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, fSr GOSS1PABOUT PEOPLE.
Nancy Wynne Hears the Junior Music Club Meets This
Afternoon 'at Mrs. Cuyler' s Hotne The Spring
Cleaning Struggles of a Recent Bride
DID you hear that Mrs. T, Henry
Dixon, nf Tthoilorn. Cliestmit Hill,
rccclwl first honors In the compotl
tow' display for arrangement of flowers,
at the meeting of the (Jardcn ClubV It
rs lifld at the home of Mrs. John
Packard, JW, lu Chestnut Hill thin
There arc fifty members In this club
and every one contributed to the ills
day. some even showing two nml three
arrangements. AH these flowers were
homo grown, ns most of the members
work In Hielr gardens themselves. Mrs.
Dixon Is Ihc mother of Kmlly Welsh,
who is o marry Wllllnm Hcyward
Jims ou June 1.
'And speaking of the DIjcoiis, makes
mc think of Dorothy Ncwbold, whose
mother was Miss Dixon. Her wedding
to Lothrop Itltchli" Is to be on .Tune fi.
You know whet' we first heard of it, the
date was not sure, we simply knew that
It uas to b In thefirst week of .Tune.
Now the day Is set. The wedding will
be at St. Paul's and It will be very
Ojlet; and Emily Welsh will be mar
ried at home, the Dixon place, Kho
dors. Kmlly Welsh's father was the
Isle Samuel Welsh, who was n brother
nf Mrs. Archibald Thomson and of Mrs.
Wllllnm Tiers. Mrs. Welsh married
fr. Dixou some years nfter Mr.
Welsh's death. Loulso Dixon, Mr.
Dixon's daughter by his first marriage,
will bo a debutante next winter. She
In movt vivacious nml attractive. She
and Hetty Welsh, who came out this
nr. are to be bridesmaids for Kmlly.
Betty is Emily's Ulster.
YOC know there is to be n meeting of
the Junior Music flub out nt the
Urnc of Mm. De Witt Cuyler In
Harerfoid this afternoon. The Cuyler
house Is beautifully fitted for just such
mi affair, as the large ballroom opens
Into Ihe parlor and there Is plenty of
room for the guests und performers.
These muslcnles arc quite delightful
for many, lu fact every one of the mem
hers has decided talent f while some of
thirn are quite extraordinary with their
various Instruments.
Of course, those who play the piano
lead tho list in point of numbers, ,but
there are violinists, cellNts, bnrplsts
and all the other "ists," as well In the
club. The little pianists Include John
Adams, Helen Allen. Mary Baltz,
Elizabeth Ilarrlnger, Sarah Harringer,
Robert Benedict. Kleanor Clnrk, Con
way Clark, Malsle Chance, Nina
fiabrllowitsch, Virginia Heckscher,
Muriel Hodge. Ethel Hccksehcr. Louisa
Norris. Virginia STorris, Anna Pratt,
Rowland Roberts, Gwendolyn Itoberts,
Mary Carroll Itolin. Klalne Supplee,
Carroll Spencer, Jack Wheeler, Sophie
Tarnall and Agnes Ynrnall. Among
the violinists arc Dolly Duane. Altco
Benedict, Dorothy Hodge, Florence
Miche.ll. George Miles, Sylvia Strong,
Polly Thayer and Xorris Tuttle..
The cellists Include Helen Chance
ml Irene Hubbard, and the harpists
are Anne Ashton, Blanche Hubbard,
Margaret Joyce and Helen Michell.
George Cresson masters the cornet, Os
borne Cresson (and you know his
mother was a Coatcs from his name,
don't you?) Is a clarloncttst, while
Fred Ilnlly plays the snxuphone.
I can't Just tell you how I feel nbout
a saxophone, but It's this way : All
mr life I've1 wanted to play n saxo
phone after I had heard the band of six
men who play with Fred Stone, about
four xenrs neo. So vou know mv life
,w Is long and well spent. And to think
that smalt Kren Unliy can play one;
well, I admire him. I think they are
limply scrumptious, nnd they are so
nice and silly, and look so foolish, and
they ran make such simple sounds. If
you ever know where they arc playing
a saxophone, just lend me to it. because
I want to hear It, and sec i, and laugh
and roar at it.
rpiIEV are going to have pony rides,
and vegetables, nnd garden acces
sories, and flowers, and toys, nnd Ice
cream nu' everything at. the Flower
Market next Thursday and I think It
will be lovely. The beneficiaries this
reni tire the Visiting Nurse Society, So
cial Service of the University Hospital,
First Day Nursery nnd the Hlttenhousc
Square Association. Mrs. Ell Kirk
Price is chairman, as she has been ever
ince the late Mrs. Meade Large re
isned fjom thnt position : Mrs. Andrew
Jj right Crawford is vice chairman,
Mrs. Thomas L. Elwyn is treasurer
nd Mrs. Howard Pancoast, secretary.
QIIK had only been mnrrled a short
V time and had moved Into n denr little
apartment and everything was perfectly
welv, when one night as she snt sewing
w the electric lamp, she happened to
look down and on tho floor sho saw
Johnnlo Waterbug.
Straightway murder shone In her eye.
nil evenlnz after evening she refused
o jo out. Tried one remedy after
!i !r.t" f1"" thought, dreamed, spoke
ja whistled watorbugs. She even called
,,e.m..n' "'""'' , hen speaking of them.
time) F nally she was told of a now-
M.i. . ,T,li,t ,f n,ear is tr,,e- nn fh"
' it in nil the cracks: and later
wen denevieve and Oeraldlne, came out
it their evening stroll, they were grect
1,'L , a blast of Iowdcr, which acted
"WPoiion gas, for they ran round In
J"rte and then folding their paws laid
tbem dowi nnd died.
nnlllr,,l,i' birW.a, .8li?t0d w,t!1 I"? and
Z i " iml- thinking, perhaps, she
Ln .""'n'rfhiDg at 'last, butper
X?l,.'.a.,,0i,lt on,y yrkei1 wh(n tho now
Itwlf ' Was wn upon tlie lnscct
Bo1tuJe.h'r K,,F arisinS the next
Z & t0 5DA fel5iRC Wretched before
inde.. ft tab,"' IIenry nluI Herbert
SmI" Kas stnJe nnd Oertrudo and
tenth, t,0!!1? th f,,,tr.v lor: while
the Sum hal af Abelard, and over by
"Jkitchen sink was Edna.
their nml' k ad iev!eve still lay on
be in.PKact,s um1,er the 'Hnlng-room
"We and by the sideboard was John.
tt?Unndlk.y ,ndiV,dUa1' hal
tee Wink ?fte,r thls h" friends will
Sit In tiaS?,n' blil Tollnnl, Wnterbug's
nt m that apartment is qver;
NANCY WYNNE.
v social ACTivrfTis
AVdrno!iSanS,-Jl?,be,t U Montgomery.
'"Vlutions ?; "'anovB. have Issued
ftlr hom! oS'oJi Ua,n(:9 A0 elven at
rame on Saturday, May 22.
lnche0onnBRiven.e8 S attended the
"' QlencoQ tmb- " Thona McKean,
Alinder nJ8'' J?0enont. were Mrs
rfMITO,MJ; " Mr?' " p6n"
fitokS( Mr-nTf ' 9?.r,t,r' Mr. Walter
tiittlst2i$tim " Churehl
Ll0'rl.WdaulrhrOf ?Il8H Marjorle Paul
"o'llnisworth Vr ,f M.r- an(l Mr P.
va. aid h,.Mr-IilS,' '8otuda. villa
on ot Mr. ,LVe?r,ee Parnum Brown,
Wy-SMon. e.lerlc.U Drwn. 317 Houtt
ChureW,". will take tilaco rl
ont. on ThSr.rtLvG?.od S''Phrd. nose
At tlft,,a,Ju"o24ft,5 o'clock.
f'ln Dodil 'f nLr- n,d Mrs. Horaoe
1 l'r Jm.s8ji naJ?., i,'0,1"1. Mich., and
i Wward t ..' S-'orowell, son of jirs.
?fce at the brHJ'lJ't Whlch ,v" ttk
H1WMarypbg,d5,ni0.n? n June X7.
rlr 0," Mrs nnh '","'5' tighter of
gitJtnut H fi ' Jin QlendlnnlnK. of
J '. and sir, 'a7'"(1anet ae a bridesmaid,
DodM " party (n lionor of Miss
feSfc'ofo1'?
1 t, ink .fi S Bt. Austell Hail Wvn.
t
x
'"""cd Inyltatloni for a luncheon at the
White Marsh Valley Hunt , Club on
Wednesday, Mny 19, In honor of Miss
?ftn ''IPi'lneott, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. O. Llpplncott. of aermnntown,
whose engagement to Mr. Robert Murray
Olbson has recently been announced, nnd
Miss Uessle DobblnB, wlune cnRnKement
Is also iinnounced. to Mr. Wlllnrd Warne,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Warne.
Mrs. George. Reynolds itave a luncheon
at the Sedgley rlub on Thursday. Among
the guests wereT Mrs. W. T. Owens, Mrs.
Ashton Little, Mrs. Walter Waring Hon
Wnjon. Mrs. W. 8. neldlnu nnd Mrs. A.
H. Kennedy.
The Junior League held Its annual
supper nf the home of Miss Mary D.
ewbold, of Jenklntown, on Tuesday.
.Hr,,.'Jn.d Mrs William II. Kltler. of
1600 Walnut street, havrt opened their
country homo, dulfmont, Tnsj(trVH.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Chllds
Rteel, dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm
Tliomna.Steol, of tho Wood Norton, aer
mnntown, to Lieutenant George L. Illeh.
ard, U. 8. N.. II. K. C.Aon of Dr. J. O.
Richard, of Jacksonville, Fla., will take
place on Saturday evening, June r,, nt
the. Second Presbyterian Church, Tulpo
hpeken and Greeno streets, Germantown.
.Miss Steel will bo attended by Mrs. Rich
ard Campbell Hughes as matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids will bo Miss
Elma. R. Wlndlsch, of Oak Lane; Mies
Agnes Rowland Levis. Miss Elizabeth
Morgan Ash, Miss Eleanor L. Mcnchnm,
of Germantown. nnd Miss Inry Evelyn
Richard, of Jacksonville, Fin. Mr.
J. Reginald Newton, of Watertown, N.
Y will attend Lieutenant Richard as
best man, nnd tho ushers will Include
Mr. Gcortra II. Stann. Mr TMnhnr,1 U
Rovler. of Brooklyn; Mr. Wllllnm R.
Cnntwle, of New York ; Lieutenant John
HiTllton, U. S. N. R. p. c nnd Mr.
Crflley Wood Bell, of Washington, and
Mr. George Drexel Steel, brother of the
brUte. A roceptlon will follow the cere
mony at tho Germantown Cricket Club.
Among the guests who attended the
reciprocity luncheon given by the Satur
day Club, of Wayne, of which Mrs. W
Allen Barr Is president, on Tuesday, wore
Mrp. James Hunter, of Media : Mrs. Wal
ter Hancock, of tho Phllomuslan Club,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ralph Kinder, of
Cynwyd : Mr. A, Dercum Yocum, of
Ridley Fark; Mrs. Iiwln James, of Nor
rlstown ; Mrs. Henry Gummere, of Linn.
aroh; Mrs. G. H. Fisher, of Downing
town, and Mrs. It. A. Rayner, of Wil
mington. Mr. Eliot Wodsworth, whe wa,g vice
chairman of the Red Cross, will talk on
the expedition through Central Europe
nt a luncheon to be given nt the Cham
ber of Commerce pn Thursday, May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Mencke. of
6311 Sherwood road, Overbrook, have Is
sued Invitations for a dinner dance In
honor of the graduating class of Miss
Hill's school, of which their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Mencke, Is president, on
Wednesday evening, Mny 26, nt the
Oyorbrook Golf Club.
Mrs. Thomas Bartram, of Media, will
entertain nt dinner at hor home today.
Mrs. Frederick T. Chandler, Jr.. of
Harvest lane, Haverford, entertained In
formally at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. K. Wilbur, of Rail
road avenue and County road, Haver
ford, havo as their guest Mrs. Wilbur's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Dean, of Washing
ton. Miss Jane B. Gllflllan daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ullftllan, of City
lino and Church road, Overbrook, has
Issued Invitations for a luncheon on
Saturday afternoon. May 22. In honor of
Miss Grace Christine Gelger and her
bridal party. Miss Gelger's marriage
to Mr. Jonathan S. Wllford, of Merlon,
will take place early In June.
Mm. Roger S. Mitchell and family, of
St, Davids, and Mrs. Dufflold Ashmend,
of Wayne, who .have been spending the
winter at Daytona, Fla., have retumtd
to their home.
Mrs. Robert W. Daniels, of Mlllbrook
lane, Haverford, is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, of Hunting,
ton, W. Va.
Mr. and Mm. George Backum, of
Wayne, who have been spending the
winter In Florida, have gono to their
summer home nt Asbury Park, N J.
Miss Eliza H. Bell, of Bayslde, L. I
who has been the guest of Miss Anna
Barnard, of Bryn Mawr, left for her
noma yesieraay.
Mr and Mrs. George W. Woodslde
and family, who have been In town all
winter are now occupying their country
place at Devon.
Mrs. Charles M. Thomas, of West
Chester, has been spending the winter
in California visiting ner orotner, air.
U. Ti Okie, of Devon.
Mrs. George F. Good, of St. Dnvlds,
Is entertaining Miss Florence FIddall,
of Evanston, III.
Mr and Mrs. Jesse J. Schamberg, of
ivi) Locust street, win return in a row
days from White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Pauline Joseph of the 'Rltz
Carlton, will leave next week for Mount
Clemens, Mich., where she will remain
some time before going to Chicago. Mm.
Joseph will later go to tho White moun
tains, N. II., where she expects to ro
maln until October.
GERMANTOWN
Miss Miriam Vandergrlft of 73 East
Penn street, entertained the members
of the Beta Kappa Sigma Sorority, Bonlor
ana junior Germantown cnapters, at her
home on Thursday evening. The guests
Included Miss Harriett S. Pentland, Miss
Margaret Schrelber, Miss Kitty Smith,
Miss Alice Byrom, Miss Bertha Ormls
ton Miss Helen Delghton, Miss Mar
guerite Judge, -Miss Helen Tnggart, Miss
Eleanor Blood, Miss Beatrice Tlppln,
Miss Helen Naylor, Miss Sidney Polllck.
Miss Katharine Faber. Miss Mary
Faber. Miss Justine Keller nnd Miss
Esther Ackroyd
The spring danco of tho Delta Chap,
ter of the Phi Delta Upsllon Fraternity
was given last night nt "Danceland1
Willow Grove Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuehn, of Knox
nnft Logan streets, will ocaupy their
apartment at Ocean City for the sum
mer. The women's committee of the Cedar
Brook Country Club, formerly the Sten
ton Country Club, has planned a large
card party to be given at tho club
house on June E
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Smith, of
Manor road, Wynnewood, have as their
pueBt Mrs. Fain Witt, of Morrlstown,
Tenn., In whose honor a luncheon nnd
bridge was given on Monday at the
Overbrook Golf Club.
Mrs Archibald Ehle, of Wynnewood
and Hazelhurst lanes. Merlon, enter
tained her bridge club at luncheon on
Wednesday The following members
were present: Mrs Charles Bacon, Mrs.
Clarence Moyer, Mrs. Ernest Searing,
Mrs. J. C, Sellers, Jr.. Mrs, Ross C. Cor
nish, Mrs. Harold Pender and Mrs. S,
Carle1 Haines.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Folwell of
Melrose and Linden lanes, Merlon', en
tertained Informally at dinner on Tues
day. Mrs. Wllloughby F Richardson, of
Sycamore avenue, Merlon, Is spending
the week-end In Baltimore.
Mrs. Vincent P Wright, of Over
brook, entertained the following guests
at luncheon, followed by bridge, on
Wedncsdny: Mrs Clayton I. Boyer,
Mrs. John Henly, Mrs. John mil. Mrs.
Thomas Gleason, Mrs. Iouls Carroll,
Mrs. Joseph Hobson, Mrs M .A. O'Neill
Mrs. Ouy Albert, Sirs Frank Lambert,
MIsd Mary Hausmaun arid Miss Flor
ence llausmann.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Dr. and Mrs Hugh Han.ua, 2843 Dla
mond street, nnnounco the engagement
of tholr daughter, Miss Lillian K. Cur
ley, to Mr. I.owls II Higgles, of Wash
ington. The members of tho Morning Char
ity Club closed their twenty-first sea
nn'a mAetlncH last evening. Mrs. M. 'A.
Becker was the hostess and the truest
Included Mr, and Mrs, John H. Craven;
anu .aim, vu.v, , ,.,.., cm
liurncp, wr, unu urp.
EVEHiiTdf "' PTJBLK3
..T" ii i jFj if-. ir --lffiBfcri" ' iTfc" ' ' 'l
Children of Sirs. J. Eniott
son Cornell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Qeorgo Esta-
nrooK, ,Mrg. John HelllrrgR, the ue. nnu
Mrs. John a. Wilson, "Mr. and Mrs. AVI).
Ham o. Morton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman
ii. atevens ana Mr. ana Mrs. jwmcr l
Smyth. Thn officers of the club uro:
President, Mrs. Craven; vice president,
Mrs. Warne ; secretary, Mrs. Estubrook,
anu treasurer, Mrs. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Saxe have re
turned from the r wedd ntr trip to Mon
treal, Can., nnd will be at home at 408
West Horttcr street, Germantown. The
bride, before her marriage, on 'April 19,
was Miss Lillian P. AVeltzman, unugn
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. Woltzman. of 1201
Chestnut street, Camden Mr. Saxe Is
me son of Mr. and Mrs. rsamaniei saxe,
of 1G21 North Eighth street.
The Boy Scouts of the Lehigh Avenuo
Baptist Church, Lehigh avenue and
Twelfth street, will civo an entertain
ment ot mirth and music on Tuesday
evening in the church social nan, wn
der the direction of Mr. Watklns Davis,
Miss Anna Creath. of North Eigh
teenth street, left during tho week to
spend tho season at her summer home
In Ocean City, N. J.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Miss Annette Burke, of Hadley. Mass..
sailed Wednesday from Franco on the
Rochambenu and will nrrlva In New
York about May 21. Sho win be the
guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Keough, of 4753 San
son! street, for two weeks, when they
will all go to Miss Burke's home In
Massachusetts. While abroad Miss
Hurltn tllrl roc nl welfare work and vis.
lied Venlco, Rome, Switzerland and a
great aeai ot trance.
Announcement Is made cf tho mar
rlago on Wednesday of Miss Elizabeth
L. Lewis, or 1007 soutn Farragut tor
race, and Mr. William P. Cox, of 3804
Spruce street.
Dr. Noel A. Robblns. of Fortieth and
Spruco streets, has returned to his home
nfter spending three months ut Miami,
Fla.
The marriage of Miss Florence Hobby,
of New York, and Mr. Norman Ellwood
Conard, son of Mr. nnd Mm. Norman S.
Conard, of E221 Chancellor street. Is an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hexamer
and Miss Minnie E. Hexamer, of tho
Bartram Apartments, Thirty-third and
Chestnut streets; will leave shortly for
their summer home nt Plymouth and
Atlantic avenues, Ocean City.
Mrs. Edward M. Stout, formerly of
6413 Cedar avenue and now living In
New York, has been motoring with rela
tives for several' weeks. Leaving New
York, they toured Boston, Providence,
Pittsburgh, Detroit nnd then Chicago,
whero they remained several days before
proceeding to California.'
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peltz. of 4211
Pine street, havo opened their country
home, Woodlelgh Manor, nt Blue Grass,
Pa, They will return tc tho city some
time In October.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. John Tennglla, of 1211
South Broad street, have announced tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Emma Eleanor Tennglla, to Mr. Victor
Edward Lamblase. of this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
An entertainment, dance and coffee
party wns given on Thursday evening
by the members of St. Luke's and tho
Epiphany, Thirteenth nnd Spruco streets.
Muslo was furnished by tho orchestra of
the Richardson Church. Sixtieth and
Walnut streets. Mrs. Beck was In
charge of tho affair.
Mr. Cadwalader Evans Franklin, of
339 South Fourth street, has gone to
Detroit, where he expects to remain fcr
a fortnight.
The Pi Sigma Sorority entertained at
o rsxontlnn nnd dance on Wednesday
evening at the aermnntown Automobile
Club.
Miss Margaret Ramsey entertained In
formally at her home. 760 South Six
teenth street, followed by a linen shower.
In honor cf Miss Helen Brooks, daugh
ter of Lieutenant and Mrs. John Brooka,
whose engagement to Mr John Schneider
has been announced Tho pests In
cluded Miss Rae McDade, Miss Sybllla
Zimmerman, Miss Eleanor Fallows,
MlTs Ida Clofax, Miss P. Myrtle Lusch,
Miss Lillian Hnrt, Miss Laura Logan,
Miss Helen Fullen, Mrs Turner, Miss
LllllanM. Brooks, Miss Kntherlne Sher
Itz. Miss Florence Simpson. Miss Vera
Frankfteld, Miss Bert Shore, Miss
FrnSew Shetzllne and Miss Nellie
Tusch. ,
TIOGA
nt. a,i Mm David A. Bennls have
returned from their wedding trip through
the South, anu aro "viui; mi ir.
Bennls's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
P Bennls 641 Clierten avenue, until the
completion of their new homo. 630 Chel.
ten avenue. The bride was Miss Helen
Best, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John
Best! of 1429 West Erlo avenue.
Another returning bridegroom and
bride are Mr and Mrs. Henrv Miller,
who wilt be at home at 1226 West Erie
avenue Mrs. Miller will bo remembered
as Miss Helena Murphy.
Miss Margaret Bowers, of 3603 North
Twenty-nrst street gave a card party
on Tuesday evening for the following,
who nro members of her sorority: Miss
Lillian SulJIvan, Mlsa Helen Tappln,
Miss Helen Shepherd Miss Ruth Paul,
i.i.L r-i. in snhelrev. Miss Esther SchM.
rev Miss llelenn Alexander. Miss Helen"
!' Hflaa fnlial Inrnla .,!.
MOntKOnitl '..'" '-.'. m. ,'.w, .11 bb
Jean Hunter. Miss Dorothy De Mott.
Miss Gladys Brennan and Miss Ray At-
klnson
, "
KENSINGTON
Mrs. William Glasby, of 1114 Marl
borough street, will entertain on Friday
evening. May 21. at her home In celebra
7i nf tha fortieth anniversary of fh
Women's Home Missionary Society, Maa
,, w.,.T ., ITInn 171lnti.,L ll.n..n
Laura iju. . ..4.,..unMi witi muy,
Miss Carrie Betz. MIbb May Walton,
Mlsa Lillian Harff. Miss Ethel Foltz.
Miss Florence Jasklll, Miss Gertrude
Schoeble, Miss Madeline Jasklll. Miss
Anna Lutz. Miss Florence Dljtx Miss
Anna . -.-- '. iioo
Anna Semmer. Miss Clara Anderson,
M". Bert is. Rlcw. Mies Annabel,, WI
son. . John Olasby MrMKdward
H.Thersp.RotanMIW QJf haeffc?r;:,Mrs.,il
r,i miw wv .wriMar,
Kfei5ail3R-PHILkDteCP1HrA' SATUBDAY, MAY ISi
Thoto by lluclirncli.
Caldwell, of Iiryn Mnwr
rlsrtn Jones. Mrs Roland Garbcr, Mrs.
Raymond Webb nnd Mrs. Joseph Law.
Mrs. George F Powell nnd Miss Ida
Powell, of 116 Marlborough street, have
returned from a short stay nt Atlantic
City. Tho "GOO" club of which Miss
Powell Is n member, will be entertained
today nt the homo of Mrs. Ethel Junk,
of Clnrksboro, N. J. Tho following
guests will b, present: Miss Mabel Rut
ter. Miss Anno Georgeson, Miss Helen
Graham. Mrs Frank Jones nnd Mrs.
George Shacffcr.
Miss Ruth Jack, of 1204 Marlborough
street, entertained tho members of the
Foreign Missionary Society nt her home
Thursday evening.
Mrs". C. Palmer of EaBt Montgomery
avenue. Is spending n fortnight In WnBh.
Ington ns the guest of Mrs. P. Ales
ander. A meeting of the Ladles' AId of tho
Hrst Presbyterian Church, at East
GIrard and Columbia nvenues, was hold
last evening The following members
of the nld were present: Miss Emily
Andrew. Miss Anna Andrew, Miss Emma
Boyer, Mrs. A Brltton, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
N. Boggs, Mrs. I. Buchanan. Mrs. J.
Cushmore, Miss 10. dimming, Mrs. J.
fJaH?.8 ,Mrs- lgnor, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs.
H- Av,,,I'nB?n- Mrs- A- u- Henry. Mrs.
f U01?,6."' Mrs- K- Ila,,d' Was E. Hos
bach. Miss Irene Honzelot. Miss It. C.
Jack, Miss M Jackaway, Miss II. Koch,
Miss E. Marshall, Mrs. K. Metzgar. Mrs.
J. McArthur, Miss Florenco Marshall,
Mm. J. B Myers. Mrs. Mnrkel, Mrs. J.
C. Mayers Mrs. A. Nickel, Mrs. II. Metz
ar -Mrs. E Ovlngton. Mrs. Powell, Miss
B. Paxon. Mrs. Rlhl. Mrs. J Reed Miss
C. Rainier, Miss K. Stillwell, Mrs. E. H.
Rublncom, Miss B. Scott. Mrs. K.
g"1!"".,, Mrs. A. Stackhouso. Mrs.
Smith, Miss K. Stackhouse, Miss Nelllo
Teese Miss May Tlnsmnn, Mrs Thomp
son, Sirs. Vlckery. Mrs. Charles Wilt,
Mrs. A. Lentz. Mlsa J. McClaln, Mrs.
McClaskey, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Pote. Mrs.
Ulendennlng. Mrs. G. Dingier, Mrs.
Gerbcr and Mrs. George Campbell.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. Sarah Fleming entertained nt
cards on Tuesday evening with the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and .Mrs. Walter E
Bu.tt,onV,Mrs- Ha".v Lcsslng. Mrs. Fred!
wi?ki..Trner' A'f nml Mra- George
Wright. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Root und
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay.
Mrs. Alfred Patchett of 6825 Rtdrre
avenue, will entertain tho following at
luncheon and cards on Tuesday at her
home: Mrs. Thomas Bancroft, Mrs.
Leo Bursross Mm Tn.u t,o... ;!::
n,lntC'antcley Mrs' Charles Eastwood
nnd Mrs. Samuel Borer.
FRANKFORD
TmnK5S!on f thor Women's Christian
Temperance Union Inst tute was held In
Or1hSnXC,ntoh nTltc,d Pwbyter!an Church"
rt odPx nnd i'cPer streets, on Thurs
aay. Among the speakers were Mrs c.
A;,i Se' ?.n "y'ork Amonr Soldiers
and Sailors"; Mrs. Wlthmihon, Mrs!
Field nnd the Rev. T. T. Mutchler.
Among tho players of tho Frankford
nrUnnnyi Cub Sunday afternoon wero
S'-S"! Jirs E' K- "rahnm. of East
wmwb.r."ind Btrfet Kensington, who
5f the cmbVn m ' chan"llonsnP
hAMhTn;t.aire.,i' of L(,Jper Btre(,t- w'
;h,k.lM 1 tno members of her 600
club at her homo on Tuesday nftcrnocn.
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL
fJl6 i?lty.Ii,story rlub' un('o'' tho
leadersh d of Dr. rh.Tri.a i.- vm. -
meriy .of.th!s "ectlon, will take a hike
vui 't0,lcal places along the Schuyl
. .I, ' ef tnls nfternoon. The hikers
will meet at 2 o'clock at nidge avenue
.m iimiunraon street and follow the
line of Mendenhnll ferry road, which
ifm f'0n that point diagonally down the
hillside to tho Schuylkill. Thev will
'&' thtL 0,d. chocolate mill, built In
, 74,',.and which forms tho back of two
dwellings faclnir on T!M r-. ,i n,i .m
observe the Philadelphia and' Reading
?a'Jwf.y s skew arch stono bridge erected
In 1863.
NORRISTOWN
Mrs. Harris Templeton entertained at
a luncheon at her West Main street
home, at which her guests wero Mrs.
Charles Stauffer, Mrs Frederick c
Farnesworth, Mrs. H. Edmund Stone.
Mrs. Kenneth Stauffer nnd Mrs J M
Hawley.
The Thespian Club, of All Saints'
Church, presented the comedy, "Between
the Acts. Among the participants wero
' frog Kllburn, Mr. Wllllnm Good,
Mr. A. Thomas Owens and Mr Donald
Walker.
Miss Martha Hill, of 620 Kohn street
entertained at a novelty party at her
hMmel tS wlrl;h the guests were Miss
Violet Carnegio, Miss Norma Bitting,
M ss Bertha Hill, Miss Katharine Trump
Miss V ola Trump, Miss Alice Wardman
and Miss Gladys Ltsby.
Mrs. Charles E. Fox has returned
from a week's visit In Boston, and Is
staying with her mother, Mrs J R,
Umstead, of tho Hamilton
Rummage Sale for Nursery
nriU.mmaJF 8a'o was held yesterday
and also today at the southeast corner
L??a5eaJ1i? Thompson streets for the
iS?ifland wi a,rmnyslde "v Nursery.
1-11 and 1213 Thompson street Mrs.
W Logan MncCpy Is president of tho
nursery; Mrs. Theodore Cuyler Patter
son, vice president: Mrs. John (Jlihort.
second yjee president; Mrs. farroll B
Nichols third vice president; Mrs Wal
ter Clothier treasurer, and Miss Goor.
gene O Butler, secretary The board
of managers Includes Mra, .1 rniott
Caldwell, Mrs Walter Clothier Miss
Georgene Butler. Miss Edith C 'Coll ns
TmVh" w'ilJ'0 yiBH JoieplYlni How."
el , Mrs. Walter C. Janney, Miss Esther
Lloyd, Mrs. Howard Longstreth m
Mcllvalne, Mrs. W. Igan MacCoy Mrs
John Rogers Maxwell Mrs. Uallnnnv C
Morris. Mrs. William a Morris Mrs
Can oil B. Nichols, Mrs. William Paul
O'Neill. Mrs. Theodore Cuyler P-.tter-
thy M, W. Smith, Mrs. Jacques L Vau
claln. Jlrs. Edward F. R. Wood and
Mrs. Howard Wood, Jr. The asocfatS
managers fare Mrs. Nathan Jlayward.
xur. niwr v Janney. Mr. Malcolnt
Lloyd, Jr .Mrs.. Frederick Morrli Mrs
Freaerek V,. Mqfrls? Jp M " wistnr
Morris.- Mrs. )mo 4'.' tarr. Mrs IT
i, - aspar vvisjjm Mr; Morris Wood.
MISS ELLA EISENBREY
, A BRIDE OF TODAY
Wods Mr. Norman Folt Sholton
Russell at Rosomont Other
Marriages
Tho wedding of Miss Ella Dewces
Elsenbrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis P. Elsenbrey, Jr., of Haerford,
and Mr. Norman Felt Shelton Russell
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock In the Church of the Good Shep
herd Rosemotit. The ceremony will bo
performe'l by tho Rev. Mr Townscnd,
nnd tho brlda will bo given In marriage
by her father.
Miss Elsenbrey will wear n gown of
whlta satin nnd rose point lnce with n
tulln veil. She will carrv a shower bou
quet of gnrdenlns and lilies nf tho valley.
Tho bride will be attendod by her sis
ter, Miss Irene Elsenbrey, as maid of
honor. Sho will wear u frock of white
tnffota nnd lace, with a hat of white
tullo trimmed with ostrich. She will
carry a bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Hernlce Borens
and Miss Sidney Rogers, will wear
dresses of white georgette with white
hats, and will also carry American
Beauty roses.
Thero will he two flower girls, Miss
Barbara Walker and Miss t'onstaneo
Carpenter, and two ribbon bearers. Miss
Marie Elizabeth Hulbnch nnd Master
Rudolph Rauch. They will wear white
orgundlo with polk bonnets, nnd will
carry old-fashioned bouquets of small
red roses.
Mr. Russell will have Mr. T W. Cole
man Carpenter as best man. The ushers
will bo Mr. D. Blrney Stokes. Mr. H.
Newton Walker. Mr. J. Hnnsel! French
and Mr. Edward P. Lea. Immediately
nfter the ceremony a reception will bo
held nt tho home -of tho bride's 'parents.
MrCAIlTEn MlfllAKLSKX
A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Anita
M. Mlchaelsen, of 919 North Sixty
fourth street, will be given Irr marriage
by her grandfather to Mr Iouls W. Mc"
Carter, Jr., of 800 North Sixty-fourth
street. The ceremony will tako place
In tho Templo Luther.in Church, Fifty
second and Rnco streets, nnd tho Rev.
Dr. A. Pohlmnn will officiate. A largo
reception will follow at the Aldlne Hotel,
Tho bride will wear a gown of whlto
satin, trimmed with real rose point laco
Which was on her mother's wedding
gown. She. will carry a nhower bouquet
of white roBes and lilies of the valley.
A sister of tho bridegroom. Miss Eliza
beth McCarter, will attend her as maid
of honor. She will wear a gown of filet
lace over pink nnd carry pink roses.
Mr. Samuel McCarter, a brother of tho
bridegroom, will net ns best man. The
ushers will Include Mr Gilbert Danne
hower, Mr. Howell Seltle, Mr Clnudo
Smith and Mr. Paul Scheldt.
Mr. and, Mrs. McCarter will leave Im
mediately after tho reception for an ex
tensive wedding trip.
FUNK Bl'ZBY
' An interesting wedding to take place
this evening Is that of Miss Mabel Wray
Buzby, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Buzby. of 2132 West Susque
hanna avenue, and Dr. Elmer Hendricks
Funk, which will bo solemnized at 7
o'clock In tho Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church. Broad and Diamond streetn.
with tho pastor, the Rev. William Mc
Oormlek officiating. The bride will be
given In marriage by her father and
will wear a robo of Chantllly lace
draped over georgette crepe with a veil
of tulle caught with clusters of orange
blossoms. Orchids and sweet peas will
bo carried. Miss Mlna Spieglc, tho maid
of honor, will wear a gowr. of orchid
Keorgetto crepe draped over lace with a
nnt or orcnid mallne. Miss Estelle Funk,
the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Jnrderr. Jr., will bo bridesmaid
Their frocks are of pink georgetto cren
with crepe hats to match. Miss Mary
liusiiueui niopj, mo juiio nower girl,
will wear a frock of pink crepo do chine
nnd Irish lace. AH tho attendants will
carry spring flowers.
Doctor Funk will havo for best man
ur j. neon Tiicn, anu nis ushers will
Include Dr. Howard Hull, Dr. Edward
J. Klopp, Mr. William H. Jarden, Jr
Mr. Philip Shuler and Dr. Henry K.
Mohler. The ceremony wilt bo followed
by a roceptlon for the families and
bridal attendants at tho Bellevue-Str.it-ford.
Doctor Funk nnd his brldo upon
their return from their trip win be at
home at 6307 Sherwood road, Overbrook
LHHMAN STEItNBERGEIt
n-i. -,.j,irm . ., t-j ., .
The wedding of MIsh Edvthn St6r.
berger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bort Sternbergcr, of 6732 Sydenham
oi.i-ui. uhu .ur. unueri j. penman, or
1627 Butler street, will take placo this
evening at 7 o'clock In the Hotel a,ii
phla. The ceremony will bo performed
by the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf, 1") D ,
of tho Keneseth Israel Temple, and will
be followed by a dinner for tho fnmlllei
Mr. Lehman and his bride will leave on
a trip and will be at home during the
summer, at 1027 Butler street,
GELPKE FOSTER
The wedding of Miss Ellen M. Foster,
of Ardmoro, Pa and Mr, Adolph Gelpke.
of this city, was solemnized at 4 o'clock
this nfternoon at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Axdmore, the Rev. Dr. Allen
performing tho ceremony. Mr. Herbert
H. Foster gave his daughter In marriage.
Miss Irene Foster was bridesmaid and
Mr. J. H GelDke brother neii,,.Tj.
... .. "J1."'. rol"er 0i.t" bride-
groom, was best man. Miu nn-i.
Foster, sister of the bride, was flower
girl. Among tho ushers worn nr tii
k ii. d;..i;... j i,."""'. -"r'
Foster! Th Ar.?r.ll' J&
at the home or the bride s parents at 317
Cricket avenue, Ardmore, after which
tho brldo nnd bridegroom dnnrta,i r- .
two weeks' sojourn. Upon their return
iiioj win uc ui. iiuuiu nt a-u Cricket
avenuo, Ardmore.
MYIUCK KLIA60N
An attractive spring wedding will take
place this evening at 6 o'clock at the
home of Sir. nnd Mrs. Walter Lawrence
6618 Stewart street, when Miss Joseph
Ino Ellason, sister of Mrs. Lawrence
and daughter of 'Mrs. Llna Ellnsorr, will
bo married to Mr. George E. Myrlck, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G Harry Myrlck of
2318 South Twenty.second street The
ceremony will be performed by tho Rev
Charles Grant Hopper of tho West Parli
Presbyterian Church. Fifty-fourth street
and Lansdowne avenue, nnd will be fol.
lowed by a reception. Mrs Lawrence
will bo her sister's matron of honor and
Mr Lawrence will be best man. Mr
Myrlck and his bride win leave on a
uijj uiiu mun uicir rumrn mtiy will bo
at home at 2318 South Twenty.second
street.
MOORESTOWN
Miss Frances Walton gave a dinner
party last evening. Among the guests
u'Arn Mr. nnrl Mr UVunMu r, Trr.
of Camden ; the Rev and Mrs. Frederick
Warden and Mr. Harry Walton.
Miss Mary Rogers entertained the
tiiris uiuu Tuesday evening. Ainnnt-
tu toM.v.. ...o uo.-i ..emu Iiugpen
Miss Emily Le Coney, Miss Ruth
Mitchell, Miss Mario Snyder. Miss
Miriam Rogers, Mrs Raymond Petit
Mrs. Henry Stiles and Mrs. John Powell
Mrs. S It, Matlack. of 210 East Main
street, gave a birthday party for her
daughter, Miss Ellzaboth. on Wednes
day afternoon. Tha guusts Included a
number of her class friends.
Mr. and Mrs Georgo Illllnian are
spending the week-end In Atlantic City.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murta Kelly of
Lansdowne, sailed this Week on the
steamship Lapland for Antwerp Thev
will make an extended trip throush
Europe, returning to their home some
time In August. Mrs. Kelly will be re
membered ns Miss Mildred McRoa
Ixswls. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stan
ford B. Lewis, before her recent mar.
rlage.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. Preston of
Warrenton, v.. have returned to thelp
home, nfter spending ft few days in
Moylart as th fuetts of Mr, and Mrs W,
1920
"THE SEVENTH DAY
By FANNIE
MINNIE worked lu tho Biggest Store.
Six days out of her week she doled
out hairpins and thread, and wore tls-
s u e-n n. v r
wristlets i six
d ay n sho
called "cash,"
and carried a
lead pencil In
her hair,; six
evenings, she
ato her lonely
llttl meal In
ti "Tables for
Ladles" lunch
room! nnd
ono hour later
crept wearily
Into her small
Iron bed. But.
ah, on tno
seventh !
This history
has to do with
tho seventh.
At 4 o'clock
fannii: nvnur on Sunday
afternoon Minnie took her tan suit off
Us hanger, dragged her hatbox from
under the bed nnd unearthed n small
nnd scarcely worn pair of tan pumps.
Whllo sho discard!) the sateen shirt
waist for tho tan outllt, we will discuss
her.
Minnie lled In a hall bedroom, with
a small Iron bed, oak bureau, wash
stand, bowl and pitcher, u straight-back
chair and two feet of floor spau.
She cooked her breakfast, which Invari
ably consisted of a boiled egg and two
toasted soda crackers, over tho gas Jet.
and there wero a pewter spoon nnd a
china c-gg cup on the window ledge.
Sho shared the fire oacapo with the oc
cupant of the adjoining room nnd on thn
small Iron landing outsldo the window
sho kept a Jar of Jam and n stewpan.
There wero three pink paper roses In a
glass vase on Minnies uureau, nmi a
paper-back copy of "Lady Aubrey's wUh an Intelligent raising of the cm
Zffi'KlSFffirTttFlWK&lftSW "d la"ced '" tow.rV&
that Minnie returned six out of her
seven evenings.
But them is a saving circumstance.
On tho aoventh day Minnie emerged
from her chrysalis and black sateen
shirt waist Ilko a Moth Kmporatus. nnd
tho six dys of Biggest Store wero left to
tho empty cocoon of the week From 4
until 8 o'clock each Sundn. Minnie
Stradolt ceased to bo : simultaneously
she discarded the sateen shirt waist for
tho tan suit and the weary yestordajs
for the glowing hour which wns tho
beacon of all the weary ones that pre
ceded It
At each week-end there was $1.30 in
Minnie's tan purse ; that mennt a club
Bteak, shoo string potatoes, und tip in a.
gold hotel dining room, with shaded
candles and hidden music. To bo sure,
tho $1.30 represented sllghtl over one
fifth of her week's earnings, seven hun
gry noon hours and tortuous walks from
the Biggest Store, to the hall room, but
thoso homely secrots were her own.
When she strolled Into the marble
lobby of tho highest-storied and highest
priced hotel on Broadway, she was
flushed with a beauty that is commonly
born of morning sleep und massage ;
when sho established herself, as was
her wont, In a quiet corner of one of the
numerous und perfumed parlors, sho
was a daughter of fortune, frcHh from
her bath of milk and rose leaves. Who
could know that she wus awaiting the
grand climax of her week, and that
when tho crowds camo fastest and tho
lights were brightest, she would venture
Into the gold dining room for ono hour
$1.30 worth of dreamland thnt had
caused her six days of aching feet be
hind tho notion counter? It Is true that
at 10 o'clock Cinderella was once mere
In tho small Iron bed, but the beacon
light of an unborn seventh day was
shining truly across tho week's chasm.
Today Mlfinle put tho finishing
touches to her toilet with Unsrerlntr
euro; she drew the neat-tlttlng coat
snug arounu ner nguro anu regarueu
nerseit ever one shoulder. Alter tne
manner of women she fluffed her hair
out from beneath her hat with needless
repetition, nnd posed nt herself in thu
mirror, a half smile hovering on her
lips and In her oyes.
She pictured heTself walking smartly '
through tho lobby, she saw loitering ,
heads turn as sho passed, she oven re
hearsed tho racy moment when the steel
of her knife sank deep into tho red of
tho steak, the quiet dignity cf her "keep ,
the change" and tho obsequious bows
of the waiter. Sho hummed a bit us
she folded the black sateen shirt waist
away, and shoved the empty hat box
under the bed, then she took a final sur
vey In tho mirror. The new bourder In I
tho adjoining room lurched noisily I
ubout, nnd with tho weariness born of
experience sho closed tho window which I
opened out on the Joint fire escape land-1
Ing and turned Uv key In thn hurean :
Saro?Jr,nc
sho turned her back on Minnie.
Thero Is a parlor In the highest-
priced and highest-storied hotel on
uroadwny, which Is done In pale gold i
'm j'i . it I- me u niiiiiii. rare jewel
v.rtv unr,., ,i.n.i i Bn,, ...i n..t...l
with opal globes, through Its gracefully
hung doors you can so Into the glls-
tening loooy oeyonu, nut tuo only sounds
that penetrate are strains cf far-away
muslo and the soft swish of women's
gowns.
Within this golden retreat Mlnnlo
dropped Into the soft embrace of a bro
cade divan, and gave herself up to Its
luxury ; closing her eyes ever so slightly,
she could Imagine herself Journeying
thicugh Lady Auhrej s gardens, In a
gold and crystal sed.m chair, with a
graceful ennui In her pco" nnd calla
lilies In her hair Thc-ie wero always
calla lilies In Lady Aubrey's hair, and
graceful ennui In her pose Tho hush of
velvet rugs and faint music lulled Min
nie's dreaming senses, her tenso hold on
the tan purse $1.30 relaxed, and sho
nestled deeper In the pink hrocadc
A man In a frock coat and shiny pat
ent shoes dropped wearily on tho farth-
c8t cna 0I l"8 a,van- "is natr was gray
n, ,hn temoles. ami his ive wr ,.-.
felted with too much lllng; he wus
thn t.-nical clubman and dilettante nf
tno sevemn-uay wenu.
tne seventn-uay woriu.
Minnie regarded hlr
. Minnie regarded him with the little
Intake of breath which proximity to
thote of his sphere Invarl.ibU cauied
her From tho supercorrect cut of coat
to th- shining ringer nails, he bespoke;
Inverness coa-iw unci caos ; jnnnit urn
not exactly know, what constituted an,
Inverness coat, iut no amwlng-room
na'el was complete without one She I
nA tu
could also pleture. this tired-eyed man I
in the dark mahogany quiet of his den, i
or strolling tho whlto and brass deck
of a U'ht Her half-closexl eve. t all
Intent and purpose were regarding nn I
oil palnttng which hung beyond his
head, but none of his details was lost ,
upon her she knew that his cane had I
a gunmetalknob and that his shirt studi i
were goia
She had rehearsed her hour for to'TCMTlIDV ERIE AVE at btii
long that sho was not even surprised '
when he lenneu otwara her and spoke.
"That is a very warm and rich bit
of work You admire his school?" lie
referred to the oil painting, nnd his
tones were deep and serious.
"It's Just beautiful," replied Mlnnlo,
who had not even observed tho portrait,
and who was vague as to his meaning
Her temples were throbbing violently,
she felt that Hhe was contaminating this
seventh-day creature In even replying,
and that he would resent her If he knew,
Just as she resented Mr. Snuggs in tho
white goods.
"I se ou riding In the park quite
often. Only a few mornings ago I was
bold enough to canter after jou, ad
miring your mount."
"Thank you." sho replied, taking the
plunge, and tilting her small head a bit
'The women In my family have always
ridden well "
"If you bespeak tho race, I doubt It
not."
He spoke of tho words with a patri
cian grace that thrilled her; she groped
for a suitable reply, out uono enme
There was a pause; she observed that
ho wore a crested ring on his right
haud She felt it Incumbent upon her to
Justify her unattended presence, and
glanced with well-restralned Impatience
Into the lobby bejond.
He was on his feot Immediately.
"Vou are waiting for some one Can
I he of assistance-""
"Tank jou, no My maid will bo here
presently she Is unnecessarily long
She sank back, and let her eyed rest
on a misty landscape framed In silver.
Ho followed her gate
"I have the twin Corof to that rare
bit In my private collection. I am very
fond of It ' , ,
"Oh I" she murmured "How lovely"'
"Thero Is something compelling In
the strength of that stretch of mere
meadowland,"
"Yes," she agreed cautlqusly. T love
the country,"
Ho adjusted a pair of Plnca-ner, and
regarded her as t seeing hep fop ih9
first time.
,v "You are. an exotic, and yet you orav
HURST
She closed her ryes, nnd the tlellcato
line of her profile, met tho pink brocade.
"Yes," she recited, "this nrtlflclAl
life, tho routine of ball nnd function,
the formalty of livery and society, mako
mo long to fly back to nature."
The man moved toward her with n.
now Interest.
"Strango," ho hnlf mured "thnt when
I left my club nn hour ago thdt saine
call within me prompted me to tell my
man on the. spur of the moment, that
wo are oft for the West tomorrow. I,
too, am weary of the honk of tho au
tomobile, the chug of a yacht, the titter
of coclcty. I want the widencss und
the mountain tops "
Sho sighed appreciatively.
"I sometimes oven long to change
places witn mv mam
"I cannot tell vou how nil this In
terests me." Hlti face betrayed his
engerness. "Often have. 1 sat behind
mv chauffeur and envied him. Wo sur
fer from ennui, but we do not heed
tho rail; we cravo housoboats, but cling
to the yacht und ocean liner "
"True, too true'" ussented Minnie.
Tho man regjrded her Intently
"If you will pardon the personality, I
cannot escnpe the feeling thnt wo have
met before Could It have been on the
continent?" '
"Doubtless." she replied. "One meets
so many."
He glanrtd at his walch.
"Slnto our maid Is delayed, mny I
crae the honor of illnlnc- with vnu?"
"Thank you but I nm dining In my
own npartments. I cannot nccount for
this delnj. Annette Is usually most
punctual "
He did not presq further, but bowed
nnd handed her his card.
"At least theso fw moments have
been n pleasure, dear lady."
II. Dudley Livingston." The name
meant nothing to her but sho read it
Knowing you at least by hearsay,
and since you nsk It. I will dln with
.vou. If you will return me here Im
mediately. Annette Is stupid."
Mo smiled with pleasure, nnd rose
"I will station a page hero to await
your maid "
Sho placed a quick, detaining hand
on his sleeve.
"No, no; she will wait.
"As you will, dear ladv," ho ac
quiesced, guiding her through tho par
lors with n quiet ease and dignity '
An they passed through the crowded
lobby, sho ventured an explanatory re
mark. "I almost feel that I am disregarding
no convention In dining with you, Mr
Livingstone. The wonder of It Is that
we havo not met "
"Life If full of ironies," sighed Mr.
Livingston.
They dined beside a splashing foun
tain with a bank of fern and carnation
between them. ,
iou have redeemed
a hopeless,
areary oia bachelor
Sho smiled at him through tlm rot.
work of fern.
"And you have tempted my ndven
turous nature to a shocking Indlscre.
tlon.
"I wish that I might tempt yon to
reveal your name "
She shook her head prettily.
'"That would take all tho adventure
out of the situation.'"
"I nm bound to discover It sooner
or later, and besides," ho added seri
ously. "I want this to ! moro than an
adventure. 1 want It to be a begin
ning." "Oh," she said archly, "not the be
ginning of the end?"
"You know better than that," he ad
monished kji
,WE SURRENDER
J"
i
I 5
z
3
To Our Customers. Come and See the Excitement
Monday Morning, May 17th, 9 A. M.
The First Lot Will Be Sacrificed for Spot Cash
V3 OFF SILKS, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS
Iluronrt .Satin, flnent quullt), tO.OO
Vuluc f 5 .V kO J
riinrmrURC, 40 In. All bilk, JO
08
A'nlue (3.00 dtt
It 'MSI rongee. Made In - .30
Goods Exchanged
i S NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO.
i J ' wr
US&&3frmbi 721 S 4th St rS F Tor il, .J M... 1 mmiis
' W-""J"""' a. qui at. t,a. c. lor. 4th and Monroe) 0WIVIB1
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
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OFlMERICA
All-mml-im 1Jth Morris 4. Toasyunk Ave.
iuamDra m,c imujui-j i:KS iits&n
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ALLEGHr'NY.I.'r'ln.kt0.ri1 L AllesUtny
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BLUEBIRD U2,R.S1 .?.?.
hkht'v- jii .v.iTivt. ; A -v r
.;;:-.-: .;:!. -.!--'- li
"THE BRAND OI" LOPEZ"
DDAADWAV "road 4 Snder Ave.
DrVJrtL VV f I .. ,i 4R & j. ,
P.rUNn rnflEKinc In
rHh PALlwKtt i'asi-
. ,-,,-t-, to tAriK-FT Tiirw
CAPITOL Tn a m fi .P,,
nAlil. WIIMa k' i, ' " l M
. APTAIN ' bWtFT
, 4 -i i iiT, DAILT
STAR i-ast In
(.vtJiuvvOMAN
POI OMIAI G,n Maplewood Avea.
ros'STANfi: timadoi: m
TWO WKKKS
livii 'ljj matini:i: u,n.v
MARIK noiin in
i i:i. i. ti;n
FAIRMOUNT "ZtS'ZJZ
. 1irinnk onirriTit m
THi: IIARTBR IJIRI."
irAMII Y THRATItE 1B11 Market BU
I MlVllL. I . A M to MMniuht
W H HART In
' Mi'NKY rORRAI '
SATH ST THEATRE Below fipruc
JOln pi MATIVKK DAILY
u,ni . i i -,m i ii.. i, in
TWO WEEKS '
FRANKFORD 471S rV&gS0
MARiUTItlTE CLARK In
easy to (u:r"
GREAT NORTHERN nr.?rtr " t.r;ie
I'ON.STW K TtUIAPOE ll
TWO WKKKR"
IMPERIAL T7,WAfcrKu.V
Ol.IVr THOMAS In
ner yovdhr
1 FADFR 41ST & I-ANCABTER AVE
LLrtUL-a MATINEE DAILY
Vivian Murttn'ln "Htuiliiinds nnd Wive"
And Chnplln Comdy. "Work"
IRFRTY "AD b COLUMBIA AV
L1DC1X 1 1 MATINKU DA1L.T
"HIS WIKE'fl MONnY"
333 MARKET TCToV.VSf
S".,.MI6?J,TSAANHD-T-"'
MODFI 428 UPVTtt T. Orcbwtra,
irxVw'lVI-ii-. Continuous J to 11.
They laughed, and he leaned .aorW?i
lilt? Ltiuir, jiuiuiiiis u vijrwui lumct xiM
aloft. k A'Sl
jo mo iiFKiniuiig i r n i 'A
"To drink lu water In an evil slgfi.f' ft iji
she observed, but raised tho glass W.gJa
ner upn, iinu mo ico uumcu nKmnsL .n.u,xi
HMIl Itmcn. .., i j'iJV
e win proDaDiy meoi soma aay,
she said. ' '
"I low 7" rw
"Oh, It mny b on tho high sesni.IHA S
tlm oterii. or In the drawlnir room."1t Lif'a
.... .:.... ". ... - . .. " T . f -)
uul now ina i. i nave rouna HUgr;
why bogjn the search nnew?" ho uriS.
"The prince must rescue tho maUen;lTM
from tho tower,'" ' W?
"Ah, I Sfe!" ho exclaimed. In mock, i,M
cnngnienment. "vou want to meet mt
on a prancing steed Instead of In th6
satin parlor of a Broadway hotel."
"Yes, nnd you must havo Jangling
spurs nnd a shiny helmet "
IIh tool a long-stemmed carnation
from the bnnlc between them
"At least wear your knight's colors' . ,!
Sho In turn snapped tho stem of a' rW $M
ngrunt reu carnation near lis head, and Ki
presented it to him with silent gran- 'i
,111imiAnA 'v.l
"And you the lady's." sho whispered. ' 1
They locked Into each other's oye. ,,, 'a
i nm ncginning to rear that I imv ffll
encroaching upon your evening." sh Tl
said nftor they had finished with thflt '
ruiau course. .i
"'If ri.lnllftlnc mn fpnm n ufimM enf ' 17 Vl
and an hour of cards nt tho club can '''51j
positiy mean encroachment, you are !;!
UI1.3111IK It WKllKllllUL BUUOllkUlU, Uliq IB T ' Ml
a hnnnv rennltn " ?u
"Vpm. Illlt t Mnnnt nnrmll vm, ... . ti,
rlflco your social obligations In myr be- ' fM
hnlf. I, too, am obliged to oboy urn1' ,3t
uiwutien ui niy uiiKugdncut calendar. mm
iet us ignore tnose dictates together. iu,l
Sho finished her demt-tofse. rt,'j
"You tempt me," sho said, "but l" have- v ill
already ieen suttlclently Indiscreet."
"I dared not hope that you would heed
me," ho sold.
Sho watched him blow thoughtful "
wreaths of cigarette smoke, and leaned
back In her chair contentedly.
"Is It poslble." he nsked her slowly,
"that I could have met you nt one of
Lady Stanhope's houao parties last
autumn? I think I nm beginning to
placo you."
"No. I wns In Italy last autumn, but
I have heard Lady Aubrey mention Lady
Stanhope's house parties."
Sho stirred uneasily, and looked
toward her wraps.
"It grows late." sho rctnarked
They passed out through the crowded
dining room and the brilliant lobby. At
the entrance to the little parlor sho gaY
him her hnnd.
"C!ood-hy, and thank ou for a pleas
ant hour."
His eyes rend Into hers with well-bri;d
Insistence.
"Isn't It to be au revolr"" y
"I'm nfrald not." sho answered, with a n
low note In her voice. "At least, not ttyil
until tho knight finds the towor." wl
"At nnv rate, you have made mo very "?
nappy, even n i rouna you only to ipso m
you." ' .A
Ho pressed her hand, and sho slipped
In between the heavy curtains. .i ft
1. . ...... ,. .. , .,1 1.. C ...,. , if
,i -iviir. J u uutK viiuii .ultimo oiruuoill t
climbed up to her hull bedroom ; titers ?V'.J
wero two pinK spots on ner cneeKs, and, ,,.y;
ner LiiMuik wnn iiuuuuiuK ueucuieiy iik9
a dove's. With nervous care, she re
placed tho hnt in Its box and the tan,- -
suit on Its wire hanger, then she filled ,
the egg cup with water for the long- . .
stemmed carnation, nnd placed the cup "
on tho Iron landing outside her window, f S
Sho propped the stem against tho stow- $
pan, and mothered and cWessed the frag- , '
rant head. "
Tho sas i of the adjoining room opened,
and a new patch of light fell across tho
flro escape. A man. with hair gray at
tho temples placed a short-stemmed car
nation on the window sill In tha square
of light .she &aw that on his right hand'
ho wore a cheap ring with a crest on-
.fii'nil unrm It nml hni- ttlanApnlnr, a,a
also noted that his nhlrt studa appeared' l A m
lO UO KU1U
UNCONDITIONALLY
Trleolrtte. Iurr Silk
A iilur., S3. 00
3
98'
Serge, 40 In.
All Colon.,
Value SI.30 . .
AUo Vnllrn. Orcandlen.
nnd other nllks.
l'oulnrds
if Not Satisfactory
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is n guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
"A Or.V-FlOHTlXO ti:xi"LEfA;j"
PALACE 121A MAKKET STREET
T.w ln A M n 11:13 P. M.
JAMES rt'nwOOD'8 ;
"THE RIVER'S END"
PRINCESS MARKET HTUKB ,
T'LLIK -S PlNCTfRED ROMANCE" , ,
REGENT MAtlK.T r "! mn
THE .UtEATEST QlTESTtr)M"
RIALTO aaxll7OXVK AVB-
"EXrt'SE MV Dl'ST"
RUBY XIAnKET ST BELOW TTH
-rJJnIny"W" '" '5 F k
THOt' ART THE MAN"
SAVOY "" MA."KI--T STREET
wyI-wvinN!''MinOTP-NW,rr
HEART hTRINOS
SHERWOOD Mif.,-3'sj;i8.M
, WALLACE REID In I3V" '89
' EX-i'l'HE MY Dl'ST"
WHY rnAOR TOt'R WIFEt"
victoria : W .T2
RW ni'Ar-H'a
THE SILVER HORDE"
'
The NIXON-NIRDLINGER
THEATRES
BELMONT 82D AD0VI: 'ajikbt
MXHION t'WIES in
v.id i.h ' V 'v. "'"ArRti. Koi.ur-
VUiIm i-huilln Comlj "rn tliV f)"
CEDAR 0TH EDAR AVBNU
..SU'l?1"5 "ATAKAWA In
"THIS URAND Or LOrEZ"
COLISEUM "A""" nUTWmni
wb.u.ul,wl1 r.DTH AND AOTIf
II !MDO FRONT 8T A. i;IiiAlin a
TILIND HI'SHANPS" ffl
"HVt'KI.KIIERRY KINN"
NIXON 2D AND MAKET OTS.
"jt-NOLn drath" ,s' 7 a
No 4 "T1U1 LOST CITV
RIVOl F " Ao BANBOii trrn.
.'S'-ST "KMINO in 'TJIti,Cf08TM
"'"" .!. r vvmrujr "Jeoclur f.,('f
CTRANn araiMANTowM avb.
MARK TWArN'HT yRii
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