UST G0SS1FABOUT PEOPLE I Vflftcy Wynne Tells About Held Next WcelcIvy Ball Will Be Beautiful , Affair This Year i 'Ehh, the meeting of the Constant! .. rniw Association does W! " noP' ..-. -,L 110 ... . Mimd interesting, noesn i iw jjui. !- CS you haven't heard of It. Then I'll .1 rmi This association was formed J?r the nurpow of supporting the Arner- !L rollfKc for 0 rl In Constautino- lc," H the Peninrlvftnla branch has F !t been formed. Mrs. Frank Miles fcv is president of It: The meeting, vU bv the way, Is on next Wedncs- tl evening. February 11. In the mt.se iT nt Mrs H. I-n Unrrc .Taync's ll'L nt 1035 Spruce street. Is under ?ff 'plow to "I""'1 nf tif Arme" ,n relief committee of the Emergency, Vow I'" tell jou why the meeting ,i Interesting. In tbc first place, 'J to preside. Then before he meeTlnB Miss Frances McCollum wil Sir the organ. If you have never beard Cvo . have something to live for. Sire C Remarkable person lou know ,he is Dinn,. . . y - ' ' mUilc SSS? .IS 1 ? & ' JBUI "think any triumph of ambition Jd talent over a handicap like bllnd 5?ss is always so marvelous, and hers Is 8,!Ch a triumph. Then there are three speakers, all JlTor h hearing. The first Is Alex W.VJ Frederick Whyte, who la an cdi & nd anM. I. tno. that doesn't mean Llitfly police, the war Is pro; it n, member of Parliament) ; then Mh. niMnor Bums, who has been in ?m5 rolege in Constantinople and will t nblc o tell all about Its conditions, fe aim. and M need.; and our own Colonel Jasper Yeates Brinton. Then there Is a list of patronesses which contains such names as Mrs. Ed ward W. Biddle, Mlw E. Joseph" SrSer. Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brinton, M?s Mary Burnhara, Mrs. Henry H. Collins Jr.. Miss Gertrude Ely, Mrs. Alba JohMon. Miss Nina Lea, Mrs. u . I A Loeb. Mrs. Jacob Loeb liSorf Mrs? J. Willis Martin. Mrs. Max I Margolis, Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols Miss Mary Peacock. Mrs. Frcrt r?y Powers, Mrs, Philip Rhnelander . ..: nun ivi urn iill iiiii'-h- Mrs. Thomas MODins. .ui -""""" S, Mrs. Cornelius Stem Helen Uracc onuiu, " -- lid that's all. Mrs. Day and Mrs. I.orlmer are sort Of hand in hand on these two ccui Bit tee", because Mrs Day is a vice chairman of Mrs. Lorimer's Armenian relief and Mrs. Lorlmcr is n vice pres ident of Mrs. Day's College Associa tion. And, of course, you understand this is the Pennsylvania branch, not the national association. I should hate to get you mixed up about it. WELL, the midwinter ball last night was a great success, although lots of people turned up missing on account of the bad weather and colds, und jrippe, and so on. But those who did Jo had an awfully good time, and the Small crowd gave you a much better chance to see the gowns that people had on, and there were some stunning ones there, too. The decorations were ferns and, as one young man expressed it. "some kind of pink flowered plants. Ellen Mary Cassatt almost matched them with her pink and silver brocade, which was awfully good looking and molt becoming. Mrs. Henry Brinton Coxe wore a very striking gown of a sort of king's blue, with a long train. Euseria Cassatt looked very well In a salmon-pink brocade, and Mrs. BilHe Clothier wore a simple gown of darK blue, with a short skirt. Margaret Berwind was in white satin, and Betty Welsh, who seemed to be having a glorious time, also wore white. Mrs. Berwind had on a beauti ful gown of blue and silver brocade, which, with her silvery hair, was very stunning. The gown was made with a court train, and she wore silver slip pers. Tibbv Taylor's dress was also a brocade of a lovely sort of turquoise blue and silver. Mrs. BilHe Forbes looked very well in black, and it was tufuly attractive with her black bair and dark eyes. I don t know when I've heard an orchestra so extra peppy, and the fact that so many people had to stay away made the dancing much easier and less crowded than in former years. rpHE Ivy Ball of the senior class ol J- the University (of Pennsylvania, of course, I wish I didn't have to put mat in, because it takes so long to. spell, and there's only one Ivy Ball, anyhow) will bo held next Friday night in Weifhrman Hall. On Friday the thir tnth. .ml the dnv before Vnlentine's Day, I take it they're not superstitious out at the university. I hear that the zvmnasitira will be J "transformed into a fairyland teeming Jwlth Oriental atmosphere, while the (students just released from the tedious iniaj ear examinations will sway to tue syncopations o two orchestras." Doen't that sound delightful? The committee In charge of the dance In cludes Robert It. Gardner, chairman ; E. B. Cunningham; Alec Wray. II. H. Mlor, H. N. Ramsey. J. C. Stimson, H. M. Justi, Jr., and P. Kirchucr. The patronesses this year will be Mrs, J. Gardner Cassatt, Mrs. William II. FHler, Mrs. W. Logan Fox, Mrs. lorge Hnrrifcon Frazier, Mrs. John Marshall Gest, Mrs. Sydney E. Hutch Jason, Mrs. Henry M. Justi, Mrs. George W. Kcndrick. 3d, Mrs. C. G. fcolb. Mrs. John Frederick Lewis. Mrs. J. Bertram Llppinrott, Mrs. George ri J?rlnle,rv,Mrll 0t,rgc McCall, Mrs. rll. ' Mr?,' ,To,iliua H. Penniman. Mrs. ffi,,rKethl MrHl H,,nr-V Burnett R bh, Mrs. George C. Ross. Mrs. Sam- Wkltu aUclaln aml Mrs- Albert Draper v "'"" NANCY WYNNE. yr SOCIAL ACTIVITIES A,1.!1' Mrs. Charles AVinter Baily. nrt2??nI.7n' Strafford, have Issued rH?' for ? nner at the Bellevue fa VJL l 'fW?r evening. April 0. m7v umr I10.0"-JI,"S Mnrv lla,i Win TCKS' .t(,for( Mrs- Wurt' the Sol 2 J" .nb.0Mt flftj' 'n',n'l'"s of ' school set will be present. will .,in?b?rt ?'e'herlll. of Chester. l, pnertain the "Nine Club." nt fear".' aU hCr h oa Thu"d""-. feft" bc,ore ,he nal te" Pi'ik"illl ",,nt C1,,b' Ihlx iine'e n TifWeJ " nanuerade dinner noe en Thursday evening. "nt"rtn1H.,ll T,arm' ncar Mp,lln Carlton hi?'" ftf (1inner nt 'he ft of !lXl-Vlmw on tl, krtfifiCn3? 8' M"Ck,e ha8 ,"nt Wlt evenlni T.t"r n r,c:cP"u for Tuesday Walnut rt.,IarJr 17' nt hl' llnme- 20 Ck n',','.'1, t0 m,"t the Uev. 'Caleb 1'tt. ronJf'n'"'.! leldent Robert Col 8 How.trnlln,fJuoiy ?' rurk?-T. nd the pfo lestant rU.' ""' ?"'" Syrian tant College, Beyrout, Syria. "''lock tl.if elv,D. ,rom 5::, ""til 8 "KttrgreLn t PVenl1? nt their home, '"grten Lawns," Moorcstown, N wf.vsvm i., , ,' (, v " trT-v.,., , : t,. .1 p. "T ... -.-". . T Interesting Meeting to Be .T. Motors will meet trains at AVeat MooiTBtown station. Miss Lorralno Dlsston, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Diss ton. of Norwood Hall, Chestnut Hill', will be the guest of honor nt a theatre party, to bo given by Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bradford Fraley. of Willow Dam, Whiteniarsh. on Wednesday, befoh) the last of the junior dances. Miss Dlsston will also be guest of honor nt a theatre f tarty followed by supper to bo given ij" her parents, on Easter Monday, April 5., Mr. nnd Mrs. James S. Williams, of Germautown, announce the marriage of tneir daughter. Jliss Helen Elizabeth Williams, to Mr. Ralph Ebbcrt, on Friday, February 0. Owing to the condition of tho roads, the meeting of the gardeners nnd the lecture by Mr. John C. Wlster, which was to have been held nt tho homo of Mrs. Horace Bullock, Dodds Lane, Ard more, on Tuesday, has been postponed until further notice. The regular meeting of the Old York Rood Chanter of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. K. 11. Wenner is regent, was held on Tucs day last. In the Oak Lano Library. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wleder selm, nnd their small son, of Kay Creft, St. Davids, will leave next week to join Mrs. Wiederseim's mother, Mrs. Charles Walton, at Palm Beach, for tho re mainder of the winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Tcabody, of St. Davids, have gone to PInehurst, N. C, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Strawbridge have returned to their home on Beacon lane, Mcrion. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Loeb, 1736 Green street, and Mrs. Benedict Glra bel, of 1415 North Broad street, have Issued .invitations for a dinner of about 200 covers, on Monday evening, Feb ruary 16, at the Bellevuc-Stratford. Miss Elanore J. Cohen and Mr. Jos eph J. Cohen have issued cards for a dance to be given on Saturday even ing, February 14, at the Manufacturers' Club. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston, of noousine avenue, rsnrbcrtn, are enter taining Mrs. Livingston's sister, Mrs. Woodford B. Anderson, of Brooklyn, who gave a lecture Wednesday evening at the Chambcrs-AVylie Memorial Pres byterian Church. Broad and Spruce streets, on the "Power of Missions in War and Reconstruction." Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Jacobs, of Elm wood avenue, Narberth. entertained their bridge club Inst evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Newell, Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. Edgar Boryer. The Philadelphia Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy cake sale, on Tuesday afternoon nt the urnon vncKec uiud, tne proceeds of which will go to the educational and tlpnpvnlnnf It.nd nf f.& nl.n.lna. .r Herbert T. Hnr.tman. of St. Davids, is ciiuinnuu 01 me anair. ana nas on her committee Mrs. Francis Wilbur Smith, Mrs. James H. Dawes. Mrs. Benjamin F. Baird. Mrs. Mary Burch, Mrs. Con stant Aiken Jones, Mrs. Henry Collison, Mrs. Clifford Austen Smith and Mrs. John Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Entenmann and Ml?s Rprthn TTnrcVi tl RkfiA ........... Narberth, will spend the week-end with ur. ana .iirs. rnomas anyder. at their home, The Saranic, Phoenixville. Mr. and Mrs. Clement McCrea, of Woodside avenue, Narherth, enter tained at bridge on Wednesday evening Mr. InJ Mm S3 A T..rfl-U nj r and Mrs. Clarence J. Gallagher, Mr. uuu .irB. jji:wih nrown, Jir. and An. Clarence Tay, Miss Marguerite Kirk, Miss Linda Torn Kirk and Mr. William Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Searing, of Malwyd road. Merion, are spending the week-end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sellers, Jr., of Beacon lane, Merlon, are being con gratulated on the birth of a son. Thp Wnmpn'n Plnl, nf f.wrnm.A 1...1.1 a meeting on Wednesday. The program us ju i-uui-kc oi Mrs. is, J. wnltnuer, SOCial Service rhnlrnfnn Mta ArnHln P. Falconer and the Rev. Albert H. Holt gave an entertaining talk. ,.TK enBaBement wag announced of Miss Margaret McBertty to Mr. Joseph Lark ns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Larking, nf n (tinnm. cln nt- .i. unH.. of Mr. Larkins, in Overbrook, on Wed- ui-Buuy evening. GERMANTOWN Mrs. Herbert Wallace, of 438 East Mount Airy avenue, chairman of the Ilinphpnn mmmU,.. At.- Cla. Country Club, plans to have the month ly uiiaies uay next wccU take the form of a Lincoln's Birthday celebration. Mr. Donald Emory McComaR, of 730 Church lane, has gone to Washington to visit his uncle, Mr. II. F. Clark. -nlr. an.d Mrs' eorgo Bridgman, of 05 Anderson street, are touring the South, expecting to spend several months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Gadsby, of 015 i.ast Chelten avenue, have returned from a visit to Florida. DELAWARE COUNTY . Mw. Henry M. AVirz, of Wnlllng ford, will lenve In a few days for Red lands, Calif., for a stay of several weeks. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cheyney and family, T , con' N J who are moving iu uiuurnm 10 live there permanently. Afrn. .Tnhn ArPallt.f. t nr-.nM 111 . ..w.... '..i.w.,,,n.: , Ufc AtlUlU, Will entertain at bridge this afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Norman P. Sloan, of imiiey rnrK, wno nave recently returned from Florida, will take apartments in Philadelphia for tho remainder of the winter. A recital was given on Tuesday eve nltitr last hv M( Tn.. i-n,in...j daughter of- Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. oodward, of Media, In tho auditorium of the Media High School. Miss Wood ward rendered several solos, nnd was assisted by Mr. Henry Hotz, Miss Almu uraic, air. jienry n. iweycr. , NEW JER8EY NOTE8 Mm. James Pcrrlne, of the Green Bank, Burlington, is entertaining her brother, tho Rev. John Weatcott Gum mere, of Bound Brook, Mrs, Howard E. Packer has returned frt tir hmna In 11 Ii vIlMaef n lv week stay, spent at Buck Hill Falls, x euuByivftiiia, Mr. and Mrs. John V, Bishop, of uoiumous, leit tor a six weeks' stay at Fort Myer, Fla. Mrs, John T. Morrell Is entertaining at ner nome in neveriy ansa iliiale wes tehinayr, of New Yorak. 'J22&. - - - ii hBw vf Jt&8Sall!lflaW9HHBHHHHHiiR'rM MISS MILDRED STERRETT Pheto by BBrch. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holllngsworth Sterrett, of 720 West Upsal street, Germantown, whose engagement to Mr. William H. Qulnn, 2d, ol New York, has been recently announced .SWARTHMORE A concert and dance was given by the Swarthmore College Glee nnd In strumental Clubs Thursday evening In the women's clubhouse. A "syncopated dance" will be given at the clubhouse this evening. Mrs. H. Chalmers Stuart entertained the members of the Fortnightly Club at her home yesterday afternoon. Among the guests were Jlrs. Kdward A. stoat ton, Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Mrp. John 1'erry. Mrs. uaroll Thayer. Mrs. Wes ley Clifford, Mrs. Harold Calvert, Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell nnd Mrs. John Benjamin. An all-day sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank Ford Barber yes terday afternoon. These meetings will continue through the Lenten season. Tho Musical Club nssembled at the home of Mrs. Harold Calvert on Thurs day evening. The Piavcrs' Club met at the club house on Mondav evening. The pro gram consisted of a short play, a con tralto solo, a piano solo and a violin duet. Major and Mrs. Max Stockton have left Swarthmore for Denver, Col., where Major Stockton has received an appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shidle will leave for Florida today, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Babcock are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter. Jane Butler Babcock. Mrs. Babcock was before her marriage Miss Blarlon Walters, ol Swarthmore. Miss Caroline White, Miss Sarah M. Stabler, Miss Helen Horner and Miss Elizabeth Miller spent last week-end at Georgo School. NORTH PHILADELPHIA The members of the Temple Univer sity Women's Club will give a card party on Monday afternoon, February 10, in the Indian and Japanese rooms of the Hotel Walton in aid of thn Sa maritan and Garretson Hospitals. The attalr is in cnarge o Mrs. John C. Eckel. Mrs. A. D. Kurtz, Mrs. Luther C. Peter, Mrs. Joseph P. Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Mrs. Henry J. Speele, Mrs. Albert U. Tuteur, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen. Mrs. John J. McDev itt. Mrs. Robert Porter. Mrs. John R. K. Scott, Mrs. Lewis Snow, Sirs. Ed nest T. Trigg and Mrs. Charles A. White. Mrs. Walter C. Hancock is president of the club; Mrs. I. H. O'Hara and Mrx. Walter B. Schum way are vice presidents; Mrs. Gustav Ketterer is becretary. und Mrs. John It. K. Scott, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mendelsohn, of 2S0S Richmond street, announce the encaeement of their daughter. Miss Esther Mendelsohn, to Mr. Jack Good man, of this city. Mrs. George H. White and her sis ter, Miss Augusta Hurlburt, are pass ing several weeks in Atlantic City. The midwinter dance of the Metro politan Club will be held on Thursday, February 12, at the Belfield Country Club, and will be in charge of the fol lowing members: Mr. Lore Campbell, Mr. Gordon Davis, Mr. Abraham Fretz, Mr. Lester Straub, Mr. George Schill. Mr. Harold Wlllard. Mr. Rich ard Hill. Mr. Leonard Toll. Mr. Nor man Mevius. Mr. Wlllard Bambo, Mr. Frederick Hotz. Mr. Henry Keyscr, Mr. John Lorenz, Mr. Harry Clark, Mr. Roger Wayne. Mr, Mickens Schaef fcr. Mr. Milton Schncffer, Mr. Alfred Slicker nnd Mr. James Brown. Miss A. W. Bast, of West Glrard avenue, is passing the week-end in At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Drejfus are spend ing several months on the Pacific coast. Mrs. L. Brooks and son, of 8542 North Fifth street, are visiting in New York. Mrs, J. Wells, of Broad and Master streets, will entertain nt a luncheon and cards at her homo on Tuesday after noon. Miss Carrie Teller Kuhn. Miss Estelle Goldsmith, Mrs, Augustus Eshner and Mrs. Julius Hlrsh left a few days ago for Porto Rico on tho steamship Coaino. Miss Beatrice Stonemnn. of North Sixteenth street, is entertaining as her guest for a fortnight Miss Helen Gil more, of East Orange, N. J. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Kisco 0. C. will give a victory Bupner followed by a reception at Augustine Hall this evening. The following offi cers and members will take part: Pres Ident, Mr. T. Daly; treasurer, Mr. F. Thomas; secretary, Mr. L. J. Kelly; Mr. E. Condon, Mr. 0. Moodv, Mr. E, Seaman, Mr. R. Moore, Mr. G. Young, Mr. E. Barker, Mr. A. Sldell, Mr. G. Courtney, Mr. C. Pelletrau, Mr. O. Kaney, Mr. T. Phillips and Mr. J. Smallock. Miss Estella Jean Bochmaun, 135 South Eighteenth stieet, gave a theatre party, on Thursday. Miss Loretta Grlnnan will entertain the members of the Phi Sigma Tau So rority at her home this evening. Mrs. Anna Read entertained at a luncheon at the IUttenbouse Hotel, fol : -., v.l: :...-.. ", , ' r,T..,jf lowed by a theatre party, on Tuesday afternoon. The guest of honor was her Bister, Miss Mary Barbetto Ford, whose engagement to Mr. Daniel J. Murphy has been recently announced. Tho others In the party included Miss Kath erlne Ford, Miss A'eronica Ford, Miss Margaret Sharrett, Mr. Michael Burn, Mr. P. Cannon, Mr. Victor Sharrett and Mr. Daniel J. Murphy. St. Monica's Catholic Club enter tained the members of its athletic asso ciation at a smoker on Tuesday evening. Among those present wsre Mr. John Daley, Mr. John Hogan, Mr. John Ger ret, Mr. Daniel Calvin, Mr. Emmet Ward, Mr. Hughio AVard, Mr. Francis yacger, Mr. Robert Barron, Mr. Jim mle Fryer. Mr. Cornelius Fury and Mr. William Manning. Friends of Mrs. Richard Gridly, of 2133 South Thirteenth street, will bo glad to learn that she is recuperating from her recent illness. Mr. Edward Gray, of 2112 South Nineteenth street, entertained the fol lowing at a stag party at his home on AA'cdncsday evening : Mr. Andrew Simp son, Mr. Francis Riley nnd Mr. Adolph Bob. LOGAN A five hundred and bridgo party was given at the home of Mrs. w. H. H. Ttatemnn. 513G North Broad street. last Saturday afternoon. The proceeds of the party were tor tne purpose oi pro viding a stand of colors to be presented to Locan Post No. 376. American Legion. The committee in charge of the was Mrs. w. Jtl. a. isatcman, nirs. Harry J. Kelly. Mrs. A A. Ennis Mrs. Morris M, Gibb, Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. Frederick Poole. Mrs. ATil liam Duke, Mrs. Frank E. Klinger, Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Ycager. Miss Charlotte Engel, of 1312 Blavis street, returned to her home after spending a month visiting in New York an.d juuewooa. TIOGA The annual reception, testimonial hnnnnet and dance of the Tioga Busi ness Men's Association will be held on Monday evening at Mosenach's Casino, Thirteenth street above Olrard .avenue. ThH cuests of honor will be Mayor J. Hampton Moore and the following members of the association who have returned from valorous service in tho United States arinv and navy in the world war : Mr. AA'altcr R. Alexander, Mr. William B. Alexander, Dr. H. Cotter Boyle. Knslgn ltaymond M. Guckes. Captain Oliver P. HartzelL Mr. John W. Hoffman, Mr. Mason Hoffman. Mr. Norman Humphreys, Mr. Herbert Keller, Dr. Joseph Keller, Mr. Amos ivenneay. mr. -mines inium,, u;euien ant G. Horace Krider. Lieutenant R. E. F. Millington. Mr. Leopold Pierson, Mr. George Schmid, Mr. Harry J. 8mith, Mr. John Sprang and Mr. H. Power AA'eymann. Mr. AA'ilbur II. Zimerman, president of the association, will preside, and will make an address paying tribute to Mr. George Rlttcr, tho member who gave his life for his country. Other speakers will be Mayor Moore, Senator Frank Vivian Gable, the Rev. Charles T. Isenberger, Mr. Lee Sowder and Mr. Chnrlcs W. Reutter. The affair is in charge of Mr. George AV. Uobson, Mr. Zimerman, Mr. Thomas Bluett, Mr. E. J. McAleer, Mr. O. R. Hartranft, Dr. Franklin F. Krlbbs and Mr. John Schuster. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL Mrs. Margaret Walton, who spent the early winter with her son-in-law uuu aaugnier, .ur. uuu .virs. ,, uehriug Harkness, of Queen lane, has opened her cottage at 30 South Rhode Island avenue, Atlantic City, and is enter taining a house party over the week end. Her guests include Mrs. AVil llam P. Inncs, Jr.. Mrs. Oscar Noll, Mrs. AVilllam C. Carman. Mrs AVI 1 -Ham Bigler Mnrison, Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. Harvey Possehl, Mrs. Jacob G. Glass, Mrs. Harry Derby shire, Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs, Har.'ness, Phllopatrlan Reception and Ball The fifty-third annual reception of the Catholic Phllopatrlan Literary In stitute will be held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel Monday night, Febru ary 10. The Phllo Ball will be tho offi. clal termination of the pre-L'enten social season In Catholic circles. Mr. Thomas F. McNIchol is chairman of the annual ball committee. A nov elty is being rehearsed by thirty. two dancers, under the direction of Mr. Charles S. Morgan, Jr. This feature was arranged by a subcommittee, con sisting of Mr. James Hastings, Jr., and Mr, Joseph L. Tinney. The sixteen couples will be divided into four sets. Each set will In a danca and elaborate costumes depict a period In American history. The costumes and tho dance will be synonymous of the period. There will be four couples In each of the sets. The first will be Colonial and the danco a minuet. The second set will be of about the period of 1812 and the dance a waits. The third set will be of the Civil AVar period and the dance a polka, while the fourth will be a mod ern number in dance and costume. The finale will be an ensemble, after wmi-u me Evnerai uance will start. MISSIEONA KRAFT BRIDE OF R. PONATH Interesting Wedding in Roxbor- ough of Miss Anna Lukert and Mr. Henry Graul A pretty wedding of th,e week wns that of Miss Lcona Kraft, daughter of Mrs. Annie Kraft, of 4007 German town avenne. nnd Mr. Raymond Pon- ath, son nf Mr. Julius Ponath. of 2,42 North Eighth street, which took place on Thursday evening, at the homo of tne Drtdegreom's father. J-iie ceremony was ne.rfnrnii.rl hv iho Tier. Walter' B. Greenwny, of the Gaston Presbyterian Church, and was followed by a recep tion. The bride wore n gown of white satin with the bodice and side panels of spangled net. Her veil of tulle was njrranged with orange blowoms and she carried Bride roses. Mis Florence Bird was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale yellow satin and carried roses to match her gown. Mr. Elmer H. Ponath "was his bro ther's best man. The bridegroom nnd bride will bo nt home at 4007 German town avenue. STEA'ENS ZIEGELOCK Another attractive midwinter wed ding was that of Mlia Marie Agnes Zlegelock. daughter of Mrs. Mary Zlc gelock. of 3438 North Sixteenth street, and Mr. Robert Pnriset Stevens, of 09 AVest Johnson street, Germantown, which was solemnized on AVedncsday evening In tho Summit Presbyterian Church, AVcstview avenue and Green street, with the Rev. AVilllam Beatty Jennings, of the First Presbyterian Church of Germantown, officiating. Im mediately after the quiet service Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left on an extended trip. They will be at homo after May 1, at 00 AVest Johnson street. GRAUL LUKERT The weddinz of Miss Anna Lukert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Lukert, of ItoxborouEh. to Mr. Henry tiraul son of the late Mr. Henry Graul and Mrs. Louisa Williams, of Roxborough. took place Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the German Lutheran Church of Roxborough. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. C. Schmie der, rector of the church. Miss Ger trude Lukert, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Alfred Graul, a cousin 'of the bridegroom, acted as best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Graul will be at home in Roxborough. BENNETT SOBEL An interesting wedding took place last Sunday evening, when Miss Bea trine Snhpl heonmR the bride of Mr. Benjamin Bennett, of Eightieth and Eastwick avenue, at the home of the bride's father, the Rev. Isaac Sobel, of 1710 North Eighth street, who per formed the ceremony. Miss Bessie Scitz was the maid of honor, and Mr. Samuel Waldman. of Mason City, la., was best man. Among the out-of-town niests nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sobel, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beloff, and Mr. Joseph Blum, of Langhorne, Pa. STRAWBERRY MANSION A surprise dinner party, followed by n linen shower, was given in honor of Hiss Rose Rice. 1043 North Thirty third street, on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bingham. Among those present were Miss Ireno Hirshenhour, Miss Bessie Silver, Miss Ethel Softer. Miss Louise Soffer, Miss Elizabeth Stoney, Miss Shirley C. Rice, Miss Rose Rite, Miss Pauline Brlskman, Miss Lcnore Rosenthal. Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. A. Bacharach and Miss E,va Craig. W1SSAHICKON A February bazaar for the sale of fancy and useiul articles ana Home made things to eat will be held this afternoon and evening in St. Stephen s parish house. Luncheon will be served at 5 o'clock. The affair i in charge of Mrs. Henry J. Dahm, Mrs. Henry rnhls. Mrs. John Fozard. Mrs. Ma- hala Spencer, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Edward Kerler, Miss Elizabeth James, Mrs. Samuel Milligan, Mrs. William Heidenwag, Miss Alice Buck ln. Miss Nellie Buckley. Mrs. Fred erick Greenwood, Mrs. Frederick Greenwood, Jr., Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Mr. Richard Snenccr. Miss Clara Booth, Mrs. AVilllam Wrigley, Miss Mara Andrews, -urs. irons iierry, Mrs. Christine Donaldson, Miss Jeffries, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Charles Peacock, Mrs. William Patchett, Mrs. Harry Price. Mrs. David Thomas. Mrs. Frederick Turtle, Mrs. J. A, Wood, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Rubin W ard,. Mrs. i-.vans Scott, Mrs. Frederick Smith Mrs. Schmaltman, Mrs. Stephen Cox nnd Mrs. Raymond Saylor. "Poland Redeemed" "When tho fair land of Poland was ploughed by the hoof of the ruthless invader" in the Great War, the wail of its hapless millions had in it the echo of sorrowful cries that attended its triple partition in the bad old days of a dismal past. To this piteous refrain has succeeded, through the valor of patriotic descendants of Kosciusko and of tiat Thaddeus nf AVarsaw immortal ized in history, and with the potent aid of the victorious Allies, the song of tri umph over the restoration of ancient prestige nnd of freedom nobly won. Intimate glimpses of the transformation and of the promise of future changes were afforded last night at the Academy of Music to the large audience which saw and heard Newman's illustrated traveltalk on "Poland Redeemed." Like all tho world traveler's enter tainments it was a delightful experience. "Poland Redeemed" will be repeated this afternoon, and the traveltalk series will end next week with "France A'ic torious." Dr. Thomas to Lecture Here The Rev. Dr. II. Griffith Thomas, nnfH TtlWe scholar, will speak Sunday at the AA'oodland Avenue United Pres byterian Church on "An Unexpected Commandment," and "Some Necossi- ties." Beginning Monday doctor xnom as will give five afternoon lectures on tho Epistle to the Hebrews. He will discuss "Some Great Problems" in a scries of evening lectures. Will Discuss Question of Sin "Why AA'as Sin Permitted?" will be the subject of a sermon by J. S. AA'nsli burn In the new Becker Theatre, Eigh teenth street and Snyder avenue, to morrow evening. Other questions he will discuss are "Has the Kaiser Com mitted tho Unpardonable Sin?" and "Have Otljer AVorlds Fallen?" MANY PEOPLE Take a few steps of! Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to see the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS We shall be glad to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. THE CEKTURY FLOWER SHOP j -m st below Chestnut Sl -: .,, i,. "r '.til, -f.'t-..r. : 1 THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY By FANNIE HURST Esther LefkovUch, on her first trip across the ocean, meets and likes Joe Danzigtr, tcha 'admires her. i(n. LefkovUch dislikes him very much hecause he wins so much money from her hustand. Bhe finds Esther alone on deck, tchere Danziger left her to play cards tolth her father, and tries tS persuade her to write to Ate Katz, a boy at home, who loves her. CHAPTER VI " T AM A, please don't nag." lVl"Hcre right in, my handbag Esther, is the little silver key on the llttlo silver ring to the case It cainc in. Not onco have you asked for it. So thoughtful a boy, Esther ; lm knows such a careless girl you are nnd on a silver rlnff with your name on, he. has yet the silver key put on. "The wny you keep tnlk i n g "about that nortfollo, FANNIE HURSt mama, Hue it was made of gold." "I only say, Esther, what a grnnd thing It would be if Abe would meet us when we cet to Paris. Like he says, Esther, nil what he waits for is the word from you that he should come. Right to me on the pier, saying good-by, ne said those words." "No wonder, the way you Btuck next to him, mamma." "Think. Esther, a smart boy like Abe what is always so thoughtful of every body to help us around in Paris, -where von pot to he so careful ther sav. vou don't get cheated, eh? Next to Mlchie himself, nothing could give papa so much pleasure either as Abe should bo there with us. Here, baby, right here is the silver rine. Run down once and underneath your berth out of the case get the portfolio and write to mm on tne pink writing paper, en.' "Oh. mama, vou you get me so mad. Honest, I oh, I could just cry the way you keep at me. Please, mama, let let '"All right, Esther. I let them alone. Your old mother only wishes you the worst. She wishes you to forget n grand honest boy like Abe for a drcssed up nix what you meet on the boat. I'll let you alone. I'll let you alone. Right back in my bog goes the silver key ring. I'll let you alone." "That's what I want you to do." "I tell you, Esther, this pain what I got over 'my heart yesterday and to day ain't for nothing. I tell you the excitement when you nearly missed tho boat this afternoon, and for a mother to see all of a sudden her baby begin nonsense with a nix from Chicago what nobody don t know nothing about, ex cept what he brags himself, is enough to give heart failure. Better we had stayed right at home in " "Oh, mama. I just got to bite my tongue to hold in. That's how mad you and your old fogy idea3 make me. AVhat do you know about about laaiiwm)tfwrt7.OTrm!'rrTOa tSn&c&t&t&r&rt&fSflS3tSn$Jt& 1 P1 yTl IMF i Br SsWr LkmWWW Different from the others Their Hygienic Service Unchangeable, Invaluable and Indispensable. Their Style Service Up-to-date, Individual and Artistic. Their Economy Service cuts your corset bill in half because Nemo Corsets wear twice as long as others. Every Nemo Corset is an extra value simply as a corset. Their priceless hygienic features-cost you nothing extra. Hundreds of thousands of women have been benefited by wearing Nemo Corsets, and unreservedly endorse tho great service they have rendered them in improving their looks, preserving their health and saving them money. Self-Redncmp; Corset CRaooBldt Stout Wnom) ,Suf-Rt8ro! Self-Reducing Corsets are made in 21 styles for various types of the stout figure. They control, re shape and permanently reduce the abdomen. No. 327 (Illustrated). One of the latest models. Has very low bust, with elastic inserts, long skirt, with elastic inserts in back. Sixes 22 to 36 $6.00. & Other models $8.00 to $10. Other models J7.00 to $1B. 52 Styles $4. OO to $15.00 For Sale in Good Stores Everywhere 5 Nob Hrsttnlc.FMMon Imtttsta, Nw Yrk y &3&C&ffC&ffC&C .ino tnat on nn In the tho real world; about an up-to-date fellow like him that's been around the world three times and knows tilings? You nnd your old fogy ideas don't count, mama. "Esther 1" "They don't. They they just don't I I'm sick of you always picking od him when you don't, know. I Oh oh oh 1" Bhe wasMff into the rearwood gloom of the deck cramming her handker chief against Jjer lips, inarticulate sobs escaping from its lacy edge; down two flights, in nnd out, skirting the edge of decksp'read groups, skirting their laughter and the froth of conversation, and in a deserted corner of the oak balcony, a generous ledge elaborated to a writing-room and overlooking the itiTiirtnns. hripbt-lichtcd lounge-room. she found refuge; and trying to nuici the thumping heart of her, curled her nMf in thn ereat embrace of a brown velvet divnn. her hot cheeks to its nap In the hot tears stinging ngainst her closed lids. Dance music floated up to her light and remotely, and the foam of lighter laughter. A galaxy of incandescents burned through crystal prisms upon the Infor mal leather chairs of tho great room ; upon full-length mirrors in gilt frames; upon imitations of n famous pair of fifty-thrco-inch Mandarin jars and half TVrAlwuiuni ULAiiiv was born in lVi. uplifting but when she grew up Bhe decided to break away and better her self. "THE NAME AND THE GAME" By FANNIE HURST Tells how she had to struggle to do it. The first chapter of this unusual story will appear on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. a dozen small walnut tables with carved tassels at their four corners; chess boards here and there, a king or pawn left standing. The paraphernalia of idleness was everywhere about; a peri odical face downward; a woman's work bag. Finally and beneath the left bal cony, a group of eight sitting silent about a round table. The quiet rattle of bone chips, an occasional Bpoken word, but low and staccato. From her balcony, sitting there a small huddle of squandered emotions and bankrupt vitality, her bair fallen awry and the red rims fresh about her eves. Esther Lefkoviteh caught sight of that table, though directly beneath her bal cony, through one of the long mirrors opposite. She leaned forward ; then farther, her lips opening. A tear dried and left a vitrified glistening on her cheek. Suddenly, as she watched, chin cup ped in palm, head dropped into the hunch of her shoulders, she leaned for ward, gripping the edge of the divan: leaned closer, her quick breath, too light to nutter a tear, coming through her open lips. Passed a nuarter'hour. n half, an hour, and still she sat there immobile, her hypnotized eyes on the mirror. Two spots of color came out round and burning on either cheek and one heat wave raced another through her body. With the great effort of pulling her strength together, she rose finally, 'but PL gNt l l - E-MJ naKes Wontleriift Corset (A Blunag to All Woaea) n 55' ' woHDERLIFT OtRVlCC Wonderlift Corsets are made in 9 styles. They prevent and care for cer tain physical weaknesses and give graceful and symmetrical lines. No. 554 (illustrated) is one of the most popular models. It is medium in all propor tions. Sizes 23 to 36 $8.00. trembled, and grasped ai the 'biievDf,, ran lor support, vincny aiicr, jwv s lutervaL she tfjttoed doH a brief wjtfv peted staircase to- I he near ddor of U.nh:" , Lounge,, lifted ii fold of heavy broh portiere, and slipped into It; stood t)f,frt. ., an additional quarter-hour, her ham'. (i ner inroai. rfjtv Reaching out from that fold. snrW- might have brushed her father s slccrt, A waiter iiussy Tooted tliroiign tljfc doorway, almost touching her. At ih,(i moment, and with a decrllke bound thW lnndcd her even farther thnn her gatlg Miss Lefkovltch lit beside the card table, her small tight fingers closing over Mr, Danzigcrs relaxed wrist, tiio wint.v faco of a playing card flashed upward? for a Hceond and, wrenching it from hlsl surprised fingers, she danced backward, from him, waving it. ' ' "I got you! Got you I I saw hlm.J pa. Saw him work it five times. SAVr him, pal. Saw him every time." She leaped toward her father, waving the, rnnl higher abnve her head, the trcrnolo of hysteria In her voice. ... ' "Alwavs under his cuff he worked it the far side. Look for yourselves" and see what else he's got there. Here 8 the ace. pa. I don't want it. 'JL'aK& it! Take It! Take It!" - In the' sudden upheaval of chairs' scraping bncUward nnd a great tangle of arms flung across the table for tho wrist she hnd released, Mr. Danziger tugged free for the moment, made A sldo lunge from the table, his under jaw shot1' forward and his cud. wrenched open. "She-devil!" he cried. "She-dcvil a lie 1" Lunged again, but a sudden group closed about him muffling out hls,k speech, and with the soft thud of grnp-rt tno siums nna ner eariy me was not ij. pling bodies in her ears, breathy oaths,3 feet scraping against soft carpets, chalntz overturning, gurglings, she fled trem bling up the two decks, sobs tumbltn one over the other from her dry lips. ' . In the identical quiet of the topdeck, moon-wnshe"d, Gibraltar rising closer and blacker and hunch -backed in thtC pale night, Mrs. Lefkoviteh lay muffleoV, in sleep and a steamer rug, her mouthy open to tCe taste of salt and her; hand,, across her heart, as if a hart lay there., Beside the steamer chab , in n hdddlev Miss Lefkoviteh buried her head deep into tne sag ot her mother s skirt. Mrs. Lefkoviteh woke with a start. Sleepy, her perceptions rose and felLn "Who who's that? Aaron?" "N-no, mama." j "Esther that you? Is that you-o come back?" "Yes, mama." "What's the matter baby; why," chfid, you look " . "No, no, mama nothing! Don't get! excited." "But Esther, what " ' ; "Nothing, mama, nothing! I forgot and come back " "Forgot?" "The keyring, mama; the silver key ring. Give me!" (CotvtIoM. 1920, tu Wheeltr Syndicate.) ' (THE END) s,- ERVlr. B KopService Corbet (Iasravcf StyU of Any Wemu) ' Kop Service KopService Corstets are made in 1 1 models. Each does some specific thing to improve the style of the wearer. No. 514 (illustrated) has very low bust with elastic inserts; long skirt, elastic In serts In back, elastic bands at sides to control thigh flesh. Sixes 22 to 36 $7.30. Other models $4 to 910.60. i Y 1 i o -If1 ii m 8 ar Uj 3i M Sutf tin ?' ! J k i -.r'a- ' - .' J 3 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers