not he is late for dinner, the Grandfather's dock stands in the hall. With wonderful dignity its graceful bnnds point t' the hour and its chimes boom out the quarter, half und whole hours; Modern grandfuther'b clocks do not deviate from the time piece which inspired their being. It is thtir charm to look ni untique us pos sible and all of tlicni succeed. They nre beautiful to look upon and fill in that empty, dull space iu the hall. For the mantelpiece, clocks have been designed in great variety. For the elaborate room done in crystul und gold or upholstered iu satin brocade, the beautiful clocks of gold frame, en cased in glass, nre suggested. The pen- PLAN NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Logan Congregation to Erect Edifice at Cost of $125,000 The congregation of the Logan Rap tist Church, Broad and Rockland streets, have made plans for n new church to be located on Lipscomb street, extending from Thirteenth to Caraac streets. The new building will cost .flS.'.OOO. It will have a gymnasium, swimming pool, roof garden and an auditorium which will scat 000 people. It is expected to be ready for dedica tion on Armistico Day, 1020. The Itcv. Francis E. Stcvcr, pastor of the church, served in the world wnr ns a chaplain, seeing active service fop a year. He served in the Argonno and the St. Mlhlel drives with the SODth In fantry, und held the rank of first lieutenant. , 'Hie old church building bus been i-old for $80,000, but the congregation will continue to use the present edlfico until Julv, 1020. From then until the new building is completed it will cither rent Mme'hall or split up into smnll bodies temporarily nnd meet nt the different homes of the members. MISS ELIZABETH DE VALERIA Daughter of Mr. and Airs. De Valeria, ot Gulf Mills, whose en Easement to Mr. Joseph V. Gar ranione, of iti'i South Shtecnlli flreet, wll be announce.; at S riln Hwr tomorrow liilum is visible and often the clock lins n musicnl bell. Then there nre those fuscinnting antique banjo-shnped clocks, which nre large nnd small, and are decorative in a piqunnt way. The small design on tne glass over the pendulum is very picturesque. Then, of coure. for milady there comes the prtite boudoir clock. It must be small, of gold, ivory or mahogany frame, nud look at home in its effeminate sur roundings. These smart timepieces nre shown In gold frames, with tho works showing behind the glnss. Many times the case is surrounded by diamonds or other precious jewels, nnd the enses are elaborately decorated If it. chances to bo ivory, some French nrtist may have put a jolly little bow of blue here nnd u pctnl from a fading rose there. When milady travels and the lord and muster of the house is called away, small traveling clocks nre offered for the occasion. These nre always en cased in leather of a brilliant color. ,nnd arc tho personilication of conven ience. One of the greatest improvements has been the luminous dial. The painting of figures and the hands of clocks with radium hiiH now been got down to such u fine point that the face of tho time piece is not disfigured in any way. NEW MUSICAL SOCIETY Organizes to Give Private Sunday Evening Concerts at Bellevue A group of those who have for years stood behind the best in music In Phila delphia, has organized the Bclievue Stratford Music Association, whlnl, ir-in make a point of using certain soloists at its meetings on Sunday evenings, and hear tho kind of music not cov ered by the Sunday concerts ot the Chamber Music Association, the con certs at the Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philhormouic Society. Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Ellis YarnUll, an opportunity is now offered to those interested in the pro motion of good music to join this new Sunday evening association. The sea son will begin on Sunday, December 11 with Jacques Thibaud ns soloist. ' Choir to Sing Bach Cantata The choir nt Calvary Presbvtenan Church, Locust, above Fifteenth' street, will siug Bach's Advent cantata, "Come, Redeemer of Our Race," to morrow nfteruoon at n:4fi o'clock. Da vid E. Crozier is organizer nnd choir director. Next Week's Events Sunday, Dec. 7 Chamber Music Association, Bellcvue-Stratford, -1 p. m. Philadelphia Orchestra Ensemble Society free concert, Academy of the Fine Arts, ,1 p. in, Schmidt Quartet and Helen Buchanan. Philharmonic Society orchestra concert, Shubert Theatre, 8:15 p. m. ; J. Hclfrenstein Mason nnd Israel Vichnin, soloists. Monday, Dec. 8. Joint recital, Olga Samaroff and Rclnald Werren rath, Academy of Music, 8:15 p, m. Tuesday, Dec. 0 Grand opern, "Tosca," Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.; Farrar, Scotti nnd Hack ctt. Philadelphia Music Club, Swc denborgian Church, 3 P. M., Christ mas carols. Wednesday, Dec. 10 Cincinnati Orchestra, Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. ra.; Leo Ornstein, soloist Musicalo, Lu Lu Temple. 8:15 p. m., auspices of Philadelphia Orphanage Alumni, Thursday, Dee. 11 University Extension Orchestra, Witberspoon Hall, 8:15 p. m. ; Lewis James Howell, soloist. Friday, Dec. 12 Gnbrilowltseh piano recital, Academy, 3 p. m. John McCormack, song recital, Metropoli tan Opera House, 8:15 p. m. Agnes Reifsnyder, song recital, Wither spoon Hall, 8:10 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 13 Orpheus Club concert, Academy, of Music, 8:15 p, in ; invitation only, THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Wcchly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia rpHE new policy to bo followed by the Philharmonic Society will be universally approved by the muslc-lov-ng people of Philadelphia for u num ber of reasons. Oue of the principal ones Is Hint nil the soloists lit the con certs nro to be selected from the ranks of locnl musicians, nnd another is that the programs will not bo built, around n complcto fyinphonic number ot the heavyweight class. The Philadelphia Orchestra supplies about all the real demnnd in the city for symphonic music, nnd, with its reg ular rehearsals, to say nothing of the njirT ndviinhigcH which it unquestion ably has over all other orchestras here, no matter how good the personnel of these orchestras may be, it is in a po sition to do far better work In this re spect than any other organization can possibly hope to do. The mission of Hie Philharmonic So ciety is to supplement the work of the Philadelphia Orchestra and other ctIsI lug musical organizations nnd not in any wny to set itself up ns a possible rivnl. The present directorate of the Philharmonic realizes thnt by cultivnt ing nssiduously its own field there is ample room for its existence nnd Hint it may thus become n potent factor in the musicnl life of the city. THERE is plenty of music of the highest clnss that will not fit into a program such ns the Philadelphia Orchestrn gives every week, but which is well worth hearing. Among this music nic some of the lighter sym phonies, such lis those of Raff nnd (!o dard, and orchestral picrcs in one nr two movements. Programs made up of this kind of music admirably biipplo ment the season's wrk of the Phila delphia Orchestra and could be given in a satisfactory manner without the arduous rehearsal required for n com plicated modern symphony. There is also a field for the produc tion of American music of ndmittcd worth, of which there is n fair nmount which docs not often find its wny to the programs ot the larger symphony or chestras. For example, there urc suites of MacDowell, Footc, Chndwick nnd others, to mention only n few, witli which even the most rabid concert-goer has only n speaking .cquaiiitnuce, if he ever heard them nt all. There is no doubt that ever since the beginning of the Wur or, rather, our participation in it all our orchestral conductors have been overwhelmed witli a flood of music, good, medium and bud. but all bearing the magic name "Amer ican." ns if that alone were sufficient to put it on the program. Probnbly Mr. Thunder will get his share oT this, it he has not already bad some of it, but those who know him best have no (foubt bb to his ability to take care or tho situation and to make up his pro grams from the best music obtainable, regardless of Its origin. THE selection of locnl ftoloists, how ever, is a wise move. Philndelpliia ranks high for its production of capa ble vocal and instrumental soloists, and tho Philharmonic Orchestra will present nn excellent medium for the presentn tion ot those who. In Mr. Thunder's judgmnt, nre capable. Mr. Slokowski, with lie best intentions in Hie world, rnnnoi present more than one or two iocal soloists a season nt the regular symphony concerts, nnd this field the discovery nnd cultivntion ot locnl solo talent with its splendid possibilities, may safely be left to the Philharmonic Society. Thus in jx variety of ways the Phil harmonic Society can easily justify its existence and do a very valuable work in thn musical development of Phila delphia. Mr. Thunder might nlio see his way clear later tu giving some choral works witli orchestra. He is already the director of two of the leading sing ing organizations of tho city, nnd thus has the chorus, the most important fac tor in these works, reudy to his hand. The directors of the society nre to be congratulated upon the selection of Mr. Thunder as the conductor, THE Mntinee Musical Club performed an excellent service In the cause ot American music when it gave n pro gram of the works of Henry K. Hndley at its meeting Inst Monday afternoon and had the composer himself tnke nn active pnrt In the program. It af forded the members ot the club and their friends nn unusual opportunity to hear and meet one of our country's most distinguished composers. It is unfortunate thut morn opportu nities ot this kind cannot bo given Hie music lovers of America,, but the prin cipal difficulty is the lack of Hndlcys men who have composed enough music of high merit in the various forms to permit an entire program to be made up from their works. The service to American music in affairs like this lies in the dissemination of n more intimnto knowledge of the work of the composer nmoug n large number of musically inclined persons. It is snfe to say thnt'Mr. Hndley and his work are now better known to mnuy members of the Matinee Musical Clul) thun they ever were before, and that through those who were present on Mon dav nuinv others will learn of it in thut detail which is necessary to make the works of n composer well known. This in time must have its effect upon the number of Hun's n composer's works are presented by the great orchestras and other organizations which mark the "arrival" ot a composer. THE production on Tuesday evening of Donizetti's "L'Ellsir d'Amore" nnd the coming presentation of "Tosca" will give nn excellent opportunity for opera-goers to compare two strongly contrasted types ot Italian opern. The first represents the days when operas were composed to exhibit tho vocal prowess of the singers and the second the period when dramatic truth and the depicting of netual situations with np propritn musicnl settings nre given prec edence over, mere singing. Donizetti's operas were the natural outcome of the bel canto stylo of sing ing, which prodaced undoubtedly the largest number of great singers that the world has ever known. As in most other things carried to extr-mes. it got topheavy nnd fell largely of its own weight. However, the wonderful mel odies of this nud other operus of like type will keep them on tho stage ns long as there are Carusos to sing them, for the public still retains that Impulse to go to the opera to hear the singer rather than to henr the work. .... I...... A..A...1U nf ll.Ia Lntinnl IIIC SCllUU U(...J ... ...,r. duiuvi nit) destined to nu earlier demise than the comic ones. "Lucia di. Lnmmerjiinor" is doubtless Donizetti's best work in tragedy, but it is presented noV only to SllOW OU inc -uu-w ouu nvimniui; Ul OUU1C -rent coloratura soprano. It by no ....Ima thn u HI n rt ,1 r1 nn, .1. menus i' "'" ". " n.--manded for a work of its somber char- ucier.i. AN ENTIRELY different situation, exists, however, with regard to the comic operas. Humor seems never to grow old nor to be subject to prevailing "fashions." as does tragedy. One of the best illustrations ot this is Rossini's "Rarber of Seville," which, while It offfru tibundant opportunities fur fine sinning, still depends upou Its comedy ior Its ultima to mcocsg. LOEFFLER WORK FINELY PERFORMED Orchestra Gives 'A Pagan Poem' ' With Splendid Effect Bauer tho Soloist rrccKiRAM lW'hnfn.. Overture, "Leonore" No. .1 .Mouirt.. Concerto for rlnno and orchca trft In A major. JMnor.D IUUER Sihubctl. "UnnnliliKl" sjmrhony In Jl minor. 'I ho nndanio of tho nymehony r.tyl In memory of Hie 'Into Oforno W. niklrs. I.upfflfr. ."A Pwcaii I'oem ' (After Vir gin. Op. 11 ItAttOl.U DAUEn WsnT. .Overture. "Tho rijln Dutch . man." Classics wf three periods, blended skillfully witli modern compositions, made up n well-balanced and Interest ing program ut the rnncert of the Phil adelphia Orchestra yesterday ofternoon. Harold Bauer wns the soloist, and the iinial large and enthusiastic crowd was iu nttciidunce. The concert opened with the fnmiliar l.eonorc No. .' overture of lleethoveii." played with unusual spirit nnd tonnl quality, nud this was follow-! by Mr. Hauer's lirsl nppearnnco of the aftrr uoou, his only purely solo number, us the piano part in the Loeffler number is nu obbligulo. The Mo?urt concerto In A is one le.s known, nnd, peihnps. deservedly so, than the D minor, for il is not ue.irly so line u work, ul'iioiigh it is full of typical Moznrtian beauty und bus some hiirnininr nnd inntrn puntiil effects, which, in the composer's dny, must bine noundrd shocking "modern." Like most of the Mozart piano concertos, the work makes no espeeiii technical demands from the standpoint of n concert pianWt of to day. but requiies n tone of grout purity. nud, above all, a thorough uiiilerstanu ing und complete sympathy with its manner ot composition. These quali ties are among Mr. Bifuer'a pre-eminent ones, nnd, therefore, his renditiou ot tho work was extremely beautiful, being delicate but yet masculine, Tho symphony wns the "Unfinished" of Schubert, nnd"Mr. Stokowskl gave a fine reading. He took the first niocnient fit u slightly faster tempo than heretofore, aild did not take the second theme nuv slower, ns do muny conductors, nnd his interpretation thus gave a fine consistency to the move ment. Both movements were well per formed, the tone quality of nil instru ments being ery beautiful. The novelty of the program was "A Pagan Poem," by Charles Martin Loeff ler, for orchestra, with obbligulo for piutio (plajcd by Mr. Bauer). Imgllsh horn and three trumpets, tho latter being otf stago at first, but returning to Hie body of the orchestra before the clove ot the work, which is in ouo movement, but with many changes of time. The work was inspired by the Eighth Eclogue of Virgil and is n remarkably line piece of imaginative writing nnd is worked out witli the grculcst skill, both iu its composition nnd its orches tration. Mr. Loeffler has instilled into the work un ntmosphcic much like Hint nt Debussy in its general feeling, il lliough thefc is no trace of the French master, the music itself being highly original themutieully nnd enrrying out to tho letter the feeling of tho poem upon which it is based. Mr. Loeffler was present and beard his composition performed from the im usual environment "of the orchestra it self, ns be came in unobtrusively before tho playing beguu ami turned the pages for Mr. Bauer. At the close of the work he was brought forward by Mr. Bauer and Mr. Stokowski, und was recalled many times bv the audience. In the orchestration Mr. Loeffler lins produced some very original and benu tiful effects, especially the dissonant notes of the three trumpets off stage accompanying the English horn solo nnd later with the piano. The work lins been performed by several of the other large orchestras of the country, but is new to Philadelphia. SOME COMING MUSIC EVENTS Chnrles Ilackptt. tho youns Ameilcan lyrlo tnor will npprnr t TuMcUy ovfnlnc. at llin Mi-lronolllan Opra Hjuhk an Jlitlo hi "Tom " it b-lng Ms flmt appearance hr In this role Oraldlno I'nrrar will filnz inn lltlo role, .inn eeoiii win ' ,"",J""Si (SMInentlon of HcnrPln. hl ereateat patt. Th" T,. '.-.. ...in v ti ,. rnll Arrlor,? ine Siii-riatitii. romplllo Malatestii: Spoliitta An celo Haiia. Angeloltl." D'Anitelo; SrUrrone. IteicchlBllim: the Jailer, Laurcntl. Mr. Mor anzonl will conduct At tho concert of th New York Sjmphonv Onheatra, Waller rumroach. conductor, which will be held at the Academv of Music on Thursday eienlns. December If. Incei.t dTnd's new war cyinnhony will h, the orcheilral feature Tho nololst of Ihe eenlnic will be Frit Krelsler. who will play Jieethoen'8 concerto for lolln. The second tour of the Philadelphia Or fhestra occurrlns nest week there will be no coiicerl ut tha Academy of Music 1 rldav aiternoon end Saturday evenlns, December 12 and III Tho orchestra of the Philharmonic Society ui.der the direction ot Henry Gordon Thun der, will clve Un nret concert tomorrow ee nlm; at tl.o Shubert Theatre. Tho soloist n T I. airrni.uti.li. MnRnn has, iinil iKruel Vkhn'ln, piano. The third recital In lh eerie ot Monday muilcale. at the llellevue-Stratford wtll ln troduco to the Philadelphia public Mlsa Caro lina Lazzari Icidtnc contrallo of the Ohlcauo Oper,i Company. Appearing on tho same program will bo Rudolph lianz. tho Swlys pianist. Purine Ihe Oroheetra cftmpalsn to eecure Us million dollar endowment fund an appeal waa ent out sslclne people to make a con trlbutiun of $2 each. Those, who responded wore promised u certificate tdsneri b Mr. Van Itensselaer and Mr Stokowskl, and a reserved peat ticket to a special fnWtatton encert. These concerts have been scheduled for Deiember 1fi and December -3. the rrinnr at the Metropolitan Opera House ami the littei at the Acadoniv of Music. Seven thousand persona subscribed in Hits way. The program of the Chamber Musto Asso ciation concert at tho nellevue-Stratford, to. morrow afternoon, will include four mm,. merits of the Schubert octet for two lollns lola. cello. bas clarinet, liorn and bas soon, the Halnt-.Saens trio Op, 40 i r piano, violin nt.d cello, and the Thulllo ttextet for piano. Ilute. oboe, clarinet bassoon and horn The Cincinnati Sjmphony Orchestra un der Its distinguished leader, Jt. Uucens. Vsaye. will inako lis only appearance In Philadelphia neit week at the Metropolitan Opera House, Wednesday cvenlnff. Osslp Oabrllowltsch. wUI slve his only piano recital In Hits city on Friday after noon next at the -Academy of Mu sic Ho will plav Ihe lleelhoven sonata Im n On 10. Plpeen hv lttinri! 13anl. Scarlatti the Mendelssohn Variations Se- rlciises, a croup 0I Hcnumann's Phantasy Pieces, the l.lszt F minor etude and a mel ody In of his own composition. The concert In the Academy of Music next Monday . ovenlnc, at a o'clock, by Pelnald Werrenrath, the ounsr American1 baritone, and Olffa Samaroff wilt have an unusually fine prosram. John MacCormack will be heard n con cert at the Phladelpha Metropolian Opera House on Friday eventnc next. Ho v.111 have as assisting urtlats, Winston Wll klnson, a young American tlollnlst. and Edwin Schneider, pianist. Tomorrow ecnlne, at 0 15, at the Musical Art flub, there will be a concert of solo and concered vtV-al muslo by the quartet of tho Church of tho Advocate, of Uermantown un der tho direction of Henry Hotz. The third free Sunday afternoon concert at the Academy of Ihe Fine Arts will bo given tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock The Schmidt Hiring Quartet, will play a quartet bv Beethoven and other selections and Helen Buchanan, soprano, will ting. The Philadelphia Mualo Club will hold Ha regular Tuesday, musical program of De cember I) at the Swedenborglan Church, Twenty-second and Chestnut streets, at a o'clock. Christmas carols will be sung by the club chorus. The. sinters will be ac-t-umpanled by the organ with violin and cello obllg-ato. Jllm Helen Buchanan Is llio soloist, Tho "flith concert by the Unlwrsllv Ex. trillion Symphony Orchestra Albert N Hoxle. director, will be iilien In Wllh-r. spqnu Hall, on Thursday evening nf xl The a kMlag nrtUt will be t-evl .Jam, a ltoWeH. I baritone who wilt ns Danny Dvf'l and,; group Vt onfci. CHURCH TO REVIVE -"MUSICAL LITANY' St. Luke and the Epiphany to Resume Practice of Medieval Worshipers Tomorrow In n unique service tomorrow after. noor at 'I o'clock In tile Church of SU Luke and the I'piphany, nn ancteitB custom will be revived, announced it n "musical litany." Tho old practice oC the mcdlerall church will be followed, not only of intonltiR thn litany, but also in the singing of the co-called litany hyinn int the manner ot n "rogation," or .pro ccssional by the choir, this latter to, be an old -time Spanish chant. 'Jftiere' will be, ns usual, un anthem, Arktiitn gclnky's "Day of Judgment," and the congregational hymn will bo "Ibrd, AVIicn Wo llcnd Before Thy Throne," to the old tunc ot "Martyrdom. ' , These features nil arc appropriate) to the season of ml f cut, which is laim ing more than the usual observance in the Kpiscnpal churches because of ac-j, tivity in their Natlon-AVIdc Campaign, The dny is technically known ns Biblo Sundnj, which name it derives from the language of the Prayer Hook Collect , Tho Iter. David M. Hteelc, the rector will make an nddrcss on "The lteln Hon ot Hie Hiblc to the Prayer Hoot," and especially to the litany. Instrumental numbers will constitute a prelude to the service proper. Thcsft will begin at 0:30. , Cuticura Talcum - Fasclaatlatlr FrTt Always Healthful Sunday at Central December 7, 1919 8 P. M.. I,obty . Drop In Hlblo Class H Topic "The Value of Worship," Mr (Jco II. Streaker, Leader. 4 P. SI.. Auditorium Serlee Meeting. Musical Prosram. 4 to 4.20: Violoncello and Organ Speaker. Ilev. T W. Wylle. D. T. Topic: "What Is Tour Potential?" Pastor. St Paul's Presbyterian Church Herbody Welcome. 6 P. SI., '..obhy r o'clock Discussion Group. William O. Huston. Executive Secretary, Trader. 7:15 P. SI. Kenilii; Song Service- Sing your faiorlto Hymn with u. 'j'-orire W. Schroeder, Leader. Forum for Men and Women. Speaker Mr Paul IT. Kellogg. Kditor of thn "Survey." Toplc "Uritish ba'bor and lieeonstruo' YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch St. Ki:i.I(QU8 NOTICKS Mantlet TIIH TSJIP1.K " . niiiZSA . i,er?,?,f.,,'!-.I!n.0( North). tl T,f7,ii V. " ." ivt.i.1., 1'astor. William Uyro McCurdy. Associate raster, fsC;A.',ar,i'ln,,'in"a' Musical Director? IVederlck K. Starke. Onanl.l lQr UUSSELL, II. CONWELI,. world traveler'' i'J educator, nrnrt.. h i.-,...i r.iJrL' .H ?'S?d'isr I"0"1"''0-81' " cvcnlngTVau, unorus i sings Oratorio "Elijah." Thumfi 9 ur "IS8?1- Soloists, i a. ;l"br?y H JlOtZ. Alarm M nn r.un-d, rJt." .VL "uil .. -., s4,,Hj liulii nci vicjih .ivm ffirA""-?""- r reservation: , Friends ';" lOlbh, .Montgomery plko. Merlon livery I.'IrBt-day (Sunday) morning. 11 0;l";V,C8,lab,Uhed 1U8.; one of th5 old w.li1'l"?,r,cal """J.1! ln America, where Jnvlted worshiped. Visitors cordially CONFEHENCK CLASS. lBlh and nace als, First-day. 11. a. ELTJErtT RUSSELL. s Subject continued. All welcome. rreshyterlan AIICII STIIKIJT CIIUKCII. Ifith and Arch What of tho Life Hereafter? Must we Uep-nd ror our knowledge of It orTpsychlc T,Vn,f1."nd ,'.hr8 ',,at rp and iSutt nd is there future retilbution and woo ii well as fu uro bliss? Or Is that an out? worn article of medieval theology?"" Th subject wtll bo discussed by Doctor Macartney n the sermon tomorrow night at 8 o clock Tour Life Hereafter" "i llio last ln tho series on The Five Oreat At 10:45 he will preach on "a Church tlolng Demon." -w-uici. r ii j: iiimii,i:iuiM miesiivteriav J'lIUItCll. Broad and Diamond "ts1 Uev WILLIAM ,. McOOIlitlCIv. Pastor -i 10.30 a. m Morning WorshlV. Subject ot Sermon. "PAYING TUB FtENT." .10 p. m. Sabbath School. K:15 p. in Young People's Society or Christian Kndeaor 7.43 p. in i:enlng Worship. Sermon .Subject. "THIS POWER OF CHOICE." .Services begin promptly. Come early Everybody welcome. bi:C()M PltK.MlVTKKI.VX CHUltcU" 1'lst and Walnut sis. Uev ALUVJcNULil MW!nr.T. r. r. . . -.rZf Minister.. ' " "A I l)r. MacC'oU will preacli ot Jl o'cIocV. land, wtll Mpeak at 8 o'clock on ail4jUJLfV 'IHB UNDAUNT15D" The ofTertnc wl le In aid of Serbian Relief. Musical bervlce at 7:40 p. m. by th , horus choir, under tho direction of N. l.lndsav Norden. The choir Is assisted by Vincent Fanelll, harpist, and Frederloi Cook, violinist, ot tho Philadelphia, Or chestra The program will consist of In, tUrumcutal trios bv oigan. harp and lolln: "The Sivan." Stebblns: "Largo. Sonato. opus 7," Beethoven: "Serenade," Scbu lierf "Old Nejrro Spiritual." arranged by Burleigh. Anthems (a cappella). "Cherut him tong." Musltcheskoo: "Thy Lovely Dwelling riace." nimsky-Korsakoff (with. Instruments!. "Magnificat In E flat." Uarnby; "Rejolco Ye. With JennaJem" (Boprano), Matthews: "Tho Day la Past and Gone," warren. rT3f' nunudr o....". v .. u vwi, ii-T , -irnn.Bn'a MlhlM Clasn at If, n'rlnnu I c Mon'ti tloen Torum ut 10 o'clock. Subject '- 'rr,hlemii of Publlo Health." Leader. rr W. W Keen. Major In the World War. r' jl VISITORSWELCOMETOALLSERVlCESw & rruteslnnt Enlseopnl ClllinCII OF TIIK. HOLY AP03TLE8 21st and Christian stB. Rev. UEOIIOU HERBERT Toop. D. D.. Rector. . . Holy Communion. 0 a, m.: Morning fltrv- lceand Sermon, 10.30 a.m.: Sunday School, und Bible Classes -30 p ro.i Special Musical Service. 4:10' x. m. Maundera'D "Song of Thanksgiving," Sunday Night rorum R n ni Senator Datx. Subject, "AS OTHERS SEE US." ' ST. J.VSIUS'S CHURCH Walnut and i!2d StB. Rev. JOHN MOCKR1DGE. D. D. Ileetor. Sunday. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion! It , in Hol Communion (no Sermon); 4 o. m.. Choral Evensong, Address by the Rector nn "Music In the Revelation of St, John, the Devlne." followed by OrgarV Recital 1jy s Wesley Sears. Weekday Services In the Chapel Morning Prayer, dally at . Holy Communion. Tuesday at 7:30 a. m.i Thursday at 10 a. hi. Strangers aloy welcome. ST. BAUVKUR (French), 22d and Da Larieer all 10:15 Holy Communion! 3, Uunday School; 4. Vespe'r.., THURSDAT. 8 p.. m . iiatlon-wlde Campaign Com.. Indies' Aur Roc Prayer Meeting, choir, oclahle. Dec 18-16 Annual lliiaar, Rev. Th, D. M.Ian. S. T D Unitarian i'lltST UNITARIAN CHURCH RUV FRUDBRfcK R ORIFFIM. Wnltr IITOO i, in. MR. ORIFFIN wilt preach, ,-0p. m. Communion Service. J-ViO o. m Afternoon Meeting. Addrtaa on "THE REaiNNlNGB OF ; U.NITARI, tNTrAR"-1 H0CIKTF OF (ilCiniANTO N cheltcn ave. and Clreene at Ror ROGER H. FORBES. Minister II V n -"Rehobotli " n (Mauea for children taught by trlna Hacheis U llio Pariah llpuaa aver JtoeA day morning ut 1) a. ra, "' ill ,np weleoata. .1 4 I $ i A t -1 7 f 1 1 x iri it ' Jl I ill V i i.l Pbarles Lyte. ' i- "' ,, 'a l ' i ' -" - " ' . t - "' .. a n .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers