davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Irish Players of Philadelphia
Will Present Play for Church

The Irish Players of Philadelphia presented
their latest dramatic offering, Hearts Of
Erln,' In St Thomas Aquinas's Hall Eight
eenth street above Morris, on Thursday eve
ming and repeated It last night The nro-
ceeds VIII be given to the church, Of which
the Rev. Francis j. Sheehan is rector This
entertainment will be repeated on Monday
and Tuesday. The players" are of recent
origin and under the direction of Thomas A.
Harmon intend to revive through the drama
the ancient historical and romantic literature
OF ireland. Hearts of Erin" Is gorgeously
costumed and staged and Ms four acts deal
with well-known romance of the eighteenth
century. The scenes are laid in western Ire
land.
Inc play is under the personal direction OF
Mr Hannon, and other members of the cast
include Miss Ethel Cellar. Miss Edith Gala.
gher, Miss Rose McShane. Mr.. Walter Endy
Mr. Peter Gillen, Mr.. James Bradley Mr.
Peter j. Higgins Mr.. John Gilmartin Mr.
Patrick Coils. Mr.. Daniel j. Heinz Jr Mr.
Lawrence F. Rowe. Mr.. Bernard Kelleher Mr.
Thomas Concannon Mr.. James Redican, Mr..
Joseph Taheny and Mr.. Frank McCowIc,
In addition to the play there will be n con-
cert program made up of the following. Misc
Helen Lamoureaux, soprano: Miss Anna
Ryan, contralto; Miss Irene v Rrinkar
mezzo-soprano; Miss Eva Rosenfeld sonrano !,
Miss Della Muldoon danseuse: Mr. II 7
Adds. basso; Mr. Joseph Higgins. baritone
Mr.. j. McGremrea, tenor; Master william,
Desmond violinist; Mr. Michael OKeefe In
dancing specially; Mr. Frank McCowie
versatile comedian. and the Celtic iuveni,e
dancers. Mr.. Frank O'Bren is responsible for
the scenery that will be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
HOFFMAN, IN GREAT MOOD
Brilliant Polish Pianist Electrifes Au-
ditors at Philadelphia Orchestras
Matinee Concert

JOSEF ilotmann. In his most mastcrful mood
conquered the emotions and thrilled the
senses Of yesterdays large audience at the
Philadelphia Orchcstra's concert in the
Academy. In the highly effective tempes-
tuous concerto in - minor Of his own rre-
ceptor, Rubnstcn, the superb Polish pIanist
Numbered through the stormy passages of
the last movement in an exhibition of sheer
power elcctrifying even those familiar with
the artist in his most inspired moments
In striking contrast had been the delicate
rsNauticiSm of the andautc. impregnated
with the gracious spirit of lyric poetry and
untouched by scutimcntality. while IA display
of crystalline technique, less emotionally
employed, had characterized the nclodious
opening No more eloquent piano playing has
been heard in Philadelphia this season than
that which Mr. Ilotmann NouChsafcd through
the might of his wonderful virtuosity and
keen intcrprctativc gifts
The concerto itself is undeniably SNOWY
but its pyrotcchncS are unfOrced. appropri-
ately introduced and the tunefulncss of it's
intriguing themes betrays sound and flowing
musical inspiration The sOloist was yocifer-
ously applauded and deservedly.
Mr. StOkowskis program was tastefullv
composed. The charming overture to THE
Bartercd Bride that delicious little opera
so unwarrantably dropped from the reper-
tory nowadays, was buoyantly and sparkling
ly played, The symphonic Offering was
Cesar Franck's tunctul and poetic work in ID
minor, read by the conductor with serum.
lous clarity though perhaps a shade too
much scntimentality, especially in the lovely
and haunting second movement The Iris
tan" prelude and finale fervidly nterprcted
closed an admirable concert. In the brief
pause between the two parts of this num-
ber coughing in the auditorium palpablv an
noycd the conductor, who turned around and
faced the parquet in evident diSapprovaI The
same gesture was also noticeable on the
part of Mrs StokOwski, who was occupyinp
a proscenium box. The wait" between the
prelude and the "Lovc-Death" was thus ey
tended slightly longer than Is called for in
this arrangement of the Wagnerian EXCERPTS
II may be added that the Tristan seiec-
tions" provoked emphatic enthusiasm evil
dences indeed of sufficient favor to warra nt
the presentation of the "Nibelungen" pro-
gram, now indefinitely postponed This all
Wagner concert was to have been given at
the orCheStraS next performances here on
February - and 20. The present plans an
uounced in yesterdays program book, are
for a mixed concert without the distinctive
and exclusive tribute to the great composer
II. r. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Announcement of Interest to
Camden and Palmyra, N. j.

The engagement of Miss Erma T.. Barras
to Mr.. j, Paul Miller Is announced Mr..
Miller Is prominent in Palmyra, ~ j., and
Miss Bar. as holds responsible position with
the Eastern Telephone Company, of Camden.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Merchantville will be held this
afternoon in the Baptist Church Important
business will be transacted,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Fogg. of Prospect
street Merchantville. entertained their SON.
Corporal Clarence Fogg, who is stationed
Mt Washington, u. G.
The Womens Club of Collingswood viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Waldo Batchler.
of Woodawn avenue, on Monday.
The West Collingswood Red Cross So
ciety is arranging to hold benefit card
party The date has not been decided upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Sheppard, of 325
Bailey street, had as their guests last week
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Metzner and their
daughter of Woodlynne Miss Ida Mae Hem
derson of Atlantic City; Miss Ethel Broad
water, of Gloucester, and Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Burr, of South Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
MOSS-FOSTER

Ar,onr touight's interesting weddings will
be that of Miss Mildred Sherrard roster.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster, OF
a6oo North Broad street, and Mr. Ralph
ErankIin Moss. Of Cynwyd. which will take
Mace at G 80 o'clock in the Bethlehem Pres
hvterian Church, Broad and Diamond streets.
with the pastor, the Rev, John X. DAVIES
D. D., officiating
The bride will wear a gown OF white
reorgette satin trimmed with duchesse lace
with n veil of tulle edged with similar lace
and caught with sprays of orange blossoms
orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley
will be combined in her bouquet.
Mr.. Foster will give his daughter in mar
riage and the bridal party will include Mrs
Warren Moss, sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom matron of honor; Miss Helen Frances
Foster maid Of honor: Miss Josephine
Broom of New York; Miss Virginia Max
well. Miss Kathryn Haines and Miss Alberta
De Long bridesmaids; Mr.. Warren Moss,
brother of the bridegroom best man; Mr.
BRYANT Schoonover, Mr.. Allen Lincoln, Mr..
Gustav Mass, Mr. Rober Majer Jr and
Mr.. Herbert Day Wiler, ushers.
The gowns of the brides attendants are
designed to shade from u pale orchid to rose
color That of the matron of honor Is of
orchid-color georgette satin, embroidered
with silver threads and finished with tulle
sleeves and n touch OF RULE In the trim
ming. Her hat of orchid net has a ribbon
crown Of the same shade and is trimmed
with French blue flowers. Pink roses and
white lilacs will be carried. The maid of
honor will be similarly gowned, but in
paler shade of orchid The frocks of the
bridesmaids are of georgette satin, with sill
yer thread embroidered designs. With these
will be worn hats of silk net matching the
frocks in color and finished with streamers
OF the same shade Two OF the bridesmaids
will be in delicate pink and two in Il beau
tiful rose shade. Each will carry bouquets
of sweet peas In pastel shades.
The ceremony will be followed by a recep-
tion at the Rrtenhouse Hotel Mr.. Moss
and his bride will leave on n three weeks
trip and will be at home after March l at
1923 North Sixty-fourth street, Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
LARGE DONATIONS
TO RED CROSS BRANCH
Reports of Various Committees
Read at Meeting in st. Stephens
Parish House, Beverly, N. J.

BENERLY--Thc Red Cross branch held
its regular monthly meeting at the head
quarters at st. Stephens parish house
Wednesday afternoon. Various reports were
read by the chairman Mrs. Garrett H. Linder
man. \ total of 43l new members the
result of the Christmas drive, and twenty
nine members were added TO the list last
week.
During the last month $S7.39 in donations
was received. Fifty dollars was donated by
Beverly township, Sl2 by the members or
the Seventh Day Adventist Church, of Bur
lington, and the remainder included small
gifts from the members of the branch.
Or. George Tracy was appointed supervisor
of the instruction classes and the members
have been urged to swell the number Of
students in the frstad classes.
A box was made up of 940l surgical dress.
iugs. twenty two bandages, fifteen hospital
bed shirts. nine suits of pajamas. htteen
sweaters. seven pairs of wristletS -FOUR pairs
Of socks and one scarf The linen shower
proved great success. sixteen sheets
t,yenty.one pillow cases. twelve turkish
towels sixteen hucll towels. one dish towel
and one pair of blankets were received
Nor-xT IIOI.LY-The marriage of Miss
Gertrude Egerton Brown. of New YORK, and
7 ia,,tenant chester Courscn Lewis. of Lon
49,, ling formerly of Mount Holly, is an
,'omncrd TIE ceremony was performed on
February u, ,,, ,.,
IrIn where he will remain until April
Nr and Mrs. Thomas c. Pope announce
49, onpapcn,ent of their daughter. Miss Mary
pnne 10 Mr. Stacy &. Tallman. of Columbus.
~, date has been set for the wedding.
lieutenant John w. T. Skidmore Will give
| - lecture at the Elis' Home on Friday eve
ming February 10.
pI-RTINGTON-Mrs James +. Olmstead,
,,ho has lust returned from n two months
stav in the Island of Guam, is the guest Of
Nrs = ~ Il. Rick at her home on Union
street,
The Rev James Eckersley. pastor of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. has just
r.c.iycd word of the safe arrival in France
of his two sons James Eckersley and Thomas
Eckersley
| WENONAH-Mrs, Edward Geehr gave an
attractive card party on Wednesday after
| noon for the benefit Of the local Red Cross
society Notwithstanding the weather and
| the fact that many or those receiving in
| yitations were kept away by illness, a goodly
number attended.
Mrs William Dawson entertained The
| Sorosis" on Thursday afternoon. The menu
h,rs present were Mrs. Robert Comcy. Mrs.
| edward Pyle, Mrs. Lake Gilmour, Mrs.
| Jrssc English Mrs. Charles YoSt. Mrs Ira
| Burdsall Mrs. Harry Stout Mrs. Harry
! Peddle and Mrs Charles keeler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Interesting Activities of
Children of Various Schools

The pupils of the CampbelLyons School
at Eighth and Fitzwater streets have or
ganized stirring campaign for the sale Of
thrift stamps.
Mr.. Emery, the principal of the school,
announced that n handsome silver cup would
be awarded to the class which succeeded in
turning In the largest sum of money during
the term.
With this incentive the pupils, most of
whom are Italian children. have put forth all
their patriotism and youthful enthusiasm in
an earnest enueavor to win the prize. Mr..
Charles YOUNG has been of the chief or
ganizers of the campaign.
At present Room No. IA is ahead and
the leading pupils are Concetta Cicchitta,
Gertrude Pincus, Albert Bishop and America
Polumbo.
''Lo Schiavo di San Dominco," an Italian
play. was given on Sunday evening In tho hall
Of the Church Of our Lady of Good Counsel,
at SIG Christian street.
The entertainment, which was under the
direction of Father Terlzzi. was given for the
benefit of the Immigrant House at Tenth and
cambridge streets
Among those who had leading parts in d,
the play were Miss Mary Cardona, Mr.. Greco
and Mr.. ulderico Lucci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09

kins. u. n. On the following Friday morning =
the faculty and students the Temple Uni
versity will give a birthday party for Doctor
Conwell and in the evening the various =
church organizations will give a dinner IN I
the lower temple. with addresses and special :
music in the large auditorium. .-t.' =
The card party and dance. which was,
10 have been given on Monday evening In
LII Lu Temple in aid of the wool fund OF .thet
Service Mems ComfaSt League Of the thrtyt
eighth district Of ne Thirty-eghth Ward. win Z
be given this ssvening, the date having been
changed in compliance with the coal conser- 4
present and the affair will be managed by
Mr.. Charles S. Osmond Mr.. c. Albert Frei- :
hofer. Mr.. Fred Leberman. Mr.. William !
Friedewald. Mr.. G. r. Ward and Mr.. f. IT.
Reddlngton. The committee in charge in-f
Cludes Mrs. Osmond Mrs Freihofer Mrs :,
Lansford Knapp. Mss Elma Worthington
Mrs. w. Sturtevant, Mrs. II. r. Meyer Mrs
H. H. ReddinEton. Mrs Raymond Cannon Mr. :
Clarence II. Christ and Mrs. William Har- q
mony
Mrs Harry Lawrence entertained nt lunch
con followed by sewing on Wednesday. Her
guests included Mrs Edward H. Cobb, Mrs. :.
Harry Marple Mrs. William Lamond. Mrs.
Harry Becrhalter, Mrs. w. Mcbride Mrs.
William Brnkworth. Mrs. Joseph Baldwin. -
Mrs. Edward Mercer, Mrs. NJ. @. Morrison.
Mrs. q. T.. Snodgrass and Mrs. j. Glaes.
Announcement is made of the marriage Of
Miss Bertha Marguerite Buseman. daughter
or MIR and Mrs. John g. Buseman. of 2s2s
Germantown avenue, TO Mr.. George Frank ,
Defoney, on Saturday. January 26. by the
Rev. Frederick Wilhelm Berlemann pastor
"''oritus Of Salem Reformed Church Miss
Kathryn Locber attended the bride and Mr. ,
Oscar w. SCheetcr was the brdegroom's best -
man. The service was a quiet one owing
10 "A death in the family of the bridegroom !,
Mr. and Mrs. Defoney are at pre-. mt in Con-
necticut. They will be at home after Feb
ruary Is at 2s2s Germantown avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Miller. of 90l North
Sixteenth street have gone to st. Augustine :
and other Florida coast resorts. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
PROMINENT MEN /.
BOXHOLDERS AT BALL
Annual Entertainment of Philo-
patrian Club at Bellevue on !.
Monday Night

Many prominent men will be among the ~
boXholders at the Philopatrian Ball on Nom \
uay evening Box is reserved for judges
ana diplomats, as many of the representa.s
uFes or the various embassies have been 81
invited The Sc who will occupy seats in the
other boxes include: al
Box L. Mr. James j. Kane Mr.. William, ,ld
D. brady. Mr., John f. Costello Box . Mr.
James J. keefe, Mr.. +. j. Malone Mr. Ber- i
ilard McGuigan; Box 3, Mr.. NJ. f. McCul- u
lough Mr.. Frank T. Carr Mr.. James F.
Goodwin Mr.. William j. Mccormick Mr. 70
kioran l. Colgan: Box T. Mr., James r. -
fiefron. Mr. George p. Phillips Mr. John
H. oforman, Mr. John j. Rahilly; Box S, .o
Mr. Nicholas Albrecht, Mr.. Emanuel r. Clin- ..
ton' Nr Thomas j. Golden, Mr. John f. Fitz.
harris; Box 6, Mr.. John f. Skely. Mr. NJ. A. ia
Frenzy. Mr. William l. Shields; 4; Box Z Mr..
pahiel Wade, Mr. James J. Diamond Box g. "
Mr William Meenehan. Mr.. Joseph n Smell. itr
iehburg Box D. Mr.. Thomas +. Reilly. Mr.. D.
Joseph + kerrigan; Box 10. p. J. Lawler;
Box H. Mr.. John J. Coyle: Box l2 DR. p
j. Moore. Richard r. McSoriey: Box a. Mr.. "
John Monaghan Box Is. Mr. Frank A. Mui. Il
herin; Box 49, Mr.. Joseph c. Trainer Box IT, :,
Mr.. lgnatus j. Horstmann. Mr. william J. 20
Mcilihn; Box Is, Mr.. Gerald A. Dougherty 10
Mr. James A. Hamilton Box 10, Mr. Harry j.
Trainer, Mr.. John A. Trainer Mr. Joseph
V. Campbell: Box 20. Mr.. Edward ]. Hassett, a
Mr.. NJ. y. Casey Mr.. j. Alfred Clark; Box y
II, Mr. John a. Murphy, Mr. Joseph L. d
Murphy Mr. Michael e. Murphy, Mr.. :,
Call, Mr. James Hastings, Jr.. Mr.. John Il
Cronin, Mr.. Charles II. Mccarthy, Mr. Jo-
seph A. Cunningham; Box 20, Mr.. II. j..
Horan, Mr.. John L. Sherlock, Mr. Andrew 4.
II. Dougherty. Mr.. James " Bradley Mr.
Edward f. Condran; Box "a. Mr.. Joseph Z
f. Donqvan, Mr.. John B. Kane Mr. John Z
j. McDermott, Mr.. David Phillips Mr.. James
B. Sheehan; Box 25. Mr. Edwin H. Ware, 4.
Mr. Francis S. Carr and Mr.. Ellis Gmbel. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
CARD PARTY THIS AFTERNOON
Dance at Adepha Hotel in Aid of War Relief Work.
By Sorority of Temple
University

A rNILIARY No. 81 OF the Red Cross So
Aclety. which meets on Mondays in the
parish house Of the Protestant Episcopal
church Of the Advocate Eighteenth and Dia-
mond streets, will give large card party
this afternoon at the Roosevelt In aid Of
tho war relief work Of the members. The
affair Is In charge Of Mrs. Edgar w. Buscher,
assisted by Miss Harriet Browne, chairman
Of the auxiliary; Mrs Louis Nauss, secre-
tary. and Mrs Edward Il. Young, treasurer
The auxiliary has grown so large and has
accomplished 50 much work In its various
departments of surgical dressings. hospital
garments and knitting that two groups in
other sections Of North philadelphia have
been formed Cantecn service is one of the
many activities of the main auxiliary.
Tho members Of the Phi Delta Sorority Of
the Temple University will give their annual
dance on Saturday evening, February l6. in
the Hotel Adcphia. This year the proceeds
will he given 10 aid war-reicf work The
guests will be received by Miss Mabcth Me-
Kcevcr. president of the association: Miss
Hester walton, vice president: Miss Mabel
Quiri. treasurer; Miss Abigail Shoosmith.
secretary; Miss Lena Rehfuss. Miss Ethel
Bottomly Miss Kathryn Magce Miss Mar
garct Carter, Miss Jean Norton Miss Jean
Mcclellan, Miss Florence Hughes, Miss Agnes
Ilaak. Miss Grace Roe, Miss Roxie VAN
lagau, Miss Marian Garrett, Miss Ruth Wat
kinS, Miss Alice Morgan and Miss Myra
EherlcN The patronosses include Dr. Laura
rarncll dean Of the university; Mrs s. G.
Mckecvcr. Mrs. \. u. wade. Mrs Charles
R"hfuss Mrs. Charles Quir and Mrs Charles
Magec.
The president of Temple University. the
FoN Russell II. Conwell, u. -. will be given
testimonial dinner on Thursday evening
at the Rcllcvue-Stratford in honor Of his soy
cu7toth birthday Among those who will pay
trihut" to the greatly esteemed preacher ana
lecturer will be Mr.. George Wharton Pepper.
Provost Edgar Smith, OF the University Of
Pennsylvania; Senator Sproul, president Of
the Union League. and tho EloVd Tom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
N M. C. A. Navy Yard Hut to Be Beneficiary of
Entertainment Given on Friday, March 1, at Man
heim-Cap and Bells Club Gives Concert

section of the Council OF Jewish Women.
me club Will enlist tho talent of tho young
,,onp' vi tne community for culture, educa-
''omal ana philanthropic work
under the chairmanship of Mrs Jesse Jay
S,cna'noers, committees for active work in
urana. music art and literature were formed.
, A,lonx tnose present who will serve were
Mrs Walker Dalslmer Mrs Angelo Myers
Mrs Charles Schoneman. Mrs IJt Mayer
Mrs Jacob kraus Mrs Edwin Dannenbaum
Mrs Jacob Loeb Langsdorf, Mrs, Percival
sake, Mrs, Marie Speiser. Mrs. J. Malvern
benjamin. Mrs. Arthur X, Stern. Mrs Albert
Eschner Miss Addie Liveright. Miss Rebecca
Mayer, Miss Ruth Gerstley, Miss Eva wal
lerste'n Miss Beatrice Wilson Miss Rita
Bacharach. Miss Wilma Eschner Miss Lor.
raine biVlngstone. Miss Gladys Livingstone
ana Miss Miriam Altman.
Miss Ida r. Bird and her sister. of
Camden will leave today for short stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Green. Of 4oio
bau'more avenue. are spending some time
at the Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic city,
The marriage of Miss Katherine Hartman
or 1920 North Natrona street, and Mr.. Sam
uel NJ katz took place on Wednesday nt
'ne ONCE OF Magistrate BENJAMIN VI. Rem
shaw' Broad and Bainbridgc streets Mr.
katz Is well known in musical circles of
TINS city and Is leader OF the Bellevue STRAIT
ford orchestra Mr.. and Mrs Katz will 60
10 maine on their wedding trr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Croane have returned
from their wedding trip which was spent in
Florida They will live in Ardmore.
a surprise linen shower was given this
week in honor OF Miss Jennie Siddleman at
the home of Miss Jennie Anterior. 522 Green
street. Miss Siddleman's engagement to Mr.
Asher, or New York. has been announced. Mr..
Nathan jacobson. Mr.. S. Levin and Mr., l.
Ringod entertained the guests by dancing
Mr.. Benjamin Levlnton. Mr. benjamin slogoff,
Mr.. Louis Topkins and Mr.. G. Sloyer also
entertained.
Among the guests were Miss Jennie CASHIER,
of New York. Miss Celia Weber Miss
Dorothy Wedopsky. Miss Ruth Nossick. Miss
Sarah kligman, Miss Anna wener, Miss
Esther Kornman, Miss Rose Kleinbart. Miss
Bessie Clark and Miss Jennie Clark, better
known as the jazz sisters. Mr.. George Rich
and his string band gave program OF good
music. Refreshments were served later
There will be a Red Cross dance at Miss
| Hagers Academy. on Valentine Day, for the
| benefit Of the Wyncote Section of the Ogontz
| and Huntingdon Valley Branch of the Red
| Cross. Miss Hager has donated the hall for
| the evening, and Mrs. r. Ellwood Frame
| and Mrs NJ w. Montgomery will he i'm
| charge,
Miss Lydia Webster returned home from
| the Westtown Boarding School to spend the
| weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Webster, of 1890 Penn street Miss
| Winfred Lane. of Poughkeepse, n. Y, will
| be her guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
DCFFY-BARBER

A pretty home wedding took place on Tues
day at o o'clock, when Miss Ida Augusta
barber became the bride of Mr.. James Chester
Duffy. The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. William Caldwell, assisted by
the Rev. Aqulla Webb. ID. D., took place at
the home of the brides grandmother Mrs. T..
II Cornell, with whom she has lived.
Miss Barber wore a gown of white duChesse
satin trimmed with silver lace. Her tue veil
which was arranged In coronet effect and
held in place by silver band. fell to the
end of her long train, She carried shower
bououet of roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride, who was UNATTENDED, was given
In marriage by her brother, Sergeant Edwin
o. Barber, of the United States Ambulance
Service, who obtained leave of absence from
camp for the ceremony. The bridegroom had
bis brother. Mr.. Edward Norman Duffy, as
host man Miss Helen Cornell Sterling of
Swarthmore. n cousin of the bride was Hover
Girl, She wore frock of white net over
Gesh -coored silk and carried basket of
sweet peas.
Miss Louise Parvin Carwithn and Miss
Mona f. Carwthin, of Merton. also cousins
~ the bride were the ribbon. bearers They
wore white dresses, hand.embroidered and
trimmed with pink ribbon rosettes
After the ceremony a small reception fol-
lowed for the intimate friends Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jessie r,
Duryea, Miss Duryea and Miss Estenschied.
of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
Hawthorne" Pupils
Do Red Cross Work

The older pupils of the Hawthorne School,
at Twelfth and Eitzwatcr streets, Of which
Miss Arnold is principal, have been enthu-
siastically working for the Red Cross for the
last few months. Miss TaChous has been
teaching the classes in knitting and dressings
At present all the students are interested
in the sale Of thrifty stamps, and Miss Ben
dal's class has the record to date. Elizabeth
Changelo and Mr. Badano are among the
leaders in the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
SEVERAL WEDDINGS
OF IMPORTANCE
Miss Armour and Rev. Mr.. Lowrie
Married in Princeton-Over-
brook Wedding Social Event

An out-of-town wedding, which will take
place In Princeton, will be that of Miss
Barbara A.. Armour and the Rev. Walter
Lowric. Of the Rev. Samuel 7. Lowric
d. D., Of 1927 Pine street, this city. The
ceremony will be performed In Trinity Epis'
copal Church. Princeton, and Mr.. Theodore
Green. of Providence, r. T., will be best man
After n short visit in this city the bride and
bridegroom will sail for Italy where Mr..
Lowric is rector Of the American church OF
St Paul In Rome.