W' ; VJr l7Sf GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE flaiicy Wynne Speaks Her Mind on Some of the Doings I wW C . . . T IT T f1 k 5ic tias-ocen ana ncara litis Winter and Suggests a Remedy Other Happenings TOMOnnOW night we will have the Ti'il Masque and tonight the Groomes' ..rtf nd 1''D thc 8cason wH1 ,K! 0V, ndiow 1 nm rnthcr R,ad l,hc 8ea" S u Sir over. I bate to have to ,8a tmt the behavior at Pome o thc Pfi ' i. rsmnllcr parties this year ha ""trOTd what we rtaltadclphlan; been so i X.W nlwny tlioiigni noou ior juuu 1 tiZdlu that it's rather n relief to thought f-tood for Rood rtinl! v,o won't nave xo nn-wt m w if tilag for wh" 8t lcaBt- Ami if. as icnce of of the world war and the free- the younger act uAiickiuuuui ,na. rte.. to any and ever: 7 ..llinff bonds, etc., to any and every in yl'nS."? ' t thnt has made them wn on " ,:(. wii hn n venr nun on mi-- ,""" '" -.ell. vorr fUcr off again before at,y more o l"."." .nr" rome out. and each more o our year Jibe farther ana tanner away irom rt. war. And so we may hope thc Sinners will improve, , This sounds pretty strong, but, my fan I believe whnt I see with my Si eves And when it comes to Roing t ball, as I did a few jvecks ago, and Ling several of the younger girls Sed out full length on the up- olstcrrd sofas in the foyers of hotels, with their feet up on the. end of said Mb I think it's about time to say a " words. And to eay 'era strong, too. tvj Mil pver hear of such a thing? As S?SSi said to her little girl, who unwittingly used a common expression, "it worse than wicked, dear, it's vul- 8"-" As I said once before, one does not ittempt to appeal to the moral side, BoralUr is out of style, but it's so r0mmon, so vulgar. At another ball I ,m here to state I saw actually only five tosses that were wearable outside the nriwey of one's own boudoir and, be line me, Nancy would not .have worn iiV.of those In her boudoir did she hive one. . Frocks held on, the shoulder with a fcilMnch band of jet or rhincstones and "under the arms down to the waist line. That is true. And you aren't at ie Artists ball in Paris either. But a private ball given by a gentleman and lidr. ' A S ONE woman said to me the other A day, "If I could say, well, but it's not my friends' daughters who dress snd act that way, it's some of those who have come here lately and are not really old Philadelphians, but I can t, fte seen the daughters of my own friends dance and jazz and shimmy sod wear such apologies for frocks as I cover dreamed I should see outside of tbe curiosities of Paris." I suppose this is a tirade, but I am i.-zi.t.in.rnnrlnrss mad. Something iMine iii"- -. .-, r mint to bo done. Some one braver mough to make an impression should Jo something active and' strong. Why cannot some of our women of intelligence, good taste and social posi tion set an example and refuse to re ceire those who dress so immodestly nd behave so vulgarly mind you,-1 don't say immorally into their houses? Every one would praise them, even those who make these mistakes them .elvcs (half of it is not real malice, you Inow; it's thoughtlessness and a going with thc times). Tar be it from me to advocate hlgh ncded ugly dresses. There's nothing o ugly as a "too-high" bodice, but there is a happy medium, and n small Mfcvc is more becoming to thc arm than none at all, while a longer skirt is far more graceful. Why don't we use iiur common sense? Not one of those live dresses I saw at the ball to which 1 refer was old-fashioned looking; they wcri very good looking and in very ;ood style. It's a sbame that no one 'rill take this thing teriously to heart and work it out. Obi I know that thc women are wor ried about it and arc having meetings and asking the youug people to co operate with them; but isn't there any one ttrong and fearless enough to say, "If you do these things which outrage manners and ordinary decency you mfist do them in another house than mine?" This is no joko; I'm not telling half of what I have seen and heard of this "inter's doings; and, believe me, it's time It was stopped, and with, a capital 5 on the btop. Of course, this is not an indictment f all the debutantes, for most of them ate as sweet and ladylike as can be. TT TVAS too bad that Mrs. Pago and Priscilla Morris both were sick and "jiaHc to be attendants at Elizabeth J orris s wedding'Saturday, was it not? its really appalling how many are sick weie days, what with flu and grippe JM pneumonia and measles and every g, you sort of wonder when it is :olng to stop. IJowever. in the ense of tho Mnrrisr ''edding, it was all fixed up by Claire iff-r, a sister of Willard. who. boing in( 'bridegroom, "was among those nrcs v". Demc the mnM nf Knn, o,l While Morris, Priscllla's ulster, and, of Ss' 8?1r ro"sin, being tho brldiA ft v.ttiI"' MorrIs- b-v tuc . will ., . -7--t-"vx i ,ici. jcai, i urur, linn if she ' in ; any way as pretty as licr "ther, she'll be a stun YU do tee wonderful sights in the l.n,?rc,',hc5P da''s ! T cou'd not help w s: tthou?n l know how mad that ; 7U:1 nHp "fen. l was waiUnc at a ifilh i,;.i. ,' vur "lltu u woman nil- lzh Kaloshet, on her feet started to SuL,,i1' V "enty ncross tho street. uddenlj- from the other side of the strwt ,.V. .''"' utn.er ?10" ,, ..V""" man was inspired to cross tor Trill0"1 lo?KIns "' he Btnrt-'d lump inoh?r ,on.M,umP ot ico ttDd "l"1 ' mlk ' ?tl'1 of courst'- hc naturally wlm.'0r tho ,ume b t f c the young ffl rs, mat,,us for- X,,ith v and both D,1 "? thc? mct wItl1 n I'""1? and both t down in that awful nuul uwW ?r '"'r ' nor a mnrc ovuNpd ffi tators. traffip cop u- "1"tl . NANCY WYNXH. ., social ACTivrriis "iilentrJi'!,IIr1' Jrilar,cs J- '"PPburtl h inor ofhi." at dllln,p': tllis Conine in SCi. "le Bellcvue.Stratford. lfl inl,,i,rl,"a,!;f, I,art- The gueits florenri k M,s,BtRho(a Urooke. Miss Vl? rZ'l '"I1." MihS Mn'V Auplclon, Mea-1 At. ",vi,.V.',,iu Mr- Saunders 1lh,r,i i , . M ll,iI'i Pepper. Mr. I'aros .;, CV,,Jl: Kk'Hh Mariu. Mr. Tbututou ' Mu,'i" "",1 Mr- p,''-''y winn'rM1,lyDn'Jr:07 D" I'auc" ivors ton,..5 lvc n .dinner of twelve Masniii. "u" evenmc before the Hal "'fque IW1 RJ-rSt,Iob" ?Ve!sh Drajton, fcW on tho uui ' 'J,e hplup congfatu P'lyton i,. ,rth f "Hon, .fohn Welsh ,S'S' ,;, .' k"" Tuary H. Mrs. Chnrlotte .i "''"cmbcrcd hh Mls ,eWHa,,l!!;0f.M,Mf ''"four ell iC'i1- n,, ''t of Mrs. A. C.il.l Una i '???.. .und Mr. Harold 'Ash pi . 1 5 ro ,ii "norp; Ki-audsoii of the lal e Vl'niiieiii n' i- U ri y- wl I" take , -( 1MUII1H lit Mo,l,, I.. "cun. , . i- u ciopk. iiniv h. ' 7 w vimnpi. n i v.ii ' Stii 2? j,?",c,,"a'? families and imt friends will be present. A, small breakfast will follow the cere mony at the Gladstone. Mrs. Iawrcncc A. Meeker, of Haver ford, will be at home ths after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. WIN Ham J ield will receive with Mrs. Mee ker. Motors will meet trains. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Piatt, Jr., of St. Martins, Chestnut Hill, spent tho JcU-cnd with Mrs. Piatt's father, Mr. William O. McAdoo, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelscy, of 8831 Crcfeldt street, Chestnut Hill, returned on Saturday from Canada, where they have been for week, for the winter sports. Mrs. Adrien Francois Welles, of Gowcn avenue, Mt. Airy, and her els tcr, Mrs. William H. Dohan, of Mer lon, are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickinson Bste have rented their houne. TUllerest and Gcrmantown, avenues. Chestnut Hill, to mt. una nirs. John Drowning Olement, Jr., nml nro at present living at Prince ton with Mrs. Estc's parents. At,, nnri Wra T XTTaImVakm it T ammh have gono to Cuba fqr a month, and will return around tho Easter holidays. Mrs. Helen Williams entertained the members of the Delta Phi Sigma Sorority nt thc Green Dragon Tea House on Saturday afternoon.' Those present were Miss Gertrude Ashton, Miss Dorothy Btieklus, Miss Gertrude Harding, Miss Mary Harding, Miss Olive Herold, Miss BIsa Holmes, Mrs. Anita Mason, Miss Margaret' Shields, Mies Lottie Simmons, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Ida Walton. Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Murphy announce the -marriage of their sister, Miss Eegina Murphy, to Mr. Alexander Meigs Haig, on Saturday. Mrs. Frank A. Botts .and her two small children, of Ardmor'c, aro spend ing some time with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, at White Sulphur Springs. GERMANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson, of 560 Mayland street, aro receiving con gratulations upon thc birth of a son, Earl Whitaker Tomlinson. Tho Zeta Chapter of the Delta Beta Sigma Sorority met at the home of Miss Irva E. Bair. 7111 East Boycr street, last week. The members include Miss Anna Elston, Miss Anna Gutierrez, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Frances D. Hart, Miss Esther Manuel, Mis3 Mildred Godfrey, Mies Muriel Kramer, Miss Elizabeth Kettering, Miss Ruth MpKnight and Miss Selma Botncr. I. DELAWARE COUNTY Mrs. Leonard C. Wales, of Wilming ton., has been . tho gufebt of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Dutton MacDadc, of Ches ter. Friends of Mrs. Charles G. Hetzcll. of Ridley Park, will regret to know that sne is in witn inuuenza. Tho dancing class that meets in thc parish house of Christ Episcopal mircn, maiey rarK, -entertained at a Valentine party last week. A basketball game and dance will De held in thc Media armory Tuesday evening, unc competitors ot the game win ie tnc uiayton T. amith I'ost ! of Media, and the "Five Acres," of ueorge scnooi. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. nenr.v EDstan. of 2.117 North Tweaty-flrst street, announce the engagement ot their daughter. Miss Edna S. Epstan, to Mr. Victor H. Se gal, of this city. Mrs. David E. Moore, of 2307 Xorth Eleventh street, president of the aux iliary of the children's ward of the Samaritan Hospital ; Mrs. Irving Raithal, vice prctdent; Miss Lydia Mitchell, secretary, and, Mrs. McXeill. treasurer, assisted by the members, will give a large card party on Friday after noon nt the Temple University Wom en's CUib, .181(5 North Broad street, in aid of the work of thc auxiliary. Miss Doris Ghcrkj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I). Ghcrky, of 1421 Diamond btrect, came home from Goucher' College, Baltimore, with four of her classmates to attend the Ivy Ball on Friday evening nnd remain over thc week-end as the guests of Miss Gber ky's parents. Dr. and Mrs. .1. M. Mannix. of 1303 North Thirteenth street, announce thc marriage of their sister, Miss Katbryn A. Doyle, to Mr. Charles L. Silber fcchmidt, of 4214 Chester avenue, which took place in St Malachy's Church, Eleventh and Jefferson btreets, at noon on Saturday. Thc ceremony was per formed by thc Rev. Fcnton .T. Fitz patrick. A inuMcale was given by the pupils of Carl H. Spanglcr. 2204 North Thir teenth street, on Saturday. Those taking part were Mrs. Flora Strousse, Miss Grace Stein. Miss Ruth McCor mick. Miss Reatricc Johnson. Miss Clara Voigt. Mr. Frank Rowcroft, Miss Florence Biuhl. Miss Rose Makruzin, Mr. Hyman Makruzin, Miss Louise Vorrego, Mr. Thompson Aclicson. Miss Albertn Wistur nnd Mr. Howard Sut ton. Mis Bessie Eplrtt. of 11 IB Wyoming uvenue, gave a Valentine party on Sat urday evening at her home. There were thirty-two guests. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Thc Mo-Ana C. C. held its meeting and entertainment Friday evening in Allen's Drawing Rooms. Among the memhers present were Mr. William (iunderbon. Mr. Thomas Kendrick, Mr. Francis P. O'Brien, Mr. Howard Bowrn. Mr. William IlHllmau. Mr. Kdwurd Murraj. Mr. Edibon Wolfe, Mr. William Denzlcr. Mr. Le Iloy Fih, Mr. Edward , Carter and Mr. Joseph Barry. Mr. Bowrn, Mr. Barry and Mr. O'Brien entertained. Lieutenant and Mrs. William E. Benson, of Portsmouth, N. H.. en tertained at a birthday party, in honor of their small daughter, Miss Mnrgaret E. Benson, on Wednesday afternoon. The gupsfi included Miss Marine Hol land, Mis Beatrice Harmcr. Miss Betty Sedgwick. Miss Jean Parrot, Miss Eli.nbcth Parrot, Mnbt?r Robert Parrot. Mis Ruth Tedemun, Lieuten ant nnd Mrs. Jesip L. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs F. Toboan Parrot, Mrs. J. Sedgwick, Mrs. Aiker, Mrs. Tedeman. Miss Benson is the granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John D. Creo, 2417 South Thirteenth street. Lieutenant and Mrs. Benson will leave Portsmouth shortly for this city,,where Lieutenant Benson has been assigned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Miss Peggy Sullivan, duughter of Mr. and Mr. J. J. Sullivan, formerly of 2710 South Seventeenth street, en tertained on Saturday evening at a A'nlentliie party nt her new home, 1010 South Sixty-fifth Mrect. Among the cuei'tH woro MibH Margaret Ollmore, Miss Eleanore Gllmore. MUh Marip De Vluney, Minn Mariorie Macaron. Miss Mnry Flock. Mr, Harry Lambert, Mr. Cluules B. Schudn. Mr. Bllllo Ander bon. Mr. Walter Bartlett. Mr. Thomas Golden and Mr, A. R. Thomas EtTSNOT PTJBLIO 4 A ..., oi .. ....... 0.....0".'i 0".'$ MRS. EDWARD JAR-VIS 'ho before her recent marriage was Miss Margaret Ragan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ragan, of 1007 Master street WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White, of 91-1 South Forty-ninth street, announce tho marriage of their daughter. Miss Marjorie White, to Mr. William Pat terson, of 4015 Walton avenue, on Thursday. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. White will be nt home at 014 South Forty-ninth street. TIOGA A missionary tea will be given to morrow in the social ball of thc Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church, Tioga and Eighteenth btreets, by the combined missionary societies of thc church. Mrs. John S Hcaton will preside and thc program will include an address by Miss Martha Hartman and vocal se lections bv Mrs. Carl Hcrsohel and Miss Ethel Johnson. Mrs. Charles Dur icn, Mrs. Charles Lvtle. Mrs. E. J. Connor, Mrs. W. Heintz and Mrs. John Stoncr will pour tea. Mrs. George Wolfe, of AVest Tioga street, ib spending tbc winter in Den ver, Colo., ns the guest of her daugh ter. Mr?. Elwood Fink. The members of thc Gamma Chapter cf thc Theta Alpha Thcta Sorority will give a novelty party on Saturday cvo ning at thc home of Mrs. George Gra venstine, 2d. :C,32 North Broad street, for the members of the senior chapter. Mrs. Gravenstine, Miss Margaret Mr--Callum. Mios Margaret Maris, Miss Sarah Pepper, Miss Edna Paramore, Miss Edna Loreaux, Mrs. Duffield Al drich, Mrs. James A. Lodcr. Miss Helen Rockefeller, 'Miss Anna Stcntsle. Miss Dorothy Immell, Mrs. Leroy Tearl arc the hostesses, nnd their guests will in clude Miss Elizabeth Eynon. Mrs. Guy Wheeler, Miss Lillian Flinn. Miss Anne Carnan. Miss Eleanor Farley, Miss Kate Fanning. Miss Irene Kentlug, Miss Kate Kane, Mrs. Mabel Williams. Miss Irene James and Miss Marguerite Erslcbn. STRAWBERRY MANSION Mr and Mrs. Morris Haber and Mis Reba Habcr, of 1627 North Thirty-third street, have left for an extended tour through thc southern and western states and expect to return about thc middle of March. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of 1001 North Thirty-third Btreet, bpent a week in Atlantic City, at their cottage at 220 Oriental avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Grcenbaum. of 1843 North Twenty-seventh street, announce the engagement of their dauujhlcr, Miss Bessie Greeubaum, to Mr. Abraham Maudell. Mr. and Mrs. II. Sperber, of ."213 West Montgomery avenue, announce thc engagement of their daughter. Miss Frieda R. Sperber, to Mr. Alfred A. Adlcr, of New York, formerly of this city. ROXBOROUGH The mil society of Grace Lulhciau Church will give an entertainment nml coliee social luinuiruw uvriniij; iu mi. social hall of the church. The program will include tho presentation of the humorous sketch, "Mrs. Haywood's Help." with the following members of tho Young People's Guild in the cast. Miss Augusta Pollock, Miss Kathaiiue Pretsch. Miss Wnnda .Rehder. Miss Anna Rauenzahn, Miss Emily Pollock Miss Marie Mook, Mr. Harold Miltcn berger, Mr. Ernest Dinkcllncher, Mr. Calvin llowey, Mr. Allen PicKel und Mrs. William Wntson. The affair ia in charge of Mrs. Robert Le Fort. Mrt. Amelia Wunch, Mrs. Henry I'orgv. Mrs. Christian Ritter, Mrs. Louin t Kappis, Mrs. O. Raueuzahn, Mrs. Rob ert Crawford, Mrs. Aarou A ngner, Mrs. Oitille McNally. Mrs. David Rchder, Mrs. Charles Britch, Mrs. Caroline Kemper, Mrs. Amelia Wunch, Mrs. Barbara Hanf, Mrs. A. Torperzer, Mrs. Paul Z. Strodack, Mrs. Jennie Elsasscr, Mrs. Ida Wnlmsley, Mrs. Hugo Blei, Mrs. Elizabeth Rauenzahn, Miss Min nie Myers, Mrs. Amelia Dengler. Mrs. Catharine McDonald, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Rents, Mrs. Louisa Adams. Mrs. Hannah Stewart nnd Mrs. Emma Michael. Among thc members of the guild who will assist nro Miss Anna Ritter, Miss Adele Le Fort, 'Mrs. Calvin llowrj, Mr. George Blei, Mr. Martin Blei, Miss Elsie Miltcnberger. Mr. W. Blei, Mr. Ralph McNally, Mr. Daid Rehder, Miss Margaret Masoii, Miss Beatrice Kappis, Miss Bessie Richard and Miss Lillian Davenport. LED'OBI - PHmkBBLPHlAV KONftAY, Photo fay J. Mitchell Elliot. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL Tho Young Men's Literary Institute gave an entertainment and dance on Friday evening at the clubhouse, Mid vale avenue and Frederick street, iu relebration of the thirty-fourth anni versary of its organization. WISSAHICKON Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Woir. of 36L Dawson street, entertained at cards ou Snturday evening with thc follow-in-guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burgess. Mrs. Samuel R. Borer. Miss Martha Woerner and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patchctt. .Mrs. John Collier, of Sumac street, will entertain thc following at cards on Wednesday afternoon at Iirr homo: Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Joseph C. Davenport, Mrs. James C. Wobeiismilh. Mrs. Wil cox, Mrs. Alfred Patchett, Mrs. Sam uel R. Borer, Mrs. 13. R. Clark, Mrs. Richard Weir, Mrs. John Fcrricr Mr. H. D. Rogers and Mrs. George Faust man. NORRISTOWN Miss Ella Worrall and Miss Bessie Ward cave n misccllaneoiu shower nt Miss Worrell's home in honor of Miss Emma Loncum-. whose engagement to Mr. Fieilprick M. Amonsou has been announced. Among the guests were : Mrs. George K. Brecht. Mrs. Frank It. Schacffcr. Mrs. E. C. Xjce. Mrs. George I!. McGnthery, Mrs. ,T. Newton Hunshprgrr, Mrs. E. G. Kreible. Mrs. John Long.icro, Mrr, Charles Simpson, Mrs. II. Wilson Stahlneekcr, Mrs. J. Wilmer narding. Mrs. C. V. lloncy man. Mrs. J. Leidv Anders, Mrs. Fred W. Eckfeldt nnd Mrs. I. J. Gotwals. OLNEY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sundel, of 342S North Matcher street, entertained at dinner in houor of their daughter, Miss Beniicc Sundel. Their guerts. all mem bers of (he graduating clas3 of the Ger inantown High School, included Miss Helen Short, Miss Marion Vocura, Miss Helen Vandcgrift, Miss Alice God ber. Miss Mary Steger,- Miss Helen Shepherd. Miss Mildred Hinds, Miss Helen Cullen, Miss Ethel Crowley, Miss Dorothy Redmile. Miss Elizabeth A. Woodward and Miss Glndys Sundel. rSKtfc5MlHfSH aWM riaf Luxurious 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite THIS Luxurious 3-picce Living Room Suite is one of our best patterns. Note the pillow-shaped amis, thc Queen Anne period feet, the proportion and neatness in every line. ThiB suite would add tone and richness to the most finely furnished home. Frames aie made from birch and maple wood, all joints doweled, filling choice 4X moss and hair, spring cushiom and sprinff edge, and fully pruarantced. Regular price, ?3C0. On sale for the next ten day.-. $ You may choose coverings from our line of hich-grade Tap estries, of which we have n good selection of new patterns, or you can purchaso cover elsewhere and wc will quote prices made up in muslin, less covering. Tr our opportunity to purchase Zwiith Pa? Manufacturers Custom Furniture A" Walnut St. MISS KELLER WEDS LT. RHUDY TODAY Small Reception at Grand mother's Apartments .at the Colonial Other Marriages Thc marriage of Miss Helena Pem berton Keller nnd Lieutenant Albert M. Rhudy, U. S. N., will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Christ Church Chapel. Mr. Rhudy is thc son of Mrs. Charles Rhudy, of Carrolton, Ga. Little Miss Polly Cook,- cousin of tho bride and daughter of Commander and Mrs. Arthur B. Cook( of Cynwyd, will be tho only attendant, and will act ns flower girl. Mr. Rhudy's best man will be Lieutenant McKee, and the ushers Lieutenant Thompson and Lieutenant Waters. After thc ceremony a small reception, for tho immediate families only, will bo hcldt die Colonial Hotel, Eleventh and Spruce streets, thc homo of Mrs. Clifford Pcmberton, thc bride's grandmother. MENCKE ALLSOP The wedding of Miss Eleanor Louise Allsop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop, of 0837 Gorston avenue, nnd -Mr. John William Henry Menckc took place on Saturday evening at Grace Episcopal Church, Mt. Airy. Miss L. Adelaide Allsop. acted as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Frances Virginiu Chattcn. Mrs. J. A. Lodcr. of Washington, Mrs. S. Miller, nf V.nsl rtrnntre. and Mrs. G. Gravenstine. Miss Dorothy Miller, acted as flower girl. Mr. Frank Miller. Jr., was best man. nnd the following men acted as ushers : Mr. Charles Kars ncr Gracver. Mr. John Mackin. 3d, Mr. Frederick A. Clu.ck and Mr. James A. Lodcr, of Washington. A reception followed nt thc Telham Club. HUMBERT DORLEY The wedding of Miss Isabell M. Dor Icy, of 2524 South Cleveland nvenue, and Mr. Harold A. Humbert, of New .York took place Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In St. Moriica's Roman Cath olic Church Seventeenth and Ritner streets, with the Rev. Father Philip Donahue officiating. Tho bride .was attended by Miss Gladys Humbert, sister of tbc bride groom. Mr. William Dorley, of Beth lehem, was best man. Tho ceremony was followed by a reception, nftei' which Mr. and Mrs. Humbert left for a tour through the South. Upon their return they will live at 2521 South Cleveland avenue. ' WINKLEMAX JACOBS Thc marriage of Miss Bessie Jacobs, of 72.10 Woodland aveuuc, to air. 1j Winklomac. of G020 Kinesesslng avc nue, took place at thc Apollo drawing rooms. 71(1 rsorth bronu street, msi evening at 0 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Marvin Nathan performed the ceremony. Mi's Jacobs was given away by her father. The bride was attended by her sis ter. Mis,s Ted Jacobs, as maid of honor. Mr. H. Winklemau, brother of the bridegroom, ncted ns best man. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Winklcman will live in West Phil adelphia. BARXI1ART FREEMANTLE A pretty wedding took 'place on Thursday evening nf 7.30 o'clock at the Church ot the Epiphauy, Fifty-seventh and-Bnltimorc avenue, when MisAda M. Freemantlc, of 1210 South Fift -eighth street was given in marriage by her fnlhr to Mr. Edwin Barnhiirt. nf Sparrows Point, Md. The Rev. Dr. Wil liam Newman Parker, rector of the church, assisted by the Rev, Dr. L. E. Goodwin, of Sparrows Point, performed the ceremon. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents imme diately after the ceremonj . Miss Anna McisKcy, of Lancaster, acted a rn'd of honor. Mr. Barn hart had riv 1 a i . best man, Mr. Ed ward V. CroiTlaiul. nf Lancaster. After an extended wedding dip. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnrnharl will live at Spar rows Point. BFR.MAN LEW An interesting home wedding took place jester-Jin iftcruoon. at ." o'clock, when Miss Marion Lew. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fnloman Levy, of 2.",3 North Mjrtlewood street, became the bride of Mr. Ahriiham Burmnn, Dr. Krnuskopf ofhciatin;:. The bride was given in marriage bj her father. She was attended bj her sister. Miss Reba Levy, ns mnid of honor, while the hei-t man was Mr. Hilton W. Sotield. After a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bur mnn left for a trip to Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will live at 2553 X'orth Myrtlewood utreet Red Cross to Inform Aliens New Yorlt, I-Vb. 1G, Tlio Amerk-nn RpiI Cros has tul.on over thc work of (listribiitius Kovi'rnmoutiil information to forciKn-biieaKing groups in this coun try, which was formerly a part of tba service of tho committer- on public in. formation. New York city will be the principal point of distribution. sskms?wh; rOMSl a high grade ?uitc. n-nAl,J tfEBETtfARY 16, 1920 READERS' VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Current Topics Maybe Uncle Blm Knows To the fidttor sl thu Itvcrino I'vbHo l.edorr: Sir I have been following your "Andy Gump'' picture nt the top ot the funny pse for some time and I would like to know what becomo of Andy's Mountain Canaries that ho took slock-In Borne tlmo n-go. J, J. C. Philadelphia, February 13. It Was Dry Humor, That' All To thc KdUor of the Kvenlna Public Ledger: Sir The cltetches by Fontaine Fox, published In your paper, aro "bully" and always enjoyed : as a rule humorously. But. th sketoh In laut night's edition of the Uvuniko 1'tm.T.io LrntiEit head ed, "The Day the Corner Saloon Was Dismantled t th Proprietor Cava PreS' ents to a Few of His Very Old Cus tomere. Was rather Ironical, 'Why rub It In7 The former "land of th frp nnd home of the bravo" Is now "the land of the autocrat, and tho homo of the filave." I'm pot a "rummy" (never was), nut only one of those "personal liberty" suys who are "watchfully waiting" for the next elections In order to eliminate the class legislation railroaded through by the present senators, representatives and legislators. Walt and see, we're not so dry as you would have ub. J. C. KEE3BEKRY. Fhlladelphla, February H. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Philadelphia Orchestra Ensemble Society Plays at the Bellevue The Chamber Music Association held its kcventh meeting at the Bellevuc Stratford yesterday afternoon, the Phil adelphia Orchestra Ensemble Society giving thc program. It began with thc familiar septet of Beethoven for violin, viola, cello, bass, clarinet, horn and bassoon, tho parts respectively being played by Messrs. Rich, Belov, Kindlcr, Torcllo, Bonade, Horner nnd Krueger. Four of thc movements .were played me nrst movement, the exquisite adagio, thc scherzo and the finale thc nlnvers omitting the minuet and the variations tor reasons of length. .. All the movements were finely played, tho adsgio naturally being the most successful, largely on account of its wonderful melodies, first for the clarinet and later the second theme for thc horn, the tone quality of Messrs. Bonade nnd Horner bcinc verv beautiful nnd properly restrained to the size of tho room. The second number was a quintet by Lefevre for flute, oboe, clarinet, bas soon nnd horn, performed bv Jfeasrs. Maquarrc, Tabutcau Bonade. Krueger nnd Horner. It is a composition of fine workmanship and entirely shovi ofiVthe qualities of the various instruments. ,It was finely done, being in perfect tune and played with a good sense of tone balance and proportion. Thc work is short, so that the highly "spiced" tonal qualities of thec instruments do not be come monotonous, as compositions for instruments of great color arc apt to if too long. The program concluded ith Hcinrich Hoffman's octet for string quartet, flute, clarinet, bassoon and horn. The same players took part with the addition of Mr. Dubinsky as second violin. The compositiou is excellently constructed and interesting in material. It is far more orchestral in style than the Beethoven, but is saved from becominc ton much so by the omission of thc con trabass. Two movements were played, the gavotte and th" finale. SWARTHMORE A dinner dance was given by thi Kuartlunoro College Chanter of the Chi Omega Sororitj at thc rcl!eue-Ktrat-ford, Saturilny eveuint;. The pntrou evses were Dr and Mrs. Franklin P. Kmherj. Mr. und Mrs. Ttu'.sell Orcenc, Mr. nnd Mrs. James. Dottcrei am Dr. lnbel lironk. Among those nttenilinf; were: Mii Anna Williams. MisH 1'dlth Silver. Mi'-s Eleanor C.rccnc. Miss Kthel rtanlnn. Miis lonn Such. Jtlss Tlernire Tlennev. Miss Mar. JleCall. Miss Mary Uottcrei, Mi'5 Yirginia Cole man. Miss Charlotte Vahhiirii, IWs Margaret I'mbery nnd Mix I'loic lour,,- Among thoje 7ho attended the weekly citizensIiiD class, beld at lhe women's clubhouse latt week, ero Mrs Alan A Thatcher Mrs Robert C. Hrookes and Mrs. A lllium Knnpp. The Junior Club gave a datiee at the P WIHI IIIIKiI Wl!l!liailiIllIl'IliI8H9i:M3l MM IIIUHi WPBTBH BliMi IllllnW ILiThll Bi IIHMSi Jr?n,l!lli,!ilii;!i!lLl!lilEEil& ' 1 Geor e 1214- Chestnut ANNOUNCE A SHOWING OF Charming New Styles in Mid Season Millinery Philadelphia's foremost Millinery Display is hnT at Allen's. Thc styles aro correct and exclusive. We are showlntr at present many new models that nve a forecast of the authoi ilath c typc3 for thc coming season. New materials, new trimmings, new color tones, all harmo niously combined. They need only to be seen to be appreciated. Odd Lots of Hosiery and Underwear Reduced Kaser Lisle Ribbed Vests in Pink; bivkcn mzc.-, and stvlca in band or beading top; rize.. .1-5-0; all p'-p excellent qualiU; thu new goods arc wortn double, Nuw marked f0c cadi. Ladies' Boot Silk Hosiery in taupo and russet only; if wc hati all shades the price would be ?2.00; now $1.00 a pair. Odd lot of hzo 8"j. white boot silk Hosiery; slight seconds of the ?1.00 grade at r0c a pair. , Mcn'h Full 1'ashionrd Silk Hose; broken sizes in purple, bu. gundy, green, champagne and tan. Half price, $1.50 grade at 75c a pair. Fine White Cotton Voiles Special 50c 75c 85c $ 1.00 yd. A saving of about a quarter of thc regular prices; a limited quantity of fine white voiles which we will be unable to offer again at this price; we ore passing tho advantage on to our customers. Fine sheer qualities and 40 inches wide. 1 R-ug Pattern Bath Mats $2.50 Wnsliablo bath mats woven come with blue, tan or green as , iiiuuu vi uiurciTiti-u tuivon yarn; IWUIDIilH clubhouse on Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Calvert and Mrs, Frank Ford Harbor were tho chapcroncs. Among those who attended were Miss Dorothy Haines, Miss Harriett Renshnw, Miss Eleanor Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Miller, MI53 Elizabeth Turner and Miss Dorothy Slmmonds. Miss Frances Barber and Miss Alice: Barber entertained the members of the j Junior Club nt Vhcir liomc Thursday evening. BROAD-Tonight at 8:15 Matinees Wedneaday and fintunlay nt 2:13' ROBERT B. MANTELL' TONIGHT RICHELIEU, TOMORROW HAMLET ' Wed. Mat. . . . Romeo and Juliet ' M.IS8 lLAMPKn. AND Mil. MJItJOT Wedneaday Night "KINO l.KAn Thursday Nlptht and Saturday Matlneu Ti:i5 MERCHANT OP VnNlCR" rrldejr Ntht "MACBETH" Saturday Nleht "RICHAilD HI" Kitm Holiday Mat.. Monday, Teh. 23, GARRICK. L5 6 Evenings Matinees Wed. & Sat ELSIE J A N I S AND HER GANG Times, Abi MARC KlAW musical production t-vvd D C CT "' weWs. nv , s r V-r.lLp 1 Mats. Wed. ft St. at : NO ONE SEATED DUIUNO PRELUDE KLAW & ERLANGER'S COLOSSAL NEW PRODUCTION Personal Direction of A. L ETU.ANC.En Extra Holiaay .Mat Monday, Feb. M. Aademy of Music, Feb. 2 1 SATURDAY AFT, AT 2:30 RACHMANINOFF Ticket. J2.00 to VRo. Box PeatP. II SO On aalo now at Herpes. 1117 Chestnut Direction C. A. Ellla Stemway Piano WALTON ROOF Dancing Begins 0 P. M. and Every Evening at 0:30 and 11:15 PIERROT REVUE LATEST SONGS NEW DANCES ENACTED BT A LARGE CAST OF , BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ', Special Wednesday Night, Feb. 18 j Greenwich Village Follies j TRANCES WHITE. TED LEWIS AND BAND. AL HERMAN. JAMES WATTS AND THOSE ARTISTIC MODELS HOCKEY 7:45 TONIGHT Princeton vs. Penna GENERAL SKATING 8 .SO T. M. Phlla In "A Peach of a Show N. 1 BTARTINO Mat N-vt Mon SKATS HOLIDAY 1V,B1, 1,c-" lon' THURS. I Auditorium k Ice PiIacef'rVIAT. THURS., Best Seats $1 CiTlT MARKET 10TH METROPOLITAN OPERA HOfSE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMTANT. N. V I MMDS. KARR.VT. r?'ZAZAwc alfi i- l 1Z I 1 HADA. CO.ND dl U MORANZOM THE OPERATIC SENSATION CF THE YEAR , Siwts III)1! ("hcitl 'II bt. a 441'J: P.a e (IT A DANCING 4 LE&0NS $5 A Tcachei for Each Pupil ! indnlilual Eicm,,'7f j jiirrorert st'i.I'o 1S20 Chestnut OFFICE 301 Louust 31UJ CORTISSOZ SCHOOL inc. Allen, Street 1214 as m in four.eolnv vni rinoVm.. im tho predominating color; sturdily sngiu seeonrls of tho ?4,00 kind, g tf ', " 4?j Jlnrmt fit, nb. IClh. II A M to It life V Mi; MHTItO PrHMitB rirt allowing of "The Willow Tree" Ailaple.l Frm Play of Some Nam Added - nrold Myi in "llln noyal Slyncus" n ' A t a " T J JL, A Ks I'JM maiikht smrrj JO A. Jl 12, : Dtlfi, TiMH, 7!4fi, O'.M T. Jr. Norma Talmadee in ft ,0 J "A DAbTJHTr.rt or two woni.bs' FcTdT a1 A At 12, 2, ,1:41!, ni4.1, 7itli. OiIO V, jr, ROBERT WARWICK In Adaptation of ply "JACK STRAW" A rAHAMOUNT-AnTCRAFT Tlcture VICTORIA' MARKET HT. AMOVE 0TH 0 A M. to 11:13 P. M. Should a Woman Tell? Coming "IN OLD KENTUCKY" CAPITOL J0 A M, 12. 2, :i:4fi. r,-4R. 7:4K. 0:S0 P, L ALL WEEK 8ELZNICIC Prenta ELSIE JANIS ITIIST PHKSENTATION OF "THE IMP" ELSirrn first PicTum: added rox kunshint; comedt CHtCKENALA CAHAnnT" REGENTS ET .ST. Bel. 17TH nOUElUTn CLAttK 111 All-of -a-Sudden Peggy" 1 1 A M. toll r It. JLUtKET STREET AT JUNIPER ,17lri? CONTINUOUS i.lL iSMM VAlinF.VTLT.R WM. O'CLARE & GIRLS EMMA rr.ANCia ft AJtABS. others. BROADWAY DroaTt Snyder Ave ANNIVERSARY WEEK WILLAHD'S FANTASY OP JEWELS soldi crya of fortune" CROSS KEYS siarket 08" $ 'oth i f AUb AND FOLLIES" I '--' I PHILADELPHIA'S LEADINO THKATRE3 Direction LKU J. J. SHUBERT LYRIC TONIGHT At 8:20' P.M. Wednesday -t6SU OGcltS $1 LEE SirUEERT Treients WILLIAM HODGE IN HIS EIGGDST SUCCESS The Guest of Honor SAM CL1I 1DCRT NIGHTS, 8:15 p OnUDLIM roP MAT. WJBO. A Kevusical Coraedyof N.T's Latin Quartler with FRANCES WHITE and .TAMES WATTS, TED LEWIS, ADA FORMAN. AL HERMAN AND JO TAMOUS AIVTCSTS' MODELS ArPl nfjl NIGHTS at S:15 Sharr i rtLCLrni No ono Healed durluc Prolocus The Monarch of SWoJrama THE CRIMSON ALIBI irith Orlclnal Caot and Production rHFTNlIT ST oper.v hocjE v-nno i inij i o i . NlnMTS ,tt 3.j5 Jt 00 JIATINEE WEDNESDAY THE SEASON'S MUSICAL SUCCESS SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART WITH A 100 CAST lOE-TICKLTN" TUNES LAUOH-LADEN LINES atm the Best Slnsinc Chorus In Town. Metropolitan Opera House TONIGHT at 8:15 ONLY CONCERT S in Philadelphia This Season IGALLI - CURCI Scats S2. $2.50 Adm. St. $1 50 II OS CHESTNUT STRCIST OPENS TOMORROW 1(1fv The Big DOG SHOW, OP THE YEAR UNDER Al-SPICES PHIL A. KENNEL CLUB For the Benent of the Home Reli'f of lh EMERGENCY AID Third Regiment Armory RROAD ABOVE 'WltARTO STREET Tues. & Wed.. Feb. 17 & 18 ir-Mn at ir.v;i alint i-r E I T- H ' S Pal Rooncy & Marion Bent In lhe Revue. "Rlnea of amoks' ALAN BROOKS Presenting: 'DoMarfl arvll Sene, ALLAN ROGERS & CO. N wi. )1ape Jim A Ecli Morgan, ot?. "?, ,-r r,' I WALNUT "' iat. Tiar. "oc lo 7S a r 8 SI V HMM. TWIN BEDS 1 I vi A'jLMI " "3 nir. a i M"'"!H 1 IIST1VM. MM1 VOl t.. mi mis rouroN "Rill I YOl U THOI UUII.I S i HI IMONT'S limraeit J. Vekl.MIn- l-"-'w-'l I - ,,, ARCH t inilSTPi 5; itypon ii.m; vmcr. mtinke todat-ch IllB fchlTi l-h.V v .'rtnni SPIRITS & SPOOKS . MH.MT HUD M I Fl'.ll VO. AT3:tU. rllllPIV I'lWO IIIX'TTAI. 11V GABRILOWITSCH TUkeif J- l Cheitnut Slrt-r .0 Jl 7.V. Herree 1U9 Pageant of Ajiplies Communtlr fcVrvke .ot,l-.nrl ACADEMY OV MUBtrt Womanhood DwiriJ1 A tm MONDAY KVRNIVd. FKIIItUARY It Tlrlietii t Heppo's, r.O.! to Sl.M). ORPHP11M Mat Tomorrow, v.V, Sit Ull nuum Kvuii . 85c. Mr, Wlc 784 MM3 D1UMOND T-l p;v MJIUnr. ucRfinu'i in Hie i ive iviiinon renqiarv S3-"i:Xt'l HK Mil" liCasmo cwiSWEBobr Valnut nh. mil. Mat. Tola Coh.t Peopl Keu. Av rumherU.B4 Q jmh ut.uir.ia Trocndero T".H aJ!I.m dazLU t f2gAJiWw&w 3 A '; M, '! " 1 i M fl i Jt fl w ,'i ;il 3 1 1 u I If n i , c m v 'irt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers