Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

o,re1c LOVERS will spend a delight
wi mi evening at the Bellevue to-
-, when the orpheus Quartet gives
% Persian Garden" an exquisite
- ovc,e. The members Of the quar-
=. ,vill appear in costume appropriate
,ho cvcle. The early part of the
.,aram will be devoted to harp re-
,naI bv Dorothy Johnstone-Baseler'
o artistic work is so well known.
W. members of the quartet are Miss
80 uarwood Baugher, Miss Mabelle
ss .,s,.or Mr.. Nicholas Douty and Mr..
nonald Reddlng. Mr.. Ellis clark HAM
-,ann Is the accompanist.
rhe affair will be given for the benefit
!, ,he oncologie Hospital, which Is situ'
a ~ aad street and Powelton avenue.
. number of prominent women have
a,-or their names as patronesses' ana
sln nrobably attend the concert. Among
w.. arc MRS. Samuel Austin, Mrs.
,..onc,s skunk Brown, Mrs. Leonard T.
,..,o Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt, Mrs.
wulam Bradway, Mrs Edward W. Bid
so Mrs. J. Clark Moore, Jr" Mrs
sS,.ro Calvert Carter, Mrs. Clarence
~ clark. Mrs. Clarence T. Clatlin, Mrs
,,.,,,,,on Disston, Miss Mary Converse,
~, John wanamaker, Mrs. Francis
McAdams, Mrs. Norman Macleod MIS-
w,,oon Potter, Mrs. Earl B. Putnam
Mrs. II. S. Paul, Jr, Mrs. Mitchell d'
,..sonoarten. Mrs. Henry Drinker Riley,
~. e. ]. Rainear, Mrs. William j..
s,rowbridge, Mrs. John r. Scott, Mrs.
frederick w. Schmidt, Mrs. George H.
e,owart. Jr., Mrs. George c. Thomas'
~ louis Kolb, Mrs. Horace Binney
uore Mrs. John Muckle, Miss Nina
roo Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, Mrs. John
,y,i,o Geary and Mrs. William II. Der
kyshire.
uytendale Baird, that popular young
a.h NJ the season past, will be given
ds,lphtful luncheon today by Mrs Earl
n putnam. at the Acorn Club. There
80 N he 12 guests, and they are all
ro,rg after the luncheon to hear Fritz
nresler at the Academy OF MUSIC
,tvtendale has really had one OF the
vsrv hest times this winter. She Is SO
well informed, and so talented, too, that
sbs "a an addition to every party be-
eldss being exceptionally attractive In
herself which is, after all, the pesl
asset for q good time.
Now 1t may seem as If Miss Mchim
and others of her ilk were taking all
the glory, or rather being given all the
o,orv of helping the poor soldiers
shroed and as if the classes In pre-
rareaness. which are being held all over
The city for the debs, were the only
things of interest about, but this Is py
M means the case. Only yesterday 1
hoord of n most flourishing class
for little girls, and let me tell you
what these same little girls accom-
nlished at their one meeting last week
was remarkable. The class meets at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Morgan
whose little daughter Elizabeth is one OF
the prime movers in the work. The
second meeting will be held this AFTER
noon, for these small girlies go every
Tuesday after luncheon, and work
buslly all afternoon. One little member
spoke of last weeks meeting. 1T was
most enthusiastic meeting. We. made
100 surgical dressings and rolled zoo
bandages: we work and talk and nave
a lovely time" And 1 hear that atter
the busy afternoons work Is over eats
are served and every little girl likes
that, too, you know, so altogether they
have wonderful time, and are learning
TO be real helps in case OF emergency
here, and their present work is sent TO
aid the soldiers abroad. Just imagine,
these little girls, whose ages range from
8 to 12, making knit sponges, surgical
dressings, bandages, and cut out SOCKS
Among those who belong to the class
are Mary Geary, Lucille Austin Cath-
crime Dunn, Evelyn Drayton, Caroline
Drayton, Virginia Carpenter Mary
Bayard, Frances Bayard, Betty Pur-
Vance, Frances Bicxnell, Sue Goodman
Jane Goodman, Annette Newhall, Lett
tia Iandreth, Mary Barlow, Virginia
Earle, Catherine Porter, Carolyn Davis
Caroline Graham, Polly Foltz, Emma
Norris, Gertrude Dougherty, Margaret
Ferguson, Eleanor Sewell, Annabei
sewell, Elizabeth Strubing, Louise
Dixon, Lee Tunis. Margaret Masters
Georgianna Harris, Helen Brown. all
the coming buds of Chestnut Hill so
ciety. 1t really is quite wonderful 1
think. and I am sure it is as delightful
for the older people who help Mrs. Nor
gan direct work, as for the little girls
themselves. NANCY WYNNE.