Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01


dems, pony jumpers and pony sadie
classes will be shown in that department
The harness classes will inciude sihse,
double and tandem horses. one CLASS Vi
hackneys will be shown in hand Inc
saddle.horse classes, of which there VIII
be eight, will include pair OF hacks'
Inasmuch as the show will be part OF
q great charity fete, and every cent OF the
receipts will be turned into the fund'
there will be no prizes other than rio-
bons. The entries close with ST. George
Bond on September Is.
Mrs Penn Smith, Jr.. who was Caroi
A. Hartman, of New York. before her
marriage recently, is one of the ADVISORY
committee for the horse show, ana the
other members include Miss Josephine
Mather, Mrs. Charles Randolph Snowaen'
Mrs Sam Riddle, Mrs. Walter Roach MIS-
Antelo Devereux, Mrs. John r. Valentine,
Mrs. Charlie Mum, Jr., Mrs. Paul Mills
. Jean Austin. Constance Vauclain, Ger
trude Henry, Mrs Victor Mather. Mrs.
Henry L. Collins. Mrs. Ben Chew, Mrs.
Howard Henry, Mrs. Bob Montgomery
Ellen Mary Cassatt, Mrs. w. PlunKett
Stewart, DR.. Thomas G. Ashton, Or. Ed
gar w. Powell, William S. Ellis Charles
e. Coke, William A. Lieber, Harry Walii
Harrison, Wikoff Smith, Rodman Wana'
maker, I'd, Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., Wllliam
jackson Clothier, Archibald Barkne, Rop-
ert l.. Montgomery, w. w. Atteroury'
John Hampton Barnes, Edward f. Beaie,
CAPTAIN Edward B. Cassatt, j. Stanley
Reeve, Edward B. Smith, Edward Il,
stotesbury, Charles Wheeler, Dr. George
c. Stout. Frederick Sturges' Jr'' s. Law
renee Bodine, Arthur Gillespie Dickson,
Walter NJ. Jeffords and SamuelsD. Riddle.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS is run.
w ming according to form and prospects
for the fall season are extremely bright
One of the most interesting events of
very lively week was a talk given Monday
night in the ballroom of the Greenbrier
by Mrs. Benjamin Miller, chairman of
the Italian committee of the Emergency
" Aid of PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Miller, who has
worked tirelessly in the efforts OF this
committee, was better prepared to speak
on the subject of "Italy's Part in the
@ War" than any sojourner who has been
here this summer With motion pictures
to show how the Italian soldiers wended
, their way to the heights of the Alps, Mrs.
Miller gave a most illustrative talk on the
peculiar conditions and the incredible
hazards with which the Italian forces are
obliged to cope. Almost one thousand
dollars was subscribed by the large
audience in attendance. Mr. Blatchford
Kavanagh sang Garibaldis Italian hymn
which the Italian forces sang as they
made their final assault in taking the
heights of Gorilla. Nine. Barbour Sonn-
tag sang Gounod's AVE Maria" Mrs
Miller went to Virginia Hot Springs to
spend a week at the Homestead, where
she addressed large colony of So
tourners. Mrs. Howard Weatherly who is
spending the summer here assisted Nine
Barbour Sonntag at a morning musicale
given in the ballroom of the Greenbrier
for the benefit of st. Thomas's Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Weatherly won great ap
plause when she played "The Murmuring
of a Little Brook"
Little Mary Elizabeth Beebe, the three
year-old granddaughter of Mrs. George dc
Bonneville Keim, was the belle of the
children's ball on Thursday, when she
represented Cupid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan d. Wilson and Hope
Wilson, of Pear Grove House, Villanova
are at the Springs. Robert Young Ber
nard and Norman H. Maxwell. the we'll
known golfer, spent few days at the
Greenbrier. playing daily over the eight
X cen holes. Mr.. Maxwell made his frs
Y game in u in q round with Mothersels
< ~ profeasiapals