davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MORE WORKERS
NEEDED FOR RED CROSS
Burlington, N. j., Makes Appeal
for More Women to Help
in Making Supplies

BURLINGTON Tho Burlington lted
Cross branch has made public appeal Tor
helpers.
While money is OF course very necessary
and it Is to Burlington's credit that the
citizens have responded SO nobly to the call
for members, yet it must be understood that
as many members as possible OF this Christ.
mas drive are expected to come and work
I'm the workrooms in helping with the making
of supplies, helmets, wrlstets. surgical dress
ings and countless numbers of other articles
needed for the soldiers who are fighting In
France
The work of the Burlington Red Cross
branch has progressed wonderfully, but more
hands are needed to turn out the work that
has been left upon faithful few. Tho head
quarters Is open at all times, and those In
charge OF the workrOoms will be only too
glad to give their time In teaching women
who would care to knit or sew.
This appeal Is made In order that this
noble work will not be made to suffer or lag
for the lack OF helpers. The Red Cross branch
committee asks that the patriotic women Of
the city respond to the call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Golden Jubilee Of
st. Leonard's House

Invitations have been issued for the
celebration OF the golden jubilee Of the
founding of ST. Leonards House. which will
take place at the Holy Child Convent, at
Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets, on Febru-
airy ..
This celebration will bring 10 a close the
campaign which was launched several
months ago In anticipation Of the golden
Jubilee The object Of the workers who con-
sist OF alumnae and friends Of the convent
has been TO raise a substantial sum which
could be presented TO the Sisters Of the Holy
Child TO enable them TO pay off the very
heavy mortgage which they have been carry
ing on the school buildings.
Many entertainments have been given by
the various teams Of workers who are in
terested and Saturday will mark the close
OF the campaign by two brilliant affairs.
In the afternoon large card party will
be given at the Ritz Carlton under the aus
plces Of the team which Mrs, J NJ. Quennell
has so ably captalned. Others who have
assisted her are Mrs Thomas r. Burns, Mrs
s. NJ. w. Briggs and Mrs Joseph ID. Israel,
Miss Agnes II. Bergen, Miss Katherine II.
Burns, Miss Ella COnnor, Miss Anna Dagit,
Miss Anna Dempsey. Mis- Salome Gale. Miss
Ruth Israel, Miss Dorothy Mundy and Miss
Katherine Schlater'
The committee IN charge Of the entire
campaign includes Mrs. Thomas T. Hunter,
Mrs John A. Kelley. Miss Rosale McMlchan,
Mrs S. c. Burnside, Mrs Charles Tete, Mrs.
Thomas \. Deyln Mrs. Daniel Eagan Mrs.
Thomas Ruane, Mrs John Bonnelly. Mrs.
John A. Currie, Mrs. Richard G. Schwoerer.
Miss Schwoerer and Mrs. Harry G. Lucas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
CHARM OF SOUTH
ATTRACTS MANY
Philadelphians Starting for Visits
of Several Weeks to Cities of
Southern States

In spite Of the fact that many Philadel-
phians went South early I'm the season, on
account Of sons and husbands In camp there,
enough are left to take their usual trips of q
few weeks or a month at this time. Many Of
them are leaving this week or have already
started.
Mrs Stevens HeCksChcr, OF 2O01 De Lancey
street, left last week for a fortnght's stay
ut Palm Beach and other Florida resorts.
Mr., and Mrs. Hcckscher will give dinner
party at their home On Friday in honor Of
Mr.. Heckschcr's daughter, Miss Lucretla
llcckSChcr
Miss Sophie Henderson. daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs John j. Henderson, Of Oak Lane.
Will leave town this week to spend a month
at Augusta, Ca, as the guest Of Miss Louise
O'Dowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Scull will leave
tho latter part of this month for Aiken, S. c.,
where they will remain until spring.
Mrs. George Willing, Jr, of East Graver s
lane, Chestnut HILL will leave this week.
accompanied By her mother, Mrs. Joshua l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Card Party This Afternoon
for Destitute and Poor

Headed by Mrs. L. NToskowltz. of 1910
North Forty-second street, card party and
auction will be held today at the Hotel Lor-
raihc, Broad street and FairmOunt avenue,
for the purpose of relieving the distress of
destitute war sufferers in Poland and Pales-
tine and also In this city.
Their principal aim is to furnish relief to
the aged and infrm and to the orphans OF
the war-scarred countries, while not forget
ting those who have been overlooked here
on account of the greater suffering abroad.
Mrs. Moskowitz is assisted by the follow
ing committee Mrs. Il. Henley. Mrs. Is.
Schwartz, Mrs. y. -. Olienss and Mrs. B.
Marllowtz. The committee has been meeting
every day at the home of the chairman,
where they made fancy bags and fancy
needework articles, which will be sold ut
auction at the card party. The highest bid
der will receive the goods, and from the spirit
Of the originators Of the affair the profits
promise to be substantial.
Numerous features and novel effects are
being planned to aid in making the card
party one Of the most successful, socially and
financially, held in this city for such worthy
purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

womans Beneht Association Of the Mae
cabees fifteenth annual installation OF officers
and military drill, Lu Lu Temple s:15
o'clock. Members.
FOrtieth and Market Business Men meet,
South Forteth street. Members.
County Medical Society, Twenty-seoond
and Ludlow streets. Members
Democratic Club, 1880 South Penn Square,
$3.50 o'clock. Members
De Lancey Building Association, dinner,
Hotel Adelphia, $50 o'clock. Members.
Request concert by the Philadelphia Or
chestra for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Metropolitan Opera House. Admission
charge,
banquet and smoker, Chestnut Street As
sOciaton, kugler's. Members.
G,rard College students class play, "The
Comedy OF Errors" college auditorium. In
vitation.
Concert and dance by the Treble Clef for
the United Service Club, Bellevue-Stratford.
Admission charge.
Annual Meeting OF Dickens Fellowship,
Hotel Adelphia. Members.
South Philadelphia Business Mems Assoc
citation meets, Broad and Federal streets
Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
LARGE CROWD AT
PHILOMUSIAN CLUB
Sunday Night Suppers Enjoyed
by Hostesses, Enlisted Men and
Juniors, Who Serve

IL would be difficult to say who enjoys
the Sunday night suppers at the Phllomusau
Club the most; whether II is the enlisted
men for whom they are given the hostcsses
who provide the delicious suppers, the jun
Tors who serve and entertain the men or the
club members and their husbands. who just
come TO join in the general good times
BE that It may, every seat IN the large
auditorium was filled on Sunday night and
many were standing in the halls and on tho
balcony.
Mrs. Walter Hancock. who is chairman of
the hospitality committee, presided at the
entertainment and welcomed each sailor as
he came to the clubhouse. There are always
many familiar faces at these Sunday night
suppers. for those who go once like TO re-
turn. but there are also many new friends,
for the men are constantly coming on hero
from the West to take the places of those
who have already started over there
Mrs. Edgar Marburg, the president OF the
Philomusian Club, then spoke to the men.
In her delightful southern manner Mrs. Mar
burg told several amusing little anecdotes,
saying that she hoped they would all learn
to love Philadelphia as much as she does,
and added, May your own mother always
be just as proud Of you as she is now, and
may you always deserve that pride
Then Mr. Ralph Tomlnson, of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania Base Hospital Unit
No. 90, who made such a hit last week with
his singing and playing, sang Because
Nancy" and Indiana lie was encored
and enCorcd until Mrs Hancock promised
that he would appear again later
After MIR. Tomlnson. Miss Florence Adele
Whiteman played three charming selections
ON the harp, and Miss Myers, who Is MEM
Der of tho Philomusian club Chorus, sang
PHILOSOPHY" and MY Laddc,"
These were followed by some of the old
familiar melodies. which Chief Yeoman See
man played on his own instrument, novel
combination Cf either and guitar.
Mr. Richard Beeman then addressed the
audience and gave most interesting account
of the history Of the submarine from its In
Vention uD to the present day. After this
there was community singing, led by Mr..
Tomlinson, I'm which all joined heartily,
During a short iutermlssion I'm the general
singing Mr. L. J.. Wilson, who is a member
OF the band of one OF our battleships which
is temporarily in port at League Island, gave
a saxaphone solO. This was Mr., Wilson
musical debut as a solOist CDefOre his enlist
ment he was q Texas TanChmam and many
OF his mates from the band led the vigorous
applause which followed.
Then there was more community singing,
which ended with America" to which was
added the new third verse:
God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again.
God save our men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

ts.uTqed tSo to this city and arc again living at
the Hotel Windermere. i''''s "'
Hlr, ana Mrs. Abram S. Valentine and
HtIuBh'er' Miss Caroline II. Valentine. have
SsNeh the house Of Mr. and ;frg. WiuIam
,uNOoid ely, at Ardmoro aud Auburn ave
mues, ,,i', chestnut Hill for the remainder OF the
mtm.er Mr. ana Mrs. Ely are spending tho
winter at the Morris Apartments.
Mrs. Theodore Birely Palmer OF 4oo5
5iaHel avenue entertained at dinner on Mon
nay evening in honor Of Mss clark. of wash
week. '' '''' I''y 'n'S
MISS Claire Roesch Is spending the winter
WIN Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt. Of
iAuhor' who are occupying apartments nj
l'So south Hittenhouse square
MT and Mrs. Walter J.. Graeff. of 31al
AFamihgo street. entertained Mt n small
suplcr on Saturday evening at their home
Ihcir guests were Miss Helen Marie sides
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Suffers and Mr.. NJ
Ackerman Eddy
MT ana Mrs. Nathan Rogers of 132b
CHRISTIAN street, are receiving congratula-
lons ON the birth Of a son. Mrs. Rogers
betore her marriage. was Miss Kathryn
Moriarity, Of l4S2 Catherine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MISS ETHEL McTAGUE
Concert and Dance Planned
for Uptown Home for Aged

"The Friends OF the Uptown Home for the
Aged" win givd a sacred concert and dance
for the benefit OF the building fund OF the
institution oL January ~, at Apollo Han
l746 North Broad street.
Added attractions have been arranged and
the elaborate concerts which have character
ized the affairs OF this organization are again
20 be presented Mr.. Howard Lanius, musi-
clan OF the Martinique Ho,el, Of New York
city, Is 10 play at this affair.
Arrangements are also being made for the
annual dance 70 be given at Mercantile Hall,
Broad and Master streets, February
10. Those ON the committee for the dance
are as follows; Mr. SwartE. chairman I;
Mr. stolker, Mr.. Leyenton. Mr.. Charleston,
Miss Berman. Miss Pinsky. AIiss Kivitz. Mr..
Waxman, Mr. and Mrs. Gold and Mr.. Rubin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MUSICALE TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW
West Philadelphia Unit of Wom-
ans Council of National Defense
Will Arrange Entertainment

There VIII be Il musicale under the auspices
OF the West Philadelphia Unit, Woman's
council of National Defense. at the phiIo-
musian Club tomorrow evening
mrs. Sherman II. Reed OF 4045 Spring
Garden street. is chairman Of the committee
In charge of the concert, at which the fol-
lowing well-known artists will appear: Miss
Dorothy .JohnstOnc- Baseler Miss Elizabeth
Hood Latta, Miss Abbie Kelley. Mrs. Vir-
Einia Bisler Orr, MIR. George L. Orr, Mr..
Philip Warren Cook, Mr.. Samuel Mcdowell
MISS Henrietta Wagner and Mrs. George
Bowker viii be the accompanies.
Mrs. Joseph II. Parvin, who is chairman
Of the finance committee. also announces that
Mrs William H. Welsh Is collecting tin foil
for the benefit Of this fund. II the members
viii all bring as much as they can collect
to the clubhouse a substantial sum will be
realized.
Mr. j. Henry Scattergood, OF the Havcr-
ford Friends Unit, spoke at the philomusan
club on Monday night on DEMONSTRATION
Work In Franco" Mr. SCattcrEood has been
connected with this unit FOR some time, and
his tales Gf the good which they have already
accomplished was most interesting The lee
ture was profusey illustrated with lantern
slides, which greatly increased the eniov-
ment Of the large audience.
Mrs. Frank Walsh spent the last week in
this city visiting her father, Mr. Michael A.
Dempsey, Of 4431 Baltimore avenue Mrs
Walsh has taken apartments in Washington
1of tne winter, TO De near hCr husband, Lieu
tenant Frank Walsh, who is in the military
hospital of that city.
Mrs Joseph II. Israel and her mother Mrs
Nellie l.. Tooby. have returned TO their home,
III South Forty-thlrd street after spending
the week in New York.
Mrs. Alfred IL. Scholl. of 4jli Chester
avenue, with her two daughters, Miss Mae
Scholl and Miss Miriam SchOll, Is spending
a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs Sarah G. Walsh has returned 10
her home in the Sherwood Apartments after
spending the holidays as the guest of her
son and daughter-in-aw, Mr.. and Mrs Daily
Walsh, of Norfolk, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

AT THE last monthly meeting Of the
Wayne branch of the Red Cross, which
was held on Monday morning, 1t was an
hounced that the branch had outgrown its
present quarters and had taken a house
al l2O West Lancaster avenue, Wayne. 1t
VIII move in the first of March. This
mouse Is the former home of Judge Eugene
= bonniwell. a member of the executive
eonlmittee has guaranteed the rent for the
uuratlon Of the war, and is also going to
put the house in readiness and pay for
me moving Of the Red Cross. You know,
~ the recent membership drive this branch
uouoled Its membership and now has more
man 5000 members. They turn out from
sVVV 10 10000 articles each month. includ-
ing surgical dressings. garments, knitted
articles, etc. Their boxes have such a high
s'andard that they never need TO be in
spected. Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead chair
Hiah OF the wool committee, reported 459
articles turned in during the last two
weeks and SS4 articles during the last five
Weeks Also thirty-seven complete sets
uave been given to the civilian relief
MISS Mary Scott Montgomery, of Rad
nor, gave an interesting talk on her work
ai'h the American Fund for French
wounded I'm France. Miss Montgomery
nas only recently returned from doing Red
0foss eanteen work NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
First-Aid Lessons Given to
Scout Troop in Holmesburg

The regular monthly meeting of the Moth
ers' Auxiliary, Boy Scouts Troop 81, was held
on Monday evening at the Thomas Holme
Library, when n continuation in the instruc-
tion in First Aid" was given by Mr.. Carl
Hall.
Miss Dorothy Womble, Of Decatur street
and Frankford road, will entertain the men,
hers of the five hundred club to which she
belongs on Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
LUNCHEON AT HADDONFTELD
North Philadelphia Members Of Card Club Were
Entertained on Friday in New Jersey.
officers Elected for Coming Year

rlson Mrs Harry H. Parker. Mrs. T. ]. Nc
llvaine. Mrs Frank Gasltil and Mrs William
II. Jungkurth. Jr.
Miss Violet Williams, of 215s North Camac
street. entertained at luncheon, followed BY
sewing on Friday at her home. Her guests
included Miss Edith G. Clarke, Miss Nina
Nowlands, Miss Edna Marian Lindner, Miss
Gertrude Hale, Miss Clara Abbott, Miss Ella
v. Abbott, Miss Miriam Hume. Miss Virginia
Hume. Mrs. Howard n. Abbott, Miss Marie
{. West and Miss Emma Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Social Activities

NI and Mrs. r. Corlies Morgan, Of Chest
~, ~, hlil' arc spending a few weeks at the
airs q. Hamilton Colket, OF 9O10 Spruce
tuseN VIII entertain informally at luncheon
s'eaE Mrs. Colket has just returned from
Trip to Atlantic City.
AIT and Mrs. George Brooke, who have
nn spending the autumn at Brookewood,
~ Mo'rusDoro, Pa, have taken an apartment at
''s hellevue-Stratford for the winter.
Ars John Dorrance. Mrs Alice Dorrance
,'o'o and Miss Eleanor Winifred Do7ance,
wy spent the last year in the Orient, have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Items OF news for the society page will be
accepted and printed In the Evening Public
Ledger provided they are written on one side
telephone number, of the sender. ~ II must
be possible to verify the notes. Address $50
ciety Editor" Evening Public IedEer, 6O6
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Mr., and Mrs, Walter S. Thomson and Miss
Rebecca q. Thomson, OF 1899 Spruce street
have gone to Bainbridge, Ca, where they
will spend several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Henry Warrington Doughten, Miss
Susan A. Doughten and Miss Marie J.. G.
Doughten, of 1880 Pine street, have gone to
Daytons, Fla, where they will spend several
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Howell, for Palm Beach, Fla, to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Dr and Mrs. George Woodward their
daughter Miss Gertrude Woodward and
their son, Mr.. Charles Woodward, of Kris
helm, Chestnut Hill left last week for Au-
gusta, Ca, where they will spend several
weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

T ONLY wish 1 could begin TO tell you
L Of all the wonderful things she told u.s.
OF how she had watched an airplane attack
from the frst-line trench and had been
through a field Of mud when going to Yer
dun. And then she told us Of Rheims and
the Cathedral which at first approach
seemed unhurt, but when reached was
found TO be full of wounds. OF her pass
ing inside the great walls to find no ves-
tige Of the high altar before which the
kings of France from Charlemagne down
had been crowned.
Somehow" said Mrs. Warren, 81 felt
that even IL the Germans took possession
OF that old city and tore that cathedral
down piece by piece, its spirit would still
remain, just as the spirit Of France can
never be stamped out"
She also told US of being in Savoie when
the old men, women and children came
back from Germany to unoccupied France.
How she saw them brought back to life
with the cries of "Vive Ia France!" And
Of their sufferings
Doesn't It seem strange TO you how We
can sit and sew and fold bandages and
listen to these things, as if .ome one were
telling us an interesting story? That's the
strange part of this horrible war, and Mrs
Warren says 1t is as true when you are
there on the spot as well as over here far
far away from the noise OF shot and shell
It's as If It were something to see, like a
movie; and some movies, she said, had
thrilled her more than the actual seeing
OF the airplane attack. "And yet" she
added, "the very unreality of this awful
trench war, tye not fighting in the open
the having to wait I'm the trenches until
me unceasing bombardment of four or five
days is over and the order comes for out
and over the top that is one of the things
tnat makes this war so horrible"
God grant it may all soon end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Mr.. Adolph J. Rosengarten. of 22l2 De
Lancey place, and Mr.. Sydney Emlen Hutch
inson, OF 17lS Walnut street, accompanied
by Mr.. PomerOy and Mr.. Mil. OF New York
are on a fortnghts hunting trip to Thomas
willie. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, Miss AIic,
Gordon DreXel and Mr.. William Hude Mel
son are at the FL Mirasol Hotel, Santa Bar
baTa, Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Maude Radford Warren Tells Women Workers
of Her Experiences over There"-Wayne Red
Cross to Move Into New Quarters

T STOPPED in yesterday afternoon at the
i Red Cross rooms Of Auxiliary No. 276.
known as the Independence Square Auxl.
iary. at COS Chestnut street, to hear Mrs.
Maude Radford Warren tell Of her ex.
psrIences "over there" for Mrs Warren
has only recently returned from the
trenches and back of tho firing line and
from having experienced Zeppelin raids in
rondon. There were many things Mrs.
warren told in that hours talk, things that
brought tears to our eyes and smiles to
our lips. And though, because of the
snow and bad traffic, there were present
only some fifty or sixty women, she took
inst as much time and trouble to tell us
Of It as If she had been speaking from the
stage of the Academy of Music TO thou
sands Of hearers and for the benefit of
some great war work which would have
brought in thousands of dollars. Yes, we
are women working together for n great
cause, the Red Cross, and she, working for
that cause. too came in to tell us Of what
she had seen and heard.
IT'S all so distressingly sad to hear about.
and what strikes any one who knows
the French is this account OF their sadness.
Mrs. Warren says: without doubt they
win fight until the last drop of their blood
is spilled TO win and they have no doubt
they will win; but the air Of the French
soldier today Is not that of the soldier at
the beginning of the war. They show
they have suffered as we have never
dreamed Of suffering. They have a stolld,
dogeed, stoical look, but oh! it is their eyes
that tell the tale"
She sald 1T Is only by their eyes that
one can tell If the English soldiers have
been in the trenches or not, for they
march as jauntily coming out as going in
but If you look into their eyes you look
INTO the eyes Of old, wornout men. All tho
light and life have gone from them.
THE English soldiers will complain If
they don't get the kind of jam they want
for instance. It's sort of rotten, don't you
know But IL there is anything worth
while or big to suffer there is never u
murmur from an EnglishInan; and big or
little, never a murmur from the French"
She said she had seen French men and
their wives bidding faewell to each other
at the Care du NOrd, the women white to
the lips and the men with smiles on their
faces And she had never seen a French
woman cry at one of these heartrending
partings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

HlucH OF ner Clme 10 the welfare OF
sick sailors at the Naval Home.
Howell. for Palm Beach, Fla, to spend the
remainder of the winter
Mrs. Henry Warrington DOughten, Miss
susan \. DOughten and Miss Marie l.. G..
DOughten, of 1880 Pine street have gone to
Daytona, Fla, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Walter s. Thomson and Miss
Rebecca c. Thomson, OF 1722 Spruce street,
have gone to Bainbrdge, Ca, where they
Will spend several weeks.
Dr and Mrs. George Woodward their
daughter Miss Gertrude Woodward and
their son, Mr. Charles Woodward of Kris
helm, Chestnut Hin, left last week for Au-
gusta, Ca, where they will spend several
weeks
Mr.. Adolph j. Rosengarten. of 2212 De
Lancey place, and Mr.. sydney Emlen Hutch
inson, OF 171S Walnut street, accompanied
by Mr.. Pomeroy and Mr.. MIL Of New York,
are on a fortnights hunting trip to Thomas
vile, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Drexel Miss Alice
Gordon Drexel and Mr.. William Hude Mel.
bara, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattson. of Wayne,
who have been spending fortnight in At
lantic City, left yesterday for NJ ami, where
they will remain until the latter part Of
March.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Elkins, Of Chelten
House, Elkins Park, have gone TO ST. Au-
gustine Fla, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Disston, OF the Belle
vue-Stratford. have gone TO their plantation
near Thomasyille, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan +. Bonzano, OF
33i South Eighteenth street. have gone &c
Miami, Fla, where they are staying at the
Royal Palm,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Marshall
of Rydal Waters Rydal, have left for a visit
OF several weeks 70 Cuba.
Mrs. William Rotch Wister, OF ilf2 Spruce
street, left for Florida where she will spend
several weeks.