The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 17

Society, Fashions, nn irir thi JL JoL JJll WOMAN'S SECTION PART 3-8 PAGES BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 1, 1911. ass 51 is? HE Sunday Sun xcxllhe pleased to receive itetns, such as engagements, weddings, parties, teas and other news of personal interest, with the names of those present, for the" Society Page. Write only on one side of the paper and give all names in full. The items should be indorsed with the name and address of the sender not for publication, but as a matter of good faith. Address Society Editor, the Sunday Sun.

'4 I A is-ys- if -fry -if V.WW mmm 4- cjt Miss Frances Tiles ton Breese. Returning From Europe Members Of The Rxclusive Set Spent A Busy Week Preparing For The Hunters' Show At The Green Spring Valley Kennels. TjOR a "betu'ecn-scasons" Baltimore society did not find the time so empty, for the members of the exclusive set had plenty to occupy them in preparing for the seventh annual hunters' shozv at the Green Spring Kennels yesterday. Those in actual charge of the show and those occupied in schooling their entries zvere hardly less busy than the spectators, the feminine portion of which zuas equally active in arranging for their part of the shoiv the autumn gozvns, zvraps and hats. The Zi'cck zvas also interesting by reason of the announcement of several engagements of note.

Among them zvere that of Miss Amoret Cameron Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Price, to Mr. James Laurence Sprunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Sprunt, of Wilmington, N. that of Miss Alice Selden, daughter of Mrs. Susan Partridge Seld.en, 124 West Latwale street, to Mr. John Frederick Heaver, and that of Miss Charlotte Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick B. Donaldson, of Lawyers Hill, Relax, to Mr. James Mitchell Hemphill, of West Chester, Pennsylvania. Miss Evans'' Birthday IWUTHIWY j.ar;.v was given to Miss candles graced the 'tr litre of the Miss a Evan-, of Rockdale avenue, by Avails was the recipient of numerous gifts. Iwr parents.

Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 1. present were Mr and A Airs.

11. Lvans. -Mr. aim -wis. I.

vans, in honor of her seventeenth birth-Mr and Mfg Scheiblein. Mr. B. Evans aud day. Keca Kvaiis and her friend, Mrs.

Lenall; Messrs. Maurice and Arthur Miss Evelyn Fraiitz. received the guests. McCormick, Hart man German, Victor Fet- was fnrsiished by the Hazelwood erson, Harold 13. Disney, William Ellen- Orhestra and the guosts danced and played berg, Edward Nailer, Rudolph McLeod, Al- rgraes until a late Hour on tho lawn and bert Xaller, Clinton IMddison, John and whk-li were, lighted with Japanese i Edgar Georpre Evans, Springer and lanterns arranged so as to spell the word Carroll Walmsey, William Edwards, Has- eventeen." Many p.pular airs were sung kell Sewall.

William Robertson, George a quartet composed of Misses Nataline England, Edward Cummings, Charles W. Yvowne Evelyn Frantz and Messrs. Andrae, Ernest Hughes, Edward Flummer, UudolphMoLeod and Charles Andrae, ae-j Frank Borne, Albert B. Biddison and Paul -oilman ied bv Miss Reca Evans on thelHeisey: Misses Reea Evans, Lillian Bur- Health And Beauty, Books, Dramatics XW Willi' lot in 9" Mrs. William Graham Bowdoin has returned from York Harbor, Maine, where she spent the summer.

and Mrs. E. Austin Jenkins, who have been traveling abroad, arc expected home next week. Mr. J.

Watson Downes, of Eden Terrace, has gone to South Bethlehem, l'a. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumann and the Messrs. Baumann have returned from Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Louise Maisel has returned from Wildwood, N. and Philadelphia, where she spent two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas II. Gaither have reopened their town house, 508 Cathedral street, for the winter. I Mrs. Charles R. Spence is back alter a short stay in Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hearn, of Philadelphia, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Primrose. Doctor, and Mrs. George C. Kcidel are in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Brown, of Oak Forest Park, are spending two months at Cynwyd, Fa. Mrs.

A. C. Ritchie has returned from Casco Bay, Maine, and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bernard N. Baker at Ingle-side.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Keyser will sail on. Thursday for Bremen, and will spend two months In Germany, going to Riviera until May.

Howard R. Ring is at the Marl. borough-Blenheim, Atlantic" City. Misses Mary and Helen Zell will leave shortly for Bethlehem, to live there. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis W. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peddicord have returned from a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley.

Professor and Mrs. Henry S. West, of Oak Forest Park, will leave next week for New York city to take up their residence. Birthday Those present were: Misses Mildred and Thelma Norris, May Vance, Bertha Sanner, Dorothy Mooney, Elsie Greif, Jeannette and Ruth Smelson, Loraine Foreman and Elizabeth Spencer. Masters Leonard Wilcox, Rlcha'-d Greif, Vernon Ilottes, Lloyd Cockran, Ne-i Wilcox, Robert Mooney and Bruce Thompson.

Welcomed Home. A very pleasant evening was spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Munzert, 235 North Monroe street, in honor of the safe return of Mrs Munzert's brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller, and their niece, Miss Nettle Beyrer, after three months' stay in Europe. Music was rendered by the younger folks, while the older ones enjoyed themselves in their way. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Munzert, George Miller, Lanehardt Beyrer, Frank L. McCoy and C. L.

Wick. Mrs. Loretta Swaberland, Nettie Beyrer, Minnie Beyrer, Annie Beyrer, Elsie Beyrer, Nora Beyrer, Helen Schrocder and Shirley Zorah McCoy. Messrs. Harry Munzert, Lanehardt Munzert, William Hughes, Fensk, Herbert Beyrer and Walter Wolf.

Schmidt eyers. With a nuptial mass, celebrated by Re. Theodore George, Miss Katharine T. Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Margaret E.

Meyers, 1316 Aisquith street, was married Monday morning at St. James' Catholic Church to Mr. Charles J. Schmidt. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and blue hat.

Her attendant was her sister, Miss Josephin'e MeyerB, who also wore blue. The best man was Matthew T. Meyers, brother of the bride. The wedding march was played bys Prof. Michael Schaefer.

The bride Is well known as a singerT She was formerly a member of the Cathedral choir, but for years has-been the soloist at St. James' Church. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City.

On their return they will reside at 719 East Twenty-flrst street. Passwater'-Davis. Miss Jennie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Davis, of Worton, Kent county, was married to Mr. Charles Passwater, Wednesday, at 7 o'clock, at the parsonage of the William Street Independent Methodist Church by Rev. Thomas Lowe. The bride wore a beautiful traveling suit of blue broadcloth, with hat to match.

Miss Mabel Lentz was maid of honor and her brother, Mr. John R. Lentz, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's sister, Mrs. John W.

Lentz, at her home, 1241 Battery avenue, followed by a. theatre party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Abey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Misses Mabel Lentz, Mamie Clayton, Anna Parsons, Id Lentz, Nellie Young, and Marcella Sewell. Messrs.

Moore, Raymond Abey, Charles Clayton. Parsons, George Lentz, Roy Harry Lentz, John Lentz and Joshes. i is. Other Local Society, on Pare S.Jf. 71 yj ISS BREESE is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Breese, of New York and of Havre de Grace, and will be one of the attractive debutantes of the winter. She zvill be introduced to Baltimore society at the first Monday german, and will make her New York debut early in November. The photograph shozvn was taken at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Breese, at Southampton, L. I. 0 ton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.

Barshof, i 1507 East Pratt street. Mr. Samuel Sachs, of Bladensburg, is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Goldstein, of Nottlng- ham, have returned home after a short stay with relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. A.

Edlavitch, of Mitchell-; ville, are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen.

Silver Wedding. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar-j riage of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Meade was celebrated at their home, 1942 Edmondson avenue, Wednesday evening.

Many beau-i tif ul and costly gifts in' silver -were re-j ceived. The couple were assisted in re-I ceiving by their daughters, Mrs. Edward Schad and Mrs. B. B.

Williams. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Sehad, Adolph Frey, G. Dorsey, J.

Posey. J. M. Lowman, B. B.

Williams, E. E. Schad, C. H. Dinkleman, W.

Hanson, James Cudlipp, Joseph Salabes, S. S. Hooper, I. Fowler. John Rapp.

Frank Seibold, Albert Mezzer, T. Bathon, Dr. Phillips, T. Sparks. John D.

Roney, Wil-! Ham Lease, Charles Miller, William J. Lucke, Charles Funkhouser and J. Childs. Messrs. H.

Watts, W. Hanson, J. Cud-I lipp. W. T.

Holmes, F. Boteler, A. Hood, H. Graflin and H. Childs.

Misses H. Lowman, N. Lowman, R. Garner. L.

Fowler, J. Rapp, C. Mezzer, M. Coale, S. Graydon and A.

Graydon. Mesdames William Prather, A. W. No- len, F. Boteler, J.

H. Hardesry, H. Schumacher and C. Meyer. Euchre And Dance.

The Texas Literary and Athletic Club held a very successful euchre and dance on Thursday in its club hall at Texas, Md. Many handsome prizes were awarded. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Keane, Daniel Kearns, J. W. Hyland, Conrad Seeberger, Frank Anderson and William T. Galvin.

Misses Rose Noppenberger, Ella Kayne, Delia Hoffman Mary Kearns, Isabel Connor, Mary Connor, Mary O'Connor, Margaret O'Connor, Annie O'Connor. Mary Campbell, Loretta Anderson, Mannie. Kil-roy, Mary. Butler, Mercedes Cockey, Annie Cockey, Sara E. Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly, Reta Hohman, Jane V.

Kenney, Agnes Kenney, Ella Feehley and Katheryn Kenney. Messrs. Rev. A. C.

Campbell, William E. Lawrence, William T. Connor, Bernard Kearns, Thomas McNicholas, Richard Mc- Nicholas, Joseph Kearns, William Scally. Lawrence Scally, Patrick Scally, Gerald Connor, Thomas McCaffrey, J. Frank Kenney, Nary Hoffman, William noffman, Lewis Cherbonnler, John G.

Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Frank Caslln, John Caslin, Edward Murray, J. Cavahay, Thomas Kearns and John Kilroy. Watermelons And Dancing. A watermelon party was given by Messrs. Alfred and Raymond Edel at their home, 1223 Harford avenue.

Music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra neatly hidden by banks of palms, and the house was decorated with cut flowers and festoons of colored electric lights. Some of those present were Messrs. Milton Connor, Walter Trend, Russell Grier, Thomas Hutchinson, Wilmer Carter, Clarence Gruner, Louis Marger, Clarence Bargiss, Hamilton Adams, Harvey Porter, Wilford O'Connor, Francis Murphy, Paul Murphy, Brownley Davis, Emmard Mears, Richard Delaney, Howard T. Garner, Allan Delaney, Raymond Smith, Philip Fowler, William Edel, Walter Edel, Clarence Rider, Mark Dehoff and Allan Booze. Misses Mabel Wright, Helen Gunther, Belle Ticher, Lottie Woods, Anna Thomas.

Mildred Jones, Gladys Messersmith, Katharine Clark, Phyllis Kidwell, Estelle Kid- well, Marie Stuart, Augusta Krumn, Ruth Stuart, Cora Stuart, Edna Krumn, Helen Ferguson, Grace Buchheimer, Bertba Frumn, Helen Weber, Edna Bliss, Georgia Eisler, Gertrude Smith, Regina Smith, Mary Hein-aman and Helen R. Curley. Ok Mr. Korn's Birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Korn, 524 Iloltz-! man street, entertained Monday evening in honor of Mr. Kom's birthday. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Misses Elinora Korn, Mina Korn and Helen Walters and various games were played. Musical selections were rendered.

Refreshments were served. Mr. Korn received many gifts: The house was appropriately decorated, treamers anoScolored ribbons being stretched from the corners of the room and meeting in the centre of the ceiling. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammer and Mrs.

Christiana Korn. Misses Carrye Korn, Anno Noll, Mina Korn, Helen Walters, Battle Staff and Ellinora Korn. Messrs. Lawrence Peach and Charles Norris. Reception For Miss Ditzet.

An enjoyable reception wae tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ditzel, 2223 East Chase street, in honor of their daughter Lillian. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, cut flowers and hanging smilax, joined with colored electric bulbs, making it a scene of beauty. Selections were rendered on the piano by Miss Lillian Ditzel Miss Margaret Kelly, accompanied on the violin by Messrs.

Vernon Buckingham and Elmer Jubb. Many games were played and refreshments were served at a late hour. Dancing was indulged till midnight. Among the enjoyable features was a Spanish dance by Misses Hill-man, Dora Blum, Mary Maddox, Messrs. Edward Parks, Bob McConnell and William Meyers, and an Irish reel by Miss Margaret Kelly.

Irish songs and witty sayings were given by Misses Ella Murphy and Mary McGlove, and a duet Dy Mrs. Ricks and Miss Lillian Ditzel. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ditzel, Mrs.

Carroll, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Harnner Misses Dora Blum, Margaret Kelly, Margaret Warkmeister, Edna Kleln-eibist, Mary McGrain, Ida Hillman, Ella Murphy, Ruth Salisbury, Myrtle Gill, Mary Maddox, Marry McGlove, Elenor Ehler, Sadie Ehler, Bertha Grobes, Eugenia Roach and Lillian Ditzel Messrs.

William Rae, Earl Royston, William Myers, Howard Miller, John Sellman, Edward Parks, John Warkmeister, Herbert Fowler, A. Williamson, Edd Roberts, Frederick Ehlers, Harry Siegle, Robert McConnell, Elmer Jubb and Vernon Buckingham, piano. The guests were then ushered into the dining-room, which was artistically decorated with potted ferns, cut flowers and red. v.niio and blue bunting. The table was elaborately set in a color scheme of red.

wliii- and blue. A large birthday surrtiir.Kled bv IT red. white and blue Mrs. Ogle US. ELIZABETH OGLE entertained Monday evening at her home on Bloomingdale road.

Vocal selections were rendered by Misses Cnrrye Siegriest, Anna Pay and Ella Korn, Messrs. Melvin Rome, George Ogle and Lester Rowe. The monologues of Mr. Howard Ogle were very pleasing and his humorous stories kept the guests amused. Games were played until a late hour, when' dancing began.

During 1 1 A visit Sir Frederick and Lady Mirrielees. Mrs. Pangborn will take her younger daughter, Miss Josephine Pangborn, to Paris to continue her studies. Major Pang born will join his wife for the holidays. Mrs.

Henry B. Keyser, who has spent the summer in the Green Spring Valley, has opened for the winter her home, 1121 North Charles street. Her daughter, Miss Anne F. Keyser, will be one of the season's debutantes. Mr.

and Mrs. John Diggs, of White Marsh, have returned to their home in Roland Park from a visit to St. James' School, Washington eounty, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Weston and family have returned to their home in Roland Park from a visit to St. James' School, Washington county, Maryland. Dr. H.

Warren Buckler, 806 Cathedral street, is home after a three months' stay at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Colin McLean and family, of 1501 Eutaw Place, who have been at Atlantic City for the past month, will leave this month for New York and Boston. Mrs.

Randolph O. Hebrick, of 1013 West Fayette street, is spending the month with her mother, Mrs. F. J. Lubbehuscn, at Pen-Mar.

Mrs. Richard B. Sellman and Miss Margaret Thomas Sellman, who have been visiting relatives in Anne Arundel and Charles counties, have returned to their home In Roland Park. Mrs. Henry E.

Hoenes, of Winusor Heights, has returned to her home, having spent two months traveling in New York, Massachusetts, Vermont and Canaaa. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Winterson, of Paradise avenue, Catonsville, are on a trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia for a fortnight. Mrs. George W. Hyde, of Aspen Hall, is the guest of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Winterson, of Paradise avenue, Catonsville, Md. Mr. J.

Herbert Williams, formerly of Maryland avenue, Baltimore, is conva lescing from typhoid fever at Mathews Courthouse, Va. Mr. Max Israelson, of Portsmouth, is visiting his parents on Calhoun street. Miss Leona Scherr has returned from a month's stay at Ellicott City. Miss Rose Levy, who visited friends in Washington, has returned.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levin, of Hyatts ville, are visiting Mrs. Levin's mother. Mrs.

L. B. Hurwitz. Mr. J.

M. Sussman, of Colonial Beach, was visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Mayers have returned to Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hyman are visiting Mrs. Hyman's parents, Mr.

and Mrs M. Margolls, 22 South Ann street. and Mrs. Myer Livingston and son Ralph have returned from Asbury Park and New Yorki and Mrs. Samuel Cremer, of Han over, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. I Brown, 1123 Orleans street. Mr. Philip Schwartzman, of Hyattsville, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Schwartzman. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Lipnick, of Washinj- i i i i i Mr. Marvel Surprised apartments in Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ball will occupy their home in Washington during the coming winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Marsden, Miss Marsden and Miss Katherine Stevens Marsden have opened their apartment at the Dubuque, Eutaw Place, after spending the summer on the Severn river. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Sofranscy are visiting Mrs. Sofranscy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Lehman, of the Marlborough Apartments, who have recently returned from a tcur of Germany, Switzerland, England and France. Mr. C. M. Parks, 1213 Bolton street, has returned from Braddock Heights, and Loudoun county, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sartorius, 320 South Patterson Park avenue, have returned from a trip of three weeks to Old Point Comfort, Boston, Newport and Lake George.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gross and Miss Mary Gross. 2914 Clifton avenue, have returned from three weeks at Buena Vista Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Kesselring, of Gardens-ville, have returned from the Blue Bidge Mountains. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Haas, 23 South Broadway, have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Slngewald, 818 South Broadway, have returned from Re-hoboth Beach. Dr. Joseph T. Slngewald, of Johns Hopkins University faculty, has returned from Canada and the West and will leave shortly for North Carolina. Karl Singewald, who has been traveling in the West for a year, has also returned.

Professor and Mrs. Jacob H. Hollander have returned to the city with their children after spending the summer months In their cottage In Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel S. Linthicum, 1528 Linden avenue, have returned from Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Atlantic Mrs. George Huntington Williams, who has Bpent the summer at Northeast Harbor, Maine, has closed her cottage there, but will not return to Baltimore until November. Mrs. John Irving Grlffiss and her daughter, Miss Margaret Grlffiss, who have spent the summer at York Harbor, Maine, will be at Buena Vista for October and November.

Mrs. F. C. Latrobe and Miss Virginia Latrobe have returned to their home on North Charles street after spending the summer at Buena Vista. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Quitman Lovell have returned from a motor trip through Virginia. Doctor and Mrs. Frank Martin have returned to their home on Cathedral street after spending the summer In the North.

Doctor and Mrs. Christopher Johnston and family, who spent the summer at Roland Park, have opened for the winter their residence on West Twentieth street. Mrs. J. M.

Hammond, of Ruxton, will spend October in Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Augustin M. Hopper have closed Vesper Hill, Ruxton, where they spent the summer, and are now occupyln their home, 1113 North Calvert street.

Mrs. J. 6. Pangborn will sail on October 5 by the steamship Adriatic for England, where she will spend the winter as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Mirrielees, and will also Catonsville, Sept. 30. MESSRS. Wilhelm and Frederic Lentz have returned from Europe, where they spent the summer traveling in Germany, Fance, Switzerland and Holland. General and Mrs.

Clinton L. Riggs have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and the Messrs.

Taylor will return to their country home next week for the winter. Mrs. Taylor and family spent the summer in Maine. Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Galther, of Oak-lawn, have as their guest Miss Louise Dixop: of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levering, who spent the summer at Northern resorts, are the guests of Mrs.

Levering's parents, Gen-ral and Mrs. James A. Gary. Mr. Alfred W.

Gieske has returned from New York. Mr. George W. Knapp has returned from a trip to St. Louis and San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Riggs and the Mis'ses Riggs, who spent the summer abroad, are expected home next week. Mr.

Raymond Frizzell has returned to Monrovia, after a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boughner, of Paradise, who spent the summer at Uniontown, have returned. Mr.

A. A. Vanderpool, of East Orange, N. after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Galther, has gone to Yale. Mr. Warren Doyle, who has been at Los Angeles, has left for Santiago, Cuba, for an indefinite stay. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Manly have visiting them Miss Sarah S. Manly, who has just returned from Seal Halbor, Maine. Prof.

Henry White and daughter, Miss Margaret White, of Washington, have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Espey. Mr.

Richard P. Baer has returned from New York. Her Ninth MISS ELIZABETH SPENCER was given a party at her home on the York road, Govans, in honor of her ninth birthday. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns, and the house with plants and flowers. The little guests enjoyed games, on the lawn, and musical selections were rendered by Miss Gladys Cox and Mabel Smelson.

1 Watermelon Party. A watermelon party was given by Messrs. Raymond and Alfred Edel on Friday evening at their home on Harford avenue. The lawn was decorated with over 500 Japanese lanterns. The music consisted of the latest selections, played by three colored musicians.

Many interesting games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Those present were Misses Belle Ickner, Rachel Lewis, Mildred Jones, Gladys Messersmith, Anna Thomas, Lottie Woods, Marie and May Steward, Regina Smith, Georgia Aiskner, Hazel Weber, Helen Kless, Helen and Clara Ferguson, Stella and Phyllis Kidwell, Catherine Plarck, Augusta, Bertha and Edna Krumm, Mabel Wright and Helen Curley. Messrs. Milton Conner, Russell Grier, Hamilton Adams, Thomas Hutcbeson, Jerry Carter, Otto Melamet, Walter Edel, Walter Smith, Alfred Affory, Allen Delamney, George Gruner, William Edel, Charles Bar-gis, George White, Raymond Pohl, Walter Hess, Paul Edward Mears, Louis Botts and Harry Pope. Birthday Anniversary.

A surprise party was given in honor of the nineteenth birthday anniversary of Raymond Marvel at his home, 13 Kenwood avenue. He received many gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Francis, Mrs. T. J. Levey, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Buttermier and Misses Carrie Korn, Mary Marvel, Ella Korn, Helen Walter.

Mina Korn. Clara Levey, Olive Eck, Gladys Levey, Myrtle Francis, Katie Korn, Lillian Buttermier and Emma Francis and Messrs. Raymond Marvel, Harry Reberts, Clarence Marvel, George Mel-chotr, Brook6, Peach; Howard Francis, Harry Buttermier, Marion Francis, Warren Marvel, Charles Marvel and Vernon Marvel. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Baseball Team Feted.

Mr. Harry Late, manager of the Imperial Athletic Association baseball team, tendered a reception Monday evening to th team at his residence, 1338 North Fulton avenue. Each guest did a stunt to amuse. The Impersonations of various actors by Messrs. George Woods and "Buddie" Ma-lonee were pleasing, while selections by the club quartet made a hit.

Miss Florence Late, an honorary member of the club, was present. Mr. Late was presented with a signet stickpin, the gift of the club. Mr. Maurice Crump made the presentation speech.

Songs and Imperial yells were very numerous. At a late hour refreshments were served. In the election of officers, Mr. Late wa3 elected manager for next year. -Among those present were Miss Florence Late.

Messrs. "Buddie" Malonee, Royal Burke, Thomas Lawlor, Harry E. Late, George Woods, Louis Woods, Ferdinand Eunick, Maurice Crump, Percy White, Henry Kahl, Baldwin Oliver and Howard Russell. MR. RAYMOND MARVEL was the recipient Wednesday evening of a surprise party in honor of his nineteenth birthday.

At an early hour he was called away from home and when he returned found his friends awaiting. Cornet solos were played by Messrs. Louis and Raymond Marvel and vocal selections rendered by Misses Olive Eck and Elinora Korn. Games were played, the donkey game being the most amusing. "Riding the Broom" was another pleasing diversion.

The rooms were decorated with bunting, Sags, palms and carnations. Refreshments were served, following which the games continued. Ye Dis trick Skule" man, Grace Lewis. Lillian Carlisle, raunne Tice, Margaret Oglesby, Elizabeth Oglesby, Mildred Jones, LoonaPlitt, Georgie Oglesby, Elsie Sterling, Grace Edwards, Elizabeth Evans, Clara Jones, Clara Ilughes, Irene Jones, Matilda oh ring, Xataline Yvowne, Dora Andrae and Emma Biddison. Hostess the intermission between dances refreshments were served.

The house was beautifully decorated. Among those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Ogle. Misses Carry; Siegriest. AnnaFay, Ella Korn, Sarah Hickey, Mina Korn, Anna Hoobey and Myrtle Rowe.

Messrs. Melvin Rowe, Harry Motz, Geo. Ogle, Howard Ogle, Lester Rowe and William Ogle. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Marvel. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marvel, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hitzelberger, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Korn and Mrs. Anna Heiner. Misses Minnie Bahnkin. Emma Francis, Elinora Korn, Marlon Francis. Olive Eck, Hattie Dooliug, Helen Korn.

Isabella Hitzelberger, Clara Levy. Louise Duinker, Gladys Levy, Marcella Korn and Mlna Korn. Messrs. Raymond Marvel, Vernon Marvel, Charles Marvel, Harry Roberts, William Brooks and Warren Marvel. school, as it pointed out the great advantage the present schools have over those of years ago.

Those who toot part in the play were as follows: Mrs. Cochran (coach), Misses Levola Ward. Grace Miller, Nora Reynolds, Marion Palmer, Sylvia Lee, Ethel Gladden, Mildred Harn Reba Edwards, Mamie Williams, Eva Williams, Mazie Wallack, Ida Rex roth: Messrs. Charles Cochran, Edgar Shock, Carlyle Boone, Austen Hitchcock, Lewis Glatzel, Allen War-field, John Cochran, Jesse Hitchcock, Harry Collett, Charles Pettet and William Williams. Among those present were Misses Tillie Steiger, Agnes Steiger, Ida Llebegott, Freda Liebegott, Emma Liebegott.

Marie Smith, Gertrude Goldstein, AnDa Brady, Marie White, Katie Garment, Isabel Schultze, Alice Barton. Mamie O'Brien, Estella Kelley, Lola Underwood, Maye Coles, Mary Dobbin, Rose Rosenberg, Martha Bender, Hattie Floyd. Bessie Johnson, Enna Wilt, Jolnet Bower, Rose Henker, Margarette Henker, Anna nenker. Pearl Snellings, Edna Shaffer, Katherine Parkent, Hattie Blumenthal, Irene Von Xordeck, Grace Von Xordeck, Mable Von Nordeck and Barbara De Luke. Messrs.

Paul Liebegott, president; William Sturla, vice-president; Fred Hart-hausen, secretary Charles Meek, Charles Wockenfuss, Clinton Leonard, William Freeman, Frank Fager, W. Keating, Arthur Bell, A. J. Garrett, Joseph Bookhelt, J. H.

Maintz, Paul Bender, Joseph Miller, Harry Gale, IL Diehl, Antone Grogan, Otto Volmerhaus, J. Wills, George P. Hackett, August Bender, Ray Martin, Harry Wenger, Krause, W. C. Dugent, William Daley and Joseph Sihliehan.

Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Stern. Personals R. AND MRS.

FRANCIS M. JENCKS and their daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Jencks, who have spent the summer at their country place in New Hampshire, are now on a motoring trip in the North. Mrs Kemp B. Batchelor has returned to her home, 1021 Cathedral street, arter spending the summer at Cliff Island, Maine. Mrs.

Nelson Perin lgis closed her cot- tage at Watch Hill, R. and with her daughters, Misses Louise and Gladys i reim, iiief ueeu tpeiiuinjj a icn uajs at the Hotel Wolcott, New York. Mrs. Albert C. Ritchie has returneu from Casco Bay, Maine, and with Mr.

Ritchie is spending the fall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Baker, at Catonsville. Mrs.

J. Strieker Jenkins and family will close their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit this week and open for the winter their home, 1224 North Charles street. Mr. Bayard Turnbull has returned from Europe, were he spent the summer, and has Joined his parents at La Paix, their country home, at Rodgers Forge, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Buckman have returned from a motor trip in the North and are occupying their apartment at the Belvedere. Mr.

and Mrs. Bartlett F. Johnson have closed their cottage at Beach Haven, N. and are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel M. Shoemaker at their home in the Green Spring Valley. Mrs. Herbert L. Price and Miss Vera Cameron Price have returned from a visit to Wilmington, N.

C. and from Madison, where they spent the summer. Miss Amoret Price, who has been visiting in the North, has also returned home. Mr. Richard H.

Bayard and Miss Bayard, of 907 Cathedral street, have returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Eversman and daughter, Miss Roe Eversman, are now In Brussels and will tour nolland and England in the next few weeks.

Dr. H. W. Plaggmeyer, after spending a week in Yellowstone Park, is now in Seattle. On his trip he will visit Tosemite Valley, Coronado Beach and the Grand Canyon of Arizona before returning to Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Keyser will sail October 5 on the Prince Friedrich Wilhelm for Bremen for a six months absence. They will travel in Germany and spend the winter months on the Riviera.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Waidner have returned to their home at Windsor Heights, having spent four months traveling in the North. Miss Eleanor L.

Cohen, of 810 St. Paul street, will leave this month for Portland, to visit her sister, Mrs. Benjamin I. Cohen. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Taylor, 1528 Madison avenue, have returned from an extended Northern trip, including the New York shores, Cape Cod and Boston. Owing to delay in completion of their THE Huntingdon Pleasure Club presented the well-known and popular play "Ye Districk Skule" at the Chapel of the Guardian Angel, Huntingdon avenue and Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday evening. The auditorium of the church was tilled with enthusiastic spectators, who declared after the curtain went down for the last time that they had laughed their "blues' away for a month to come.

The play was received with great applause. Besides being funny, the piny was also ir.fc-tructive to both old and young, especially to the girls and boys now going to The Jolliers Honor Member IX HONOR of the seventeenth birthday of Miss Tillie. Steiger a very enjoyable and entertaining evening was at the home cf Mr. Paul Liebegott president of the Jolliers' Social, 1212 Hull street. The rooms were decorated with Japanese lanterns and palms, giving one the impression of an Oriental scene transported to the good old United States of America.

Among the guests present was the quartet from the Maple Leaf Social, which rendered selections. A unique contribution toward the enter-tiianicut of the evening was the rendering or several classical selections on the piano by the noted pianist, Mr. William Sturla, blindfolded and "with the keys muffled with black rflk handkerchief. Selections on tho piano were also rendered by Misses Ida Llebegott, Rose Henker and Maye Coles, and vocal selections by Messrs. A.

Grogaa and Charles Meek. Miss Steiger received a jewelry box from the Jolliers and many presents from the Individual members. I 1.