rc
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ytST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE,
r i
Nancy Wynne Speaks of Several Weddings Taking Place
Today Dancing Club te Have First Meeting. ,
A New Philadelphian
f
fTtfinilE arc several interesting wd
I dlngn today.. Virginia Heckscher
&k and "arriny .Mer nuuen nm iur-
Ui rled nt neon at tlic tinurcn 01 me c-
decmer, tit Hryn Mnwr. Irglnla WW
1 most attractive bride, and she had
hr younger sister, Ethel, as' maid of
honor and twelve of her frlcndH h
hrldesmnld" (all of them unusually
pretty girls), se altogether It was a
charming redding.
Thru at 4 'o'clock this afternoon, at
St Aeaph's Chutclft In Ham. Miriam
He'berts nml.Npcnccr Ervln will be
married, quiet y. Emiy rniiicr anu
Miriam's niece, little' Mary Roberts,
will 1)0 her only attendants, and Cap
tain llebcrt Crvln will bu his brother's
test man. Thctc will be no ushers.
At the same hour there will be .the
Page-Starr wedding In old Ht. Peter's
Church, nt Third and Pine .streets,
where Edith Page's sister Mary and
Jehn Plntt were married en February
C. There was quite a snowstorm that
day. tee. I am glad Edith is having a
better day, though the bad weather did
net seem te keep any ene away frvera
the first Page wedding. St. Peter's
has an especially fine choir, nnd I hear
that they will sing this afternoon at
the eddliig. I remember at' Evltf
Smiths (Mrs. Harry AUnini daugh
ter) and Freddy Lee s marriiige at Ht.
Mark's the cnr before laxt there was
some lovely music, nnd also at the
Packard-Church wedding last June
there ..ah. tee. At this wedding the
chimes will play, which, I think, will
be especially beautiful.
This afternoon, and nt thin same
popular time, Katherlnc Coffin will ber
come the bride of Stanley Welsh nt the
Church of St, Luke and the Epiphany,
e, altogether, most every one will have
a very full day.
Tonight thcre will be no large
parties, but n great many people will
e te the last performance ex the Mask
and Wig (though, if I am net mis
taken, there will be a special extra
performance next niaay night). All
next week "Why Net i022?" will be
given nt the Little Theatre, with two
matinee'', one en Wednesday and ene
Saturday. They sny that it will be
even better than it was last yenr and,
of ceuise, an entirely new show.
mHE Redman Pages' dance at the Ritz
last night was a great succer. and
Banning Orange, their niece and the
guest of honor, looked perfectly stun
ning in a geed-looking dress of silver
nnd white brecade, made en straight
lints. There were about two hundred
at the party and every one had a won
derful time. Almest all the debutante
parties (no ever new, but this coming
Saturdnj, the 20th, there will be the
first meeting of the Dinner-Dance Club
nt the Green Hill Farms, and this year's
debs and lust year's are invited, n
well as the "jounger marrleds." I hear
lhat a great many people are planning
dinners for the affair, and It sounds a
though it would be lets of fun.
The committee in chnrge of the dancei
Includes Mrs. Alexander Brinten Coxe,
Mrs. Theinnu G. Ashteii, Mrs. William
T. Clothier, Mrs. Wlstnr Merris. Mrs.
Resell ' Duane, Mrs. Walter Waring
Hopklnsen nnd Mrs. Matthew Balrd,
Jr., who Is chairman
WASN'T it Interesting te hear that
Cntlierini) Coxe Perter and Andy
Perter hnve a small daughter. Cath
erine Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brinten Coxe. you knew, nnd .
popular nnd attractive. She and her
husband nte living at Fifteenth nnd Pine
rtreets new. He Is a brother of Mrs.
Billy Clothier nnd Is the son of. Judge
nnd Mrs. William W. Perter. Cath
erine Perter's sitter, Mrs. Standley
Mekes, iins two of the cutest llttlobeys,
uhe mutt be muchly thrilled and in
terested in the little new cousin.
"A CERTAIN" young gentleman whom
you would recognize if I Kave his
name, had just begim te study French
and was takins home sort of an "in
lelllgejice test" in school one day. One
'it the question a te define several
long words. One of (he words was
avoirdupois." nnd when our here came
'e that, he hesitated net a moment be
fore writing in a large, firm hand,
Avoirdupois. French, nnd it means
have some peas.' " This is n true story,
believe it or net, ns you will.
NANCY WYXXH.
' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
?71,V'SieBt?,,ThS.nttcnded tne dinner
EU,ih-,En,eh r- aml MrB- William
nan Ellisen, of 18JI Delnnccy place.
??lJ n.'"'!ler i thclr n!l'ce- Mlsa Kath
!., sle.K Perter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. l'erttr. Jr.. of
BhMniI1I1V,1.nclui.ed; MlSi telabath
Ml. i?'?.0, .Ml8! Eve'- Drayten,
J inh:M!Utyn oe''K0. Miss .Tane Shaw
2'."S "e. Mr. H. Gates IJeyd.
Afirwl "J"1"- M,r 3lMW" Beattle.' Mr
ntnJ??, Hd'r- Mr. Frederick Snvage.
n w& merS J'd-: 51 r. anrl Mrs. Jehn
f &,...' "'v.1?0 KneBts later attended
BmIlncS wnlch Mr- ttnd Mrs. Iiula
thei2 ., the 'H''Carlten in l.oner of
Uueh.."iCCC; x?,l!B Banning Orange,
DnvinnV Mr' ttnd Mrs- William
"riyten Grange.
hu itV "'rtinc'fane. Chestnut Hill.
m t, .1 T,,d Invitations for n luncheon
ift?'Jnm5 nl' ,,,olec,c n Wednesday
Th. ?.n.' "; ' ,26' for ,he "Wecders."
M Cien ciiinc,ua8 t,,e memberB of
Hlff'wnVm.end, '' ret,''. of riifHtnut
itthiiiRitt''nl ,"-" matron of honor
aleth ?.f I ln,f ef1,,e,!: eual' KH
Mr. rii(?L'ore.U(;1.! Knight, daughter of
wui. smr,d J; Knl. of 2210 Ultten.
J hn.q ar"' f,0""01-! nf Trentten, K.
PineeL..8 marrlaK8 te Mr. CharlcB U
lS;,5 son of r. and Mrs Henry
Mill u? ''. 'f SlJrlnir !KW C'lWHtllUt
Juie n ,Xa ".I,lc,tthe middle of
'hi i Sea v ' r Jei?f " hurc1'' Avon-by-PaVceiMf
.i . M'B Margaret Mudsay
Wtemi nl' i8',"' ef.ih6 bridegroom, will
IJeniainin mS.," 1S!!P J"a r'af te
Tlnrr Pl-MyMuy
ChVamutuTii .!!' "oeI.of Wolverton
n h..i'...1 HI".' has Issued Invitations for
beth'B iviXL ln honor of mIm Eliza
MrS. Je.hnA d"hter of Mr. nnd
1II1L eeepU Wayne. Jr., of Chestnut
3l5trkatd rwnB,nry v- Rehmann. of
i.. V?-1 t'ergaa ane. c hentmit um
lm
SB? Iwued in5K,i' VV "t '
ergaa lane. Chestnut Hill,
hlr ten n'ig',?,a,j; ' '" honor of
hfere thl; JL1!:; "''''tram Rebmann.
"Ill Acaduny. "C0 of Ul c'l,eHtnt
ti. Wllllnm Sinltli. nf nv.,i,.nni.
fuwten'rhfil ,.l?5.,!r.n. followed-by a"n
"ay aftornoen ' ll "me ea
W'i wclte,ni!;,,lI",",r" ' entertain at
iMendv Vf.'JU.B0 'larl ul her home
" includ.r i."'u" l."""' Tll guests
tb. a lle members of her card
fthli,and.?!r- C. Fluehr. of 12S0 West
Fanf of thJiH i enounce the engage-
fcttfiwmtittR.r:;' rr"
w'vitimimKrtmMi
x"and Shs rpa.itponee,t 'latter of
-t street wn ul sPt'.n"'. of 2044 Lo Le Lo
ihewer -mVi it'i'i nteitaln ut a linen
neon v, f1!111? Pnrty en Thursday
lha? n en..Muy -.'n honor of Miss Mai-
Mr.
lmmwm
Allen ane. Chestnut Hill, will rHn a
smflll 4, "o'clock tea In honor of her
??e Bh.!?r M.r.?- Jasper W. Nleells. of
138 Weet Highland avenue. Chestnut
Hill, en Friday afternoon, April 28.
c..Wft' hnd Mrs. Henry U MeClay, of
Sherwood, read, Overbroek, will enter
tain .at dinner at their home, followed
y an auction bridge party en Friday
evening. April 28. The guests will in
clude the members of her card club.
Mr. andMr. Jehn S. Oustlne. of 6438
woodbine avenue, Overbroek, will enter
i"i,nt.tttd,.vn?r. tonight before the dance,
at..!".e Philadelphia Country Club. There
will be sixten guesta.
.?,irs,rT t,ewl" Themas, et 23S Pelham
fPA11, Ocfniantewn, has Issued Invlta Invlta
t'ens for a luncheon and bridge party
en Thursday afternoon, May 4.
Mr. nnri Mru . WmUa. vt t
rul'SlZ' ?n,,8l W"'t Durham ntrccii
Chestnut Hill, have returned from a
fortnight's 'atay in Atlantic City.
nfMh.n,1dK.r!!.FrcderlcI: Pur'y Bills,
of bhanghal, China, formerly of New
KnJn'i,r?i..i.rec.lvlns nratulatlen
Wen lheWrh,elt aSn M,B- U1,IB wan
Miss Virginia Themas Hawkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lene
Ila.wlcinB' i "lewlld, near MedlS. Mr.
KL51.1 pMy have been living in
Chjia for two years.
h,.Mr'nndJlitj;H-ur- " ,w'nler. of-Celum-bus,
O., who have been traveling In
e.ur,.fie f.?r, several months, will aFrlve
at Idlew Id. nrar M.wiin .iV. J iS"?
They will iem.tln until' some time in
Mrs. Alexander Van llenssefaer gave
,VJI.,Thur,adiy afternoon for the
i?n.ir.i,,Clu,y tot Vne Omen's Church
?. ".I.V' ". at ''er home, northwest cor
ner Eighteenth nnd Walnut streets. Miss
Kugenfa K. Casatt. the treasurer read
her report, showing n, list of 3G0 active
member. Most of the members, n
cludlng Uie officers and managers, were
fhaim;Vlin..f"df8 .f the new building for
thej '-fl?1 tul- ,0 be erected at Second
ftm? Jv1,ut streets were shown, after
1Vic1Jum...w.bi' fcrved The members
also decided te glve a Bazaar Boutique
t.t..lho.P0l,.a.vue-?!rfttferd' the 4th. 6th.
8th and 7th of riext December. The
officers and managers of the club are
Preildent, Mrs. Uouverneur Cadwalader
treasurer. Miss Eugenia K. Cassatt
secretary. Miss Peggy Thayer: vice
Mrs. Kbbert K. Cassatt, Mrs. T. Charl
ton IIenrv. .Mrs. Amlretv v e-it .i
Mrs. Alex Coxe Yarnall. The Beard of
managers arc Mrs. Nicholas Diddle,
Mrs. Richard M. Cadwalader. Mrs. W 1
llam B. Churchman. Miss Jeaee F. Da
COhta. Mrs. Antelo Devercux, Mrs
William M.EIklns, Mrs. H. Orlaweld
HS"'3- "corgeHarrlsen V?k
ilcr'M'fr:,rs,THarr5'. Wnln Harrison,
i;'. t Inify LBiv..rs- Ournee Munn,
Mrs. C. Lethipp Mtchle. Mrs. E. Ltnv
vr rrnh lIr W' Standley stokes.
Mrs. Carrell 8. Tyson, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Pepper Vaux. nnd Mrs. Dannie! L.
xiuiciunsen. jr.. chairman.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. llernard Kane, ulieae
marriage took -place March 23. have
returncd from their wedding tiln
through New Yerk State and nre nt
i10,'6 at "57,erth "utchlnren street.
.r3?!?.,. TriS- n.6 wl.u l0 remembered
stroet Wclnatein, of C461 Pine
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J, Ceylo and their
son-in-law. Mr. Charles M. Town, have
returned te their home, 911 North
Slxty-th rd street, after having spent
the winter nt Mnmi vu ,.. i.L...
and her small son are spending seveial
weeks at Atlantic City. "cai
MrS. GeerA N. Dnre'arV.A... l.. ..
turned te her home, 2404 North Fifty-
aKIUIi 8f l- after pending a week at
Atlantic City.
..in"8 ?gther Detchen, of Crawfords Crawferds
vllle, Ind.. who has been the gue of
M..,?nd, $lv".- Paul Itebmann, of 813
North Stxty.feurth street, hai left for
S,r. JlSr-' JX!lerefihe w' remaln a
short time, ftha ulit mun. . ki.. ..
te spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Rebmann before going te' her
home. "
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton Mat
thews, of Johnstown, Pa., will return te
their home today. They were the
gueats of honor at a bridge party ami
supper given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Ed-w-ard
Nelan, of 2J9 Seuth Fifty-third
street, last evening. Among the guests
were Mr. nnd Mr Dorff Jtoere. Mr.
and Mrs. Bellln Richardson Meyers.
2fc,ia,?d Mrs-, "a"y Cadwallader
Htandbrldge and Mr. and Mrs. Burr
Sampson.
Mr. and 1 Mrs William II. Feelker, 123S
Seuth Fifty-sixth street, nnnnun h
engagement of their daughter, Mlaa Mar-
iuii i i-oeiKcr, ie air. cnaries Arthur
BJerklund, of thin city.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans John John Jehn
eon announce thn m.irrhi-a r.r hsi
daughter, MUs Uthel Mae Jehnsen, te
Mr. Oeergn Nerman Mcllhenny, April
19. In St. Andrew's M. 15. Church, the
Rev. Arthur C. Jamei officiating.
The West Philadelphia Auxiliary of
iiui utei ncuri (uarretien; Hospital
will glve an operetta and dance en
Thursday. April 27. In the Rese Harden
of the Belleuc-Stratferd.
NORTHWE8T PHILADELPHIA
A dinner dance was given lust evening
at the Progress Club by Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Marks, of 3231 Clifferd street.
In honor of their daughters. Miss Fran
ces Marks and Miss Johanna Marks.
The guestn were MUi Ruth Cehen. Miss
Eleaner Aarene. Mis? Anita Dcgcnsteln,
Miss Helen Lees, Miss Fannutte Hern,
Miss Madge Marcus, Mlaa Hertenso
Neufeld, Mies Florence Rice, Miss Fler.
once Walters. Mr. Harnett Dald, Mr.
David Farbman, Mr. Arthur Harrleen,
Mr. Morten Kahn. Mr. Milten Klmmel
murf. Mr. Leuis Wasserman, Mr. Leuis
Relchlln, Mr. Morten Sickles. Mr. Leon Leen
ard Smearer. Mr. Matthew Sharp and
Mr. Jereme Snclger.
Engaged
Photo by Uoldnl Ueldnl
AIISS MAHIK LOUISi: KKKTO
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. de V, Krefe, of liala, wheie en
gageinent is announced te Mr. Kob Keb
rrt Merris Xewne, son of Mrs. Ed
ward Clifferd Towne and the late
Dr. E. Clifferd Towne, or Merlen,
Mlaa Kacfa ,1a a fTwuMftBtbUr f
BBBB,B,,,r fi, i TaBM
XvJsfliliiiH
KaWfc;iTiiwii;tJB,J,,M wk
tJRVXs
Mrs.
Barclay
McFadden
who was
Miss Virginia
Heckscher
before her
marriage
at neon
today
Photo by Phillips'
Studie
MISS EDITH PAGE TO
WED DR. ISAAC STARR
Miss Heckscher Bride of Mr.
McFadden Miss Roberts te
. Marry Mr. Ervin
A weddlnar of unusual Interest will
take place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
in Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal
Chureh, Third and Pine streets, when
Mlsa Kdlth Nelsen Page, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Heward Wurtz Page, of
1013 Clinten street, will become the
bride of Dr. Ieaae Starr, Jr.. ten nf Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Starr, of Chestnut Hill.
The church will be decorated with dog
wood, Ka&ter lilies and palmi. The Rev.
Edwird M. Jefferys, rector or the
church, will perform the ceremony, as
sisted by the. Iiev. Jehn Chapman, rec
J8T yt;. Iau' Protestant Episcopal
Church, Chestnut Hill. The bride, who
will be given In marriage by her father,
will wear a gown of Ivery white satin,
ombreldered with pearls and trimmed
with old family lace, with a court train
of satin. Her veil will be of tulle with
a crown of old lace caught with orange
blossoms. Hhe will carry a thewer bou
quet of white lilacs and tea roses. Mrs.
Jti!n. ' ..Platt. a sister of the bride,
will be the matron of honor, and Miss
Evelyn Byrd Rage, another sister, will
be maid of honor. They will be dressed
allke in apple green crepe made en
simple lines, and will wear hats of
cream-colored geergette faced with
apple green, with plumes of the same
shade at one e!de. They will carry
arm bouquets of apple blossoms. Miss
rnne W'ster Barclay, a cousin of the
brlde; Mlsa Catherine Arms Everett nnd
Miss Mary Ethelyn Tyler, et this city,
and Miss Lucia Tufly Chapthan, of
New Londen, Conn., will be the brlden-
maldS. They Will wnnr trnnlm nt rnu
crope and hats of cream-colored geerg-
w)f1h P'umes of the eame shade,
lYi " ci wiiii (jinK. uise irunmeu
y"! carry apple blossoms. Dr.' Jeseph
Stokes, Jr., of Moorestown. N. J., will
They
be best man, and the ushers will In
clude Mr. Henry C. Barclay, an uncle
of ,.thf. bridegroom i Mr- Jehn Barn
well, Mr. b. Davis Page. Jr.. brother of
the bride; Mr. Ernest C. Savage, Mr.
Henry Lyttlolen Savage nnd Mr. Sydney
h V1"'"1, .f this city; Dr. lltuart
Mudd. of Bosten, and Mr. Oscar A. de
L?.n,r4 .?r- ? New Yerlt- A reception
will fellow the cetemeny. On their re-
i.V".ff?m a,.T'?ddInr trl 1r- Starr and
his brlde will live temporarily with Dr.
Starrs parents, at Stenten avenue,
Chestnut Hill, until Oielr home at Chest
nut Hill Is completed.
McFADDEN HECKSCHER
A pretty wedding took place at the
Clturch of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, at
neon today, when Mlas Vlrirlnh, wt.
acher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard
Heckaeher, became the bride of Mr. Bar
clay aicFadden. son of Mr. Geerge H.
McFadden. The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, were a gown of
,uie uuwn nmue in piiun lines, trimmeu
with old family laoe, and her veil of lace
was fastened with a nnrav at eramm
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and white erchtus.
Miss Ethel Heckscher, who attended
her ulster at) maid of honor, were a gown
of perlwlnkle blue chiffon made evr
atln, of the same shade, and picture hat
of the same shade of blue. She wero
spring flowers. The brldeamalda were
aprlcot-celoTcil chiffon fiecka made ever
satin, with sauhtn of periwinkle blue and
plcture hatu of the same shade. They
also carried spring flowers.
They included Mls3 Clntra Ellis. Mlsa
Jane Shaw Hepburn, Miss Anne Asiiien.
Miss Augusta Wain Harrison, MIbs Ellen
Wain McMlchael, Mlsa Dorethy Brown
ing Redgers, Miss Rita Heckscher. Miss
Anita 8trawbrldge. Miss Sarah Barrln
KF' tM1?8 Uen Douglas Lloyd, Mlaa
hllzabeth Beau and Mrs. Reginald
Jacobs.
Mr. Geerge McFadden acted as best
man. and the ushers were Mr. Charles
Davis. Mr. Ledyard H. Hccltseher, Mr.
Edward Browning, Jr., Mr. Henaru a.
Kntedler. Jr.. Mr. Ilarrv 1L Nnllnnn Mr
Jehn C. Hell, Mr. Geerge II. Eaile. 3d!
Mr. L. Sisntt Landreth and Mr. Redman
unison inempsun.
Tlie Rev. Hiehunl Onlrnv nt fit Mn.
tin's Enlsceuul (Iluirch. 'llndunr nm.
elated. A leceptlen fcllewcd the cere
mony at Mollnghreke, the country place
of the brlde'H parent;,.
, Aiitr u weuuing inn in tnis country
Mr. McFadden and his bride villi sail
for Europe, where they will spend the
summer. Upen their return lu the fall
they will live nt Rosemont.
ERVIN ROBERTS
Anether wedding or interest wur e
that of Mlsa Miriam Williams Reberts,
daughter of the Ut Mr, and Mrs. Geerge
U. Roberts, of Mlnfferd. Bala, and Mr.
.Snenoer Ervln. son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, HnencT Ervln, of this city, which
will take place quietly at 4 o'clock this
afternoon In St. Asaph's Church, bam
The brlde will be attended by Miss
Emily W, Pnlller as maid of honei, nd
Mlsa Mary R. Roberts, a small niece, will
be flewer girl. Cuptaln Rebert Gilpin
1?IVln Will .Lit I1H twHf (nfifi fnn l.lu
fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllalilllllllllllllM fsTB
rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBy'J? rBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBM
W illllllllllllllllllllllllflSaBllH9(KH
pllllllllllllllllllllllllHPfflllllHl
MeTH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'''!-'BBBr Ty
IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIJp';
reggtep
VftLorether. There will be no ushers. A
llinil ,:i.il,vti ,u, iiiu ittllllllt; UZ1U a
few Intimate friends will fellow the cero cere cero
meny at MlmKrd, Bala. After a wad
ding trip Mr. Ervln and hla bride will
live at Bala.
WELSH COFFIN
An attractive wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock this aftornoen In the Prot
estant Kplacepal Church of St. Luke
and the Epiphany, Thirteenth street be
low Spruce, when Miss Katharine H.
Coffin, dnushter of Mrs M. Runk iv.ffln
of 251 Seuth Sixteenth street and St.
Davids, will bacome the bride of Mr
Stanley A. Welsh, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles W Welsh, of thu Alilln ir,.tl
The Rev. David M. Steele, rector of the
church, will perform the ceremony. The
brlde. who will bu glen in marriage by
her brother, Mr O. Wlntlimn Coffin,
will wear a gown of whtte beaded chif
fon, with a long court tialti of white
satin extending from the shoulders, anu
a veil of old family lace nrranged In a
coronet of orange blossoms and lace
She will carry a bouquet of white efc.
phlds and.lllles of the valley. Mrs. Wil
liam Steele, d, will act as matron of
fit- SSteliLai3J&tt2m!tJ!LP&!Z.. a. rf VT'Jl'Sl2
aT-SIIalin aaV (laaTi laaBBISaHaOi aa.aa.al tat. aa aa sal - I. r -a . . I r a. an
MteVMM matrix mrxrxncrirjH mmifmSmirBssu'zsr'sss' '.; -m .. -: .
m
f.
with hats of brown tulle, trimmed with
blue. They will carry spring ilewers.
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Adelaide Pyle, Mrs. Frederick Hcmsley
Levis, Miss Barbara Shoemaker, Miss
Dorethy Painter, Miss Elizabeth O.
Deak, of San Franolsce, Calif., and Mrs.
Paul Emery Thurlow, of Bosten. They
will wear frocks of shell pink chiffon,
ombreldered In crystal beads and hats
at brown tulle, trimmed with blue chif
fon. They will also carry bouquets of
spring dowers. Miss KUzabeth Steele,
a niece or the bride, and Mlaa Elizabeth
Mitchell will be (lower girls. They will
wear yellow organdle with organdie hats
te match, and will carry bankets of
spring tlewers. Mr. Fergusen Mehr
will be best mnn and the ushers will
Include Mr. Charles Carrlgan, Mr. Wil
liam Steele, Sd, Mr. W. N. Seymour
Coffin, Mr. Kenneth Kltsen, Mr. Henry
F. Walten, Jr.. Mr. Frederick Hcmsley
LevIb, Mr. Wlnfleld Dougherty and Mr.
Rebert Oantert. A rocepllen will fellow
the ceremony at the Rltz-Curlten. On
ineir return irem tnelr wedding jour
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will he at
home after May 22 at 5233 WIssahlelten
avenue, Germantown.
CROWTHER VAN RENSSELAER
A quiet home wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon when Miss
Olive Maria Van Renscelncr, daughter
of Mrs. Charles KUllan Van Rensselaer,
of 131 WeBt Washington lane, Ger
mantown. will become the brlde of Mr.
Cyril Irwin Crowther, of Yemkers. The
bride will be given In marriage by her
brother, Mr. Charles Kllllan Van Rens
selaer. Mr. Walter Hall will be the
matron of honor and her bister's only
attendant. Mr. Elliet Van Hennlk, of
New Yerk, a cousin of the groom, will
act as best man. The Rev. Dr. Frank
Parkins will efficiate. After a wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Crowther will live
at 2741 Sedgwick avenue. New Yerk
City.
SUPER-RAPP
The marriage or Miss Kathryn L.
Rapp, daughter of Mrs. Charles e.
Rapp, of ArdmeTe. and Mr. Geerge W.
Super, also of Ardmore, will take place
at 7 o'clock this evening at St. Stephen's
Lutheran Church In this city, the Rnv.
Henry M. Werta officiating. Mr. Charles
Barnes Rani) will elve IiIh uletr tn
marriage. Mlsa Jeauette L. Campbell
of Ardmore. will be bridesmaid. The
best man will be Mr. Rudelph Lawaer
and the ushers will Include Mr. D.ivM
M. Weht. Mr. Rebert J. Uevrt. Mr. Hn..
ard G. Kuttz.ef Ardmere, and Mr. Wal
ter S. Mertz, of Wnyne. After their re
turn from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mr.
Super will live at 12 East Athens ave
nue, Ardmere.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Jehn 11. Mar
tin, of 2328 Seuth Bread street.
have returned te their home from their
cettage In Atlnntlc City, where "they
spent the Easter holidays. While in
Atlantic City they had as thir guests
Mr. and Mr. Jehn O'Donnell nnd Mr.
Jehn O-Dennell, Jr.. Mrs. Jehn S. Scan
Ian, Miss Mary Scanlan. Mrs. Jehn J.
Curley and her granddaughter, Miss
Kmmulla Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hack, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lewe and Mrs.
Themas Satterfleld.
The members of th PvrmM nnh
win enipnam mis evening at a recep
tion and dance at the Roosevelt Hetel.
Twentieth and Chestnut streets. Among
tnose en me committee are: Mr. Fran
cis Mullln, Mr. Alfred Coldwell. Mr.
Michael Deyle and Mr. Edward Ciissy.
Mrs. Jehn W. Busch. of 2300 Seuth
Eighteenth street, entertained vesterrtny
afternoon at a luncheon and bridge
party.
The members of the Alpha Kappa
Frnternlty will entertain this evening
at a recptlan and dance at the Aldine
Hetel. These en the committee are:
M,r: Weley Ayars. Mr. Charles Dabb
add Mr. btanley Shields.
GERMANTOWN
Miss Charlette G. Stlmpsen. the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Stlmp Stlmp
eon, of 7216 Creshelm read, will be
married en Tuesday, May 2, te Mr
Leuis Hasbrouck, of Amherst. Mass., at
St. Martin's Church. Chestnut Hill. In
the presence of the Immediate families
and a few Intimate friends. Mr. C.
Stuart, rector of the church, will per
form the ceremony. SIlss Stlmpsen will
be attended by her sister. Miss Winlfrea
Stlmpsen, as maid of honor and Mr.
Oraliuni Walker, of Washington, will be
me ueai man.
w .T,h8,. Women's Club of Germantown
V.cla J-tP charter luncheon at the Pel
hnm Club yesterday. About 300 guests
were entertained in the Goerglan Roem.
Mre. Richard Davis, of 302 West
Scheel lotto, will gte a theatre party
followed by tea at the Bellevue-Strat-ISrd..?n
Wodnesday, April 26. In honor
of Mlsa Genevieve Dltlcnbeck. of 209
Pelham read. The gueste will include
the bridal party.
The engagement of Mien Careline
Hess, daughter of Mr. Walter Weed
Hess, of C147 Wa,ne avenue, te Sir
Frederick A. inr nf fu,. .;,... u...
has been announced.
NORRISTOWN
i.moJ?,ttneso w."c' wl" take the prln
tIRh1 TSnrt".. '"u.'l!6 "ht opera, "The
Pfcd Piper," which wllf be Presented at
the Grand Opeta Heuse en May 8 8
and 10 under the auspices of the Yeune
bach, Mlaa Uuainne F slier. Alia, Aid.
Peacock. Mr. Kenneth Jenea. Mr. Bland
Tm" Dal5! "areld PftIsen ftnd Mr.
wPu ,dn Ir"i rrank c Perker, of
Mil"-Ha ' rSad' are jruests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Thern, of New Yerk.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A irm,, . n....
hem, haye returned home after belnK
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M
Daub, of 1336 West Main streei.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Lane Miss
Dorethea Lane and Mr. Richard H
Lane. Jr. of S19 West Muln street will
go te Washington. D. c. en June l
where Mr. Lane has been transferred
aa a representative of the HeuUier
Hallway Company, wuuiern
Mra. Cliarlea Walnwrlght, of 1212
dA&nwV:V" v"ftln Wvl2
a an iipii MHnif ra ----,. ln .--.--
. m,m, mt f ! vr -Sj'"'!"" XtX
THE
Letters te the Editor
It Wat Sen, Net Father
Te the rJlter e tn f!vine PubHe tedetr:
Sir Your yesterday evening's edition
contains an nrtlcle. headed ,'' Late
Than Never Ira Jewell Williams,
Pepper Campaign eV .n5it"VlVr
Primaries," nnd atntcs that Mr. U
Hams fnlled te register last Wednes
day nnd appeared befere the Beard of
Itcglstrntlen Commissioners nnd was
" n.i x-.. tatnmpnt is lHCOr-
rect. Mr. Williams was one of the first of
thorette register In my dlv''" "cd
nesdny laat. Ira Jewell Williams, Jr.,
his son. registered yesterday before
the Heard of Registration Commis
sioners. . ... ,. ,.
Mr. Williams, Jr., is a " ;
n. .... i r ..... Mnimni. nnd wns absent
en reclNtrntien day. He Intends, how
ever, te make u special trip te I HI
ndelphla en fay 10, in order te vote
ter Henntnr l-epper. ;"' ;
may be sufd that Mr. Williams. Jr., at
the nge of seventeen, sailed for
Europe in May, 11)17. and Mrwdln
the camion service of the French Army.
Yours very truly,
August Milllnghauber
Chestnut Bill, A, April 1W, 1022.
Anale-Amerlcan Fellewahlp
Te the Kilter et the Hventna PuWe I'eerl
in. it. ni..i. V Pnldwells let-
tcr. which' you pubtlshed in Tuesday's
Uhhi. mimt hnve come as a complete
revelation te the many persons who,
during the last few weeks, have been
se senselessly nrculng pre and con tnc
Angle-American question.
There can be no doubt that the Amer
ican nnd British peoples are linked to
gether by mere than ordinary ties et
friendship, nnd the petty prcjudlcfM or
a few can. fertunntely, linyc but little
bad effect. Nevertheless, It is Irritating,
te say the least, te find people who are
se lacking in average Intelligence na
te brcnthc fiery torrents of words
against the mother country, accusing
Englishmen of being brutal rulers, Im
perialistic, boastful, etc.
Mr. Caldwell Is te be congratulated
In putting ever what I will call
the "coup de grace." ..,VT
HOttACB n. HOUSTON.
Wilmington, Del., April 19, 10.2,
Against Moving Liberty Bell
Te the Editor of the Vventtte PuWe Ledeer:
Sir Yeu are perfectly right in your
objection te the proposed removal et
the Liberty Hell from its shrine In
Independence Hull for the -purpose et
exhibition nt a local festival in Chi
cago. It has alwayH beemed te me that
flievr. rw'cnwllitinl tWTPCrlllllt lOHS Of a
priceless relic were calculated te cheapen
It. net alone in the city where it first
"proclaimed liberty throughout the
land." but in the estimation also of the
people of the country tlueugh which it
was transported. These people turned
out te bee it very much as they de
when the circus comes te town and the
elephants parade the streets; they nre
prompted uy curiosity anu mc .!'".
te get something for nothing, rather
than by the leverent patriotism which
animates the (spectator who mukes n pil
grimage te the home of this venerable
symbol of our glorious heritage.
There nre tentimentnl reasons against
tnklng the Liberty Bell te Chicago or
anywhere elbe: your editorial makes an
admirable point in the suggestion that
the utilization of the Stene of Scene ns
r.n itinerant exl iblt. or the institu
tion of a junketing tour with the de
tached drums of the Parthenen, would
net for a moment be cenldered by pco pce
pie who treasure these antiquities. Doz
ens, jes, scores, of similar exnmple3
might have been Instnnred : but the two
jeu mention nre Bullicient te prove the
undeslrabllity nf again placing our sa
cred Liberty Bell in the category of
"Cheap Jehn" nttractlenH.
And if this sentimental, or shall I
say patriotic, reason were net wiffieient,
I held that the physical dangers te the
relic In railroad Journeys of this price
less relic nnd the possibility of acci
dent, te say nothing of the damage that
threatens the Bell every time it is
mnveil. should warn our Cnunrllmcn
ngainst granting the request for another
shipment covering thousands of miles
by the promoters of n local exhibition.
Let the Liberty Bell stay where it
is nnd where It belongs Independence
Ilnll. I strenply indorse the EVKXlNCi
Punue LEDem's nttltude.
JAMAS MADISON CLINTON.
Philadelphia, April SI, 1022.
"Peer Mrs. Zander"
Te the Editor of the Evening Pub.He l.nier;
Sir Your paper is of unusual inter
est nnd is also eduuiilnnnl, yet I am
net satisfied with Mr. Smith, who has
caused the trouble between Mis. Hcn
riette Zander and I'ncle BIm
Who is new going te pay for Hen
rietta's wedding gown and her ether
olethes? Boer soul, hew will she get
along new? Oh. Mr. Smith. If I had
my hands en you ' M. 1UDOVA.
Philadelphia, April 20, 1022.
Demands New Laber Leadership
Te the Kdlter of the Kvenlna Public r.fiteer:
Sir In a convention of 200 delegates,
representing local unions of the mine
workers, held at Wilkes-Uarre, Pa.,
April 17, a platform of principles was
adented te be used in the coming con
gressienal elections.
Three outstanding principles were
adopted : First, the condemnation of
the Eighteenth Amendment. I am a
former mine worker and n resident of
the mining region. My welfare is
bound up with. the welfare of the mining
region, and I feel I have thu right te
criticize the actions of these be-called
leaders of the mine workers.
Any Intelligent, unbiased observer
will tell yen that the ei-t enemy of
the mine worker Is the Icleus liquor
trnme, uetn new ami preueus te pro
hibition. It is an tiudisputed fuet that
the mine workers who are least pre
Mired te withstand the rigors of n
strike nre these who havH spent and i
ere spending it large part of their earn- J
ings ter uoeze.
When the mlni workers' lender, ally
themselves with the vicious booze trnf
fie, they de net represent the views
of the intelligent, sober, industrious
labor clement.
The second principle ndenteil U.
i I
'Condemnation of the State Censtab-
iilary nn.l oijiiesltlon te any Increase I JENNY SELTZER'S SALON I
0 nt,1 ? f1n'-'t, ...,,, , 'thu Chestnut Keem 2O0 Vhiine Wal 714t
'Ibis Is another benjla-ad iilny en the , " ""' 714'
nne f tll. tironenf laniliira rtf .l.nl& "
I'll, m w. ...w ..vv..v iimivia ii. illt I --- w m m -a -at a. e. a Sb ai a -ft -a. -a. a -a. a, -a, a. a 4
unions. The Statu Constabulary stanila 'J -, . j-,, t
for the upholding of the law and the , ftlll'lllP' llAaitina
i)rpscrntluu of life nnd property In the t -M-t 11IK VlCCtlllllfil '
Htnte. Any impartial ebsener In tbe.t t a. r . 77 I
coal regions win ten you that lire, nnd
property are Immensely better protected
alnce the. advent of the cenwtnbulttrv.
The third bencbead demand la "Con
demnation of imliifitrlal courts such as
is found In Knni-nH."
The leading nations of the world to
day, renllilng the telly of war aa an
Instrument of settling dispute, are ear
nently trying te ehtablNh international
reurta te take the nlaee of un. i,.n
t
r
these se-cnlled leaders of the mine
workers are htlll slieutlne for war tn
settle their disputes" with the mine
uw nerM,
I have talked with different mine
workers who rill soy, "If the iniulltlena
get tee bad the net minium ill have
te take held." ln ether words, that
nra nlll appear dally
-.. Vft siu
.ir&
The Feeple's Fer
PEOPLE'S FORUM
the Government would arbitrate tbe dif
ferences between the employers and the
empleyes. If arbitration. Is u geed
thing at the end of a strike, would It
net be a better thing te tiae befere the
strike, with nil Its suffering begins?
This country has shown by every
constitutional method of ascertaining
the will of the people that tbe United
States Is overwhelmingly in favor or
the abolishment of the demoralizing
liquor traffic. Yet such labor leaders
as Oempers and some of the mine lead
ers deliberately flout this sentiment by
trying te hitch the labor element te
the discredited liquor business nnd try
ing thus te defy the' Constitution und
laws of the country.
Laber unions hnve done wonders in
the way of securing adequate wages
and fair working conditions, nnd It
would be nothing less than a calamity
te labor weie they destroyed. I fear,
though that labor history Is about te
repent Itself and labor unionism be led
into Mich a fnlsc nltuntien as te lead te
Its destruction unless some of the un
wise lenders are removed nnd Intelli
gent men put into their places.
A FORMER MINE WORKER
Aahland, Pn., April 18, 1022.
Questions Answered
Mount Vernen
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ltdetrt
Sir Was Qeorae Washlnaten's hemn of
Mount Vernen, a shrine of American pa
triotism, always known by that name? A
ns It rrttx nut. n avu It was unit that
the name wag teUewed by CenrRD Vh Vh
Inaten whpn he took p-jMoMlen nf the
property. Which Is riant; INQU1RCU.
Hirtlburt. I'a.. April 10, 1!)2-'.
A. Is rljtht, The erlclnnl name of the
estate was Hunting Creek nnd wan elmneed
te Mount Vernen by Laurence Wnnlilna-ten
In honor of Admiral Vernen, a dlstlnaulahcd
officer of tha UrlUa'i Navy.
Children Resigning Claims te Estate
Te the Editor et the Evening PubHc Ledgtrt
Hlr Will you answer In the Peepla's
FWum ttiese question,: If a son or daugh
ter wishes te realm sit claim te their
father's or mother's estate and If there I a
paper written te that effect and alened by
the son or daughter and It Is wltnewieit. If
It leaal. DAII.T nBADBIt.
Pemberten, K. J April 14. 1622.
If a aen or daughter wlhes te asslrn any
and all claim te tht estate of their father
or mother this could be done In a properly
prepared Instrument, elcneil by the said
uen nnd dauahter. In any event there
rlieuld lie u confldjrntlen for the assign assign
ment and If the asslgnment Involves real
estate. It shculd be under seal nnd should
be recorded. Ur.less this paper has already
been executed the proper course te pursue
would he te eneane an attorney In the Htulp
in which the renl estate Is situated se that
the Instrument may b draft-d In the proper
form end the transaction handled In a way
that Its legality would be beyond question.
Three American Admirals
Te the EMar of the Eventna Public T.rdaer:
filr will you pleas-) tell me hew many
admirals the American Navy haahsd. I
mr.n full runk admirals. JACK TAR.
Philadelphia. April 19. 1922.
The Navy Department eas there hsve
hn entv ihpei. fnlt admirals In the I?nltel
State Navy te date. Tbe first was Ad-
mlra! Tarraeut, who was nppelnted when
thli Brade was established fur hlni by an
act of Cengrem en July 20. 18C6. The ether
two admirals were Perter nnd Pewe. Of
these the latter received en even hlener
rank, having been aranted the title of
"The Admiral of the Navy," which ha been
crante4 te no ether man.
Spanish Wives Retain Surname
Te the Editor of the Evnylne Pub'.li Ledger:
Hlr T have heard th-re are countries In
which the wife does net take thx husband's
name at the time of marriage. Is this
true7 ANXIOCS.
Marietta. Pa. April 19. 1022.
In most civilized countries the wife
chances her surname en marrtace te thnt
of the husband, but In Spain she retains
It and the son may adept either the ma
ternal or tic paternal nam.
Poems and Songs Desired I
"The Trailing Arbutus"
Te the Edtter of the Evening Pi'WIc Ledger:
Sir Inclesed please find ceny of "The
Trailing Arbutus" reauested In your paper.
It affords mn great pleasure te b able te
sund It te the Forum.
FLORENCE a,tNDT.
Germantown. April 1. 1022.
THE TRAILING ARRL'TUS
By Sarah Helen Whitman.
There's u. Miwer lhat grewH by the Green
wood tree.
In Its ileiielHtH beauty mere dear te me
Than nil that bik In the noontide tara
Through th- lenr, brlsht summer by fount
and stream.
Like n pure hope nursed beneath sorrow's
wing.
Its timid buds from the cold mess spring;
Their dellcatn hues like the plnlt seushell.
Or the shaded blush et the luuclnth's bell.
Their brnnth niore sweet thau the faint
perfume
That breathes from the bridal orange bloom,
It 1 net found by the garden wall.
It wreathes no brew In the festal hall.
But It ilwejln In the depths of the khadewy
weed,
And shin like a star, In the nelltude,
Neer did numln Its nam" prolong
Ne'er hath It floated en wings et tens;
Bard and minstrel ha. patned It by
And luft It. In btleni- and bhade, te die.
Uut with Jcy te Itn (.adle tha wild t-efs
come.
And pralHe Its beauty with dreny hum;
And rhlMren love, in the season nf spring.
Te watch for Ha earlle.it blossoming.
Fer me. sweet blessnm. th tendrils cling.
Round my heart of hearts, as In child
hood's spring.
And thy brratli, as It floats en the wan
dering air.
Wakes All the mualc of mrmery there.
Theu recallest the tlme when, a fearless
child.
I rewd all day through the weed-walks
wild.
Seeking ih blosaems bv banks and brae
Wherever the snowdrifts had me. ted away.
"Londonderry"
Te the Editor of tne I.jralnj Pub,'? Agu
Sir I am eendlng senu asked for b a i
BEE WHAT "THE ODSERVFJl" HATS
l.li: OllHKIlVr.U la r.rsenn,- when it
renvs te Snorts, and has u nay of tuttlna
'..I. nla, a.iav.i n ...III .. I .. . . n.. .T
AnVVle"1
oesrcnvKR i
mil u.w ",ri inn will ,ll,rruiuitlt nlBri
r Mere ii etriKe tout" ey THE
Tvhtitl anninr, alj.r ia a
the Sports Partes of the Ervivn PcBUO
Livna. "Make It a Habit.' Adv.
T J e
r i lairuressing -,
I BOBBED HAIR
75c
I MARCEL 6c CURL
t .m vuuaaae or every neusewtte '
can be made a pleasant atTalr If the .
i trained men of the '
KEYSTONE
Heme aaa Win- J
daw Cleaninr t
Comeaav
de the work for yau. Entire rJeenlnr .
4 done In one or tne doe. llta.uiii.ule '
4 pru-ee.
RADIO
Antenna Erected
Fer best results ht us erect
your Antenna
7 J l"7B AiEl i&Vt
3
Iay r - j '" ? ' .
Forum I te, as near as I can remember It. aa
we used te sing It In tondenderry,
( Could soma one send
There was a man came from tftrabant,
The people knew him well;
And he went up te f Jerry town,
An oerceut te mil.
Or "On the Ianks of Clandy" or "Cuddle
i-'hii a , ... "AVID 1IILL.
Philadelphia, April 19. 1022.
I-ONDONDEfinr ON TIIK FOYLE.
There's a dear little spot and lf built en
green seli;
It'a the land of my birth, and I'll fell jeu
ita name'
!t my place of birth and If built of
green soil,
And It' called Londonderry en the bank 'of
the Teyle
My parent they died when I was quite a
t had net much pleasure and net much Jey;
I then took a notion te cress the deep sa,
And te leaie Londonderry en the bank of
tbe I'eyle.
Hard, hard was my earning and hard, hird
wa my tell,
Far away from Londonderry en the bank
of the Foyle,
I courted a wee girl, her age wa sixteen!
She was the finest wee creature that I have
eceni
Iter eyee they were blue and her figure waa
email.
She wa. the pride of We,h Margetaen en
the bank of the I'eyle.
i!j neI T1C.'U,?9' n,! " 1nlh my song.
wrong? ,"i"1 rve "" nethln
15,11 "cal?1" by chanee you gheul'1 aire us a
Teu'll see sweet Londonderry en the banks
of the Foyle.
Better Leeks
Lenger Wear
Frem Corsets
That Fit
IJNLESS you hnve a pcr
'"' feet form no corset fits
right unless it's altered te
your individual require
ments. Let us fit you with
Redfern Corsets.
The Corset Shep
121 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
Arenad tie Cerner en Sanjem St.
Every fitting receives the
personal attention of
Mite Pauline Campbell
ACAnEMY OF .ML'5ir. II A. M.
IIiN PALL H ni:iVClt ON "rnvmr.
i'IANISM ANI. i-HINEs" llt'MANlHV
Unitarian
FIRST rXITARIAN tTILHCIl
2123 I hestnut st. ""-"
Rev. Frederick It. Griffin, lllnlster.
U A,i M. ;U.V. Pierce; mln
of All Seuls' Unitarian Church of w
liwten, 1. (.' . will preath. r "
minister
asn-
IMTARIAN CHURCH OF fiERMANTnini
(Ireene 8t and W. VhelUl, ITrJ
Sunday. April 23. 1022.
Services at 11 :()0 A. i!. The Mlnlslee n...
ier t .Kirle. will nreun u..v..l.V. .
"The 8-ivlnir Grain
preach. Subject
f'hurcli ecboel In the parish house ntrv
Sunday morning at the same ir "e
B at the same hour.
All are Invltid
steam.iiip NenriN
WB'I-iT2r:iTJJT.Vi.TPf J t'4fi!'b'AfVT
P
I MM
mjj
HKLIOIOfM XUTICErt
Ethical Society
BLACK DIAMOND LINES
REGULAR mEIGHT SERVICE
, ..e. ... TO ROTTERDAM
S 4 f A-?TV(,HB') SAILING APRIL 2S -
f 'i f frTVs.'J U-S J.B.) SAILING MAY la
SS "1NNOKO" (U.S.S.B.) . SAILING MAY 28
TO ANTWERP
. V.?.?"1-" "-SB.) SAILING APRIL 25-
I'.l J.SSE SPIRIT" ( UJ5.B.) SAILING MAY
SS "ANACONDA" (U.S.S.B.) SAILING hUY IS
Fer Rates and Particulars Apply
Geyelin & Company, Inc., Phua. ABent.
108 Seuth Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Lembard S144 Main 7620
fe NAWSCO LINES fe
liV Otrneri and Agents V S Shipping Heard Steamers lf"Sl
100 American Steamers 100 American Crews
100 Direct Service
Express rrcijjht Steamers from Philadelphia the
6th and 20th of each month, via Panama Canal, te
him Dlecii. Iiih Anrrlra, San Frnnrlsru. Oukliinil,
eiittle, Pertliuiil, Akturla, Tarnmn, Vnnreiivrr, II. t'.
18 days te Les Angeles
-May 6 S. S. Hlue Triangle S. S. Artiga! May 20
Team freight recelvril ilally ut Tier 10 North (Feet of Vine St )
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 7781-2
Great Eastern Railway
of England
CATHEDRAL ROUTE
Kut Anirlla 11 ire of the PI rtn
Fathers DleWens ami 'lennxen Dis
tricts 5earM Uei orts Oi If
THE FELIX HOTEL
fei ixsteu'i:. :mii..m
The most magnificently atipnintiM
eatahllelinieii i,n the East Coast nf
Enaland. owned find ttmmit-J t.y
the Oreat Eastern Kaliwnv Com
pany llluniriie.l lirechni-e in renunt
HARWICH ROUTE
r.ntlund the Continent
via HARWICH and HOOK OF HOLLAND
Alie via HARWICH and ANTWERP
DIRECT TO BATTLEFIELDS
VIA HARWICH ZEEBRUGGE
Pullman Car Trains. Luturieuj Slearaeri.
.Xpply fur lllii-trutril hneklrta.
II. .1. KETtllAM. (,in. let.
Sit llfth Aie. (at aid Mt.), ni Yerk
lJAI3!MinilJTlllTyl.iii:ftl
WiNrU-fliLSERVicETFTTTOTn
MmmmMMMvjnH f-iii'w.'ii
TO PLYMOUTH. BOULOGNE
HAMBUBG
Bjr New American. Hat Etesrecrs
Reael nte May 2. May SO. June 27
Reliance May 10. June 13. July J I
TO HAMBURG DIRECT
.?'.? tr"L Tliu" '. br the poen.
roll. Mount Clinten. Hens., Beytrn.
uapreved laird data ccoiarBCHlatlea.
UNitee Ambrican Lines, wc.
iiy,E
tli ' V3
at
3
WEMoieitff Set
Baptist
Tilt-: TKMI'I.V.
llread a:u Uerks sts. (1009 rf.J.f
3(100 Seat. ;M1
Heme of the Qrae t'.aptlal i
nuastfLL II. CONWni.Li raatefj
yv'rn. Dyre .MeCurdy. AesecUis T
u, .Muriin nanus, Aiusicai Uir
rreuericK n. marks, uraanut.
t'0 A. M. Early prayer MMUM"!.
10 flO A Vt W...hl ,a
prearhes. Temple chorus alnaa.V jS
J u S." """ "-niiurrn a wnurcn ,m
yi.ivcj truiiJin. .
2.30 l M. Hlble Bchoel. Jr Jj. C
HUPl. if
:se P. M. 'Christian Endeavor (I
y-.. ..-.... . ."
;,vv i; jvi, ;nriuan icntieavet (I
"'1IJ. I, M. Org.m recital by
K, Htarke, '
7:43 P. V. .Wnrahln tr ltn
preach. Tonple Combined Cherua
ins -rempie Chorus will repeat the
prrgram en .Sunday, iwth mernla
... .t .
y wining.
r!ends
","
Ctl.MTJtKMlK. IBth and lure ta. I
Methods of Church Ifenslnn In ths.
of Ueergn l'njt anil !! Fellow.
Lender. Kdllh M. Winder Meeting
..,r'iip in..!!,, visuers. welcome.
ONE OI' THE nl.DKHT ANTJ MOHT
Inrlral STK.ts fn PnnnHtlvnnm 1m ftt
CJUAICI.'U Mi:r.TINO itOUHR. nstabllaMCV
In I IIS 2. nt Merlfin Mnnlinm.ry fib m a 1
William Petin worshiped here, an rnaantv , m
ether noted Quakers of the day ;!
services are neia eiery nrsiniay ibui
morning t 11 o'clock. Cordial InvtU
extended tn all.
rreehrtrrlaa
ARCH PTTtEET rilt'RCII. 18th and Ai
Ir. UMIIKACK KIJWAHIJ 1IACAB
In view of the visit te our city el
Cnnan Dejl with his propaganda for
lliinllam Tr. .MnrArtnev'a aerfnim
"Hplrltuallsm and the Werd of Oed."
Ilvred ul tha tint or the visit At
Oliver Ledire. ha been reprinted and
lx secured from the ushers at th. Bui
imce, iir. HUKii j.cnnex iieage
prunh at lOMfi and S
HKC'dMI l'KF.JBYTKKIAN CHURCH fityt
21st and Walnui ats. . .XjJl
iiu Ai.rvivnni t.riM.i. n n . V m t-.i1k5
, ..-. . . . ?. . . ' ....... .- ww... ....... , . . ri v.
iiev a vim ii. iii'ni.r.v utAnt.
Evening subject "A Post-rtesurrectlen JlB-t j'Ufej
rlilent. and Its Suggestions for the Um "'.'T&9
t-kp M.nfnll U'lll h,e..h B 11 nnH 8. 1T-.
Today "
Hrtllnn frrtm T!natep tntlaln Brlll IMS
peated morning and evening aa fellejeRKJjjM',
11 A. M. "They Have Token AwMAjitlKvX
My Lord" B,',,wji'fl
"Christ Is Arisen Fehrmiuta. KftvU
7 30 P. M. "He Is Illsen" McWNTOZrwL-J
"fhr Wnm.n T'ent Knrth" MatttMWi'tFJi 5
"Light's Glittering Mern" WatttTCt 'AM
"fhrlat la lllaen"7 Bc iMM 1
"The Day I Past and Oene".. ..Warrfet ' JB'I
Instrumentnl tries lelln. harp and eraaVS4'5iX
All seals fice nt the evening service. -., .I"tvV;
A rerdlsl welrn-n" at all service. J7?'i
IU.TIII.K1IE.M I'RKMIIVTEHIAN CHUBC1 '11
llrnud und Diamond sts. t.tkj '.1
Rev. WILLIAM L MrPORMICK. PalM,"t
Tib.. u.unL'i n fii, nv a l.m.'- .
10.30 "Our Del te the Jew." ,.,A,i
'-. w.. .... ... v.u... ?,..,W f,
2 HO Sabbath Hcl-nnl VJV'Bl
? "Kternlty! What? WhreT" -MtJUiKl
"If n man din shall ha. Uv again." la antAMJ
old nuestlen, p. r new Kaeh generattTa'"ii,ilaB
nwke te iwr vi l thin the -veil ana awi iw xSiKt
rer useir an nnsw-r mH5',!l
Protestant nnlM-epnl silJHl
'tiirRcii or the holy apostle. v.&n&
21 si unit I'hrlsilnn sis
Jlev RKOIIQE II. TOfJP Recter.
."ERVU'EH ON KCJNDAY.
Tmybreak Carel bcrvite. Recter' Ul
Injc und ile'y f'ommunlen. 7 A. M.
Hely Communion. 0AM
Hei" Cumrnunletl
and Sermon. Rscta
Annlver-irv of the Sundsv Scheel aM m W3
llll.lrt 1'taa.uM.. lip Tri1... Weed, or rW t j .AA1
;.u t..l ne .,. 1l.nartmi.nt nf &?! ? I A. ?v?.
I'll It. llni, ii. . t- ..-.-...... ..- - r. ?' IV
Hums te unvrr in- auur',e. ni4 sj4"
CIll'UCII OF HT. 4t'DE t THE ITTJ? jJl'T
N. W. car 11th and Mt Vernen sts ' '-"J1 1
REV JAMES COPE riiu:-.M.-.. Iicviivnlt L '
in. mi Mnminir Praier and Sermon. ..i -
--:.- - . ... i..i- u . i t a. Ta,isc' i.j
Craft-men's riuh. ,r, VI
L. .. Ka,, 1t.lnnrne. T(-
. "S , I". ..1 . 'I.IIII1E UCI IV.TT. a .B .. ' ,'a
r-"' ' "- jjtjr n
civ. a.t.-itr1h: ntl'tiril II na nina.
EDWARD M .IKKPERYS fl, T. D.-Raeteri-Vi- 'Jj
1.70 A. M Hely ijnmmunien. . x'
11 00 A. M. iiernini mtvic una sermon a. .
hv th- rector. Choir will sing: - 'Vfl Ael
"Te Deum In C" jeraan ' .
"Awake. Aw '', WJHJ i'V;
8 1. M. iinei service, sneri auarvs anil .
recital by cheir: (.'
"As It Uesan te Dann" Martin , 4
"lA-t Net Tour Hcirt He Troubled". FetrfT 'lfj
"Te Deum In C" Jerdan -Vi 'U
I're leccatis". . . JLJ ; . . . . . iwrew r,- i
riimrti of tiif7iiei.y apostles - TtY . i
21st and Chrlstlnn ets. Jl'i'i
e A t Mtilv Pnminimlnn - 1.
ln.irMnrTilni I'raier. Sertnnn , rtWlW
Recter... . . t 'Jfy. ;
S r.') Sunday school . .ii
T T -if Tiinw tWnln. R.vtii. TaaNtal fl-JfLT
8 I'. M - E-enlre Praier and armenirrT''7lfl3l
Re. William O. Roeire Jr. ..?..' liy.T!ti 'J
RTRAMSIIIP NOrirES
MALLORy
TRANSPORT LINES,
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVirr
Te BARCELONA. GENUA,,
IIIMKataalLLUb. NAPLbS.
and VALENCIA
fS S "Carence" (USSB),Apr.25
tSS "City of St. Jeseph"
(USSB),Myf
"NarttilltM Direct via New Yerk
t Genea Direct
Fer Rates and Particulars Apply
GEYELIN & CO., Inc.
Philadelphia Agents
108 S. Fourth St.. PKII.
Lembard SU4 Main 7620
Dixie Steamship LinwRj
rrfiLAUtLfHIA te m
Bristel, Manchester
U.S.S.B. SS "Eaitcra Sword"
Expected te Sail April 25
USSSB S ' S "OPELIKA"
Expected te Sail Early May s
AT CO.VIKKKNCK RATBM
Harriti. Magill & Ce., Im.
425 Ufayette Uldg, PhlladelDW.
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