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ra bo»T O K D A T JULY IS, t 0 15SUBSCRIBERSyour addrtm sendi address of Drama! inc* to this office.ad Lacille Nelson ofi «• attending theirCity, N. J. Theyearly fall to resumes Girls High School.i • •ditt and Charlee H.it to Harrisburg on iportant educational w Got. Tenor and I Education by ap-' • •trick, or anyone •about*, will plaaaaClarence Thurston,nay, 17 Waat 13Mhde of 1622 8tiim St., ter husband and two e and Arch or, are in ■iting her mother-in-Margurite la greatly a tinea she has been• •iinatreis hare begun sir annual outing at ariom, Atlantic City,■goat 24th, 1912, an* of William H. Grat-hn De B. Morris, di-and block party unStfithof Mias Edith Cole-Service department ital, Thursday eve-762 S. 16th street. lt;ood music. Admis-• •Three,” Billy Potte, d hem Ramsey, held I for the summer at road and Christian tning of the 4th inat. re preeent, but since tembere, their namess Swann is on from he ia “deputy” may* aroaperoue and is eio-witb which he ia so acted. T. W’a ovor-ne rally beet owed on■b of Gary.a •ige of Mias Elisabeth is., and Mr. Walteri, at lawnaide N. J.,great surprise. Mr. ill make their home •arenta nntil the Mil.tally reside in Pltta-a •.Maurice Huff enter-peat week, Meears.rard Roberta ot Now-rth Goodman of New n the Fourth, enter lor M iaeee Emma and does and airs. GeorgeWataon, Earle HuffI * *it, president of Wo-to the Peana. State q and Union Baptist Both Williams and Chestnut Hill, were ner by Mr. and Mr*. r on bunday at their Coulter street.ieorge Williams gave Saturday evening in ineth Goodman andionp the guest* pres-n. Maurice Huff, 1 Maude Anderson, Kmcna and Mae H«j| iff, Howard Rainer, Isaac Thomas.e •in ploy erAtlanticwart and Mr. Jamesthe^^KicCity, where or a (ew weeks beiore f the world. A com-game bunting in the s been procured andUhOMb dangerous^Before leaving the mtertained a number expect to be away ating memory of my husban Leon, died July 10, 1907.WHe.A safe, sane and harmonica* ‘Fourth* was in evidence at the beautiful suburban home ot Mr. Geo. Smiley, when he entertained on that day thoee charming little * ’is**, Jessie Faucet and Helen Leaning, mat 'king of pianists* Carl Di-ton, and that ‘wixxard of the violin’, Edwin Hill. As was to be expected, when two such sterling artists meet, the affair at once became an informal, Messrs. Diton and Hill rendering in wonderfully artistic fashon a Grieg Symphony, and numerous shorter compositions. Miss Elisabeth Benson, who will be remembered as the little girl who, last winter, under the able management of Mr. G. Grant Williams, gave such an aristocratic recital in Musical Fund Hall, was heard in several Bee-tioten and Hadyn numbers, while the Beethoven Sonatas for four hands, played by Mr. Diton and Miss Be neon werea veritable treat. It may surprise Mr. Diton*s friends to know that he ia pos-of a well trained voice of rare beauty, which he used to advantage in some German songs. Ooe of the most pleasant surprises of the eveni sovery lt;of Miasng wthe discovery of s new soprroo in theperson ot mm Faucet She wss heard in tome delightful French songs, which were heartily applouded.On Tuesday, the 2nd of July, there was a special meeting of the Colored Cricket Club held at the residence ot Dr. D. J. Phillipe, 1541 Thompson St, when business transactions were settled appertaining to the club, after which a large and beautiful silver loving cup, was voluntarily presented to him by three members of the club. The cup bore the inscription of the givers. Mr. S. Barrows, captainr; Dr. J. A. Trot-roan, vice-captain; Mr. O Aimee, secretary; and the monogram of two bats, three wickets and a ball.' Dr. J. A. Trotman made the presentation address in the name of the club, and Dr. Phillipe suitably responded. On the 4th of Juiy, the Colonial Cricket Olub played a club game on their grounds, Germantown, with the Orient Cricket Club of New York City. At the end of the game Dr. Phillipe tendered his resignation to the club as treasurer, but still retained hie membership. He also gave to Mr. H. Barton his bat for making the highest score as per agreement, and to Dr. Trotman he gave his batting gloves as an evidence of his friendship and esteem for him. The visiting team from New York, were laviahly entertained.• mmBoys Brigade in CampThe Allenitee Battallion of Philadelphia, spent July 3rd and 4th in real camp life at Cinnaminson Park, Wrights* villa, N. J., clad in kaki suits, heavy marcbinp order, and blankets thrown over their shoulders, they made a fine picture and attracted the public’s attention, being cheered along their line of march by white and colored, from the armory to the entrance of the park, being under command of Msjor H. T. Thomas, Captains James Caldwell, D. k. Lewis, E. H. Williams, E. Norman and Charles Mander. After doing a mile “hike** cross country they marched up into the pavilion, being inspired anew by the enchanting music from W. T. Murray’s Orchestra, they performed some tactics and prepared to enjoy them-selves. At 11 o’clock, “taps” was called and it was a beautiful sight to see the little soldiers spreading their blankets to sleep for the first time in their lives in open air, and doing guard doty.The Park Co. catered to the boys to their foil satisfaction, and they were iotbe to leave on the evening of the 4th. The officers in charge, showed thei efficiency in handling such a large body of boys by securing speeds! caps for themto and from Palmyra via. Penna. K. K.r the goor of the G. A. R. at Willow Grove,The battallionlimywillbe the guests of bon-Aug 11th. The slogan of the battallion is “One week in camp in 1913.”9 9 9The Lafayette Bedel has already giv* eu a grand straw-ride, which has been a success. One of the grandest successful st raw rides that has been in the Forty-seventh ward. It has made ato the Lafayette Social, which has only been going on forthree months.This Bedel is only the I^fayette Juniors. It has in number thirty-two member*. If there is any one wishing to join call at 2206 Turner street, George J. Lee, manager.The club was named by 1909 by Mr.OB November 20thgrandesticnics in the Forty-seventh ward, itw Arif ' Immi m*nr* _.......the I*afayette gave one of the picnfcahad eatables eiGeorge Maddox.Lafayette g lea in theuouglamount, which is in the club, and webad three of the best trimmed wagons4*t rliia : warms**!A VERY PRETTYJUNE WEDDINGNORTH PHILADELPHU NEWSMias Helen V. Young was hmppily wedded to Mr. J. Vernon Dam mo ad at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Young, 1906 Catharine street, Saturday, June 29th, 1912, at#tm. The ceremony was performed by V. J. B. Reeve Mrs. Charles H. Hmith and Miss Belle Young, sisters of the bride, were matron and maid of honor respectively. Mr. William J. Draper acted as beet man. The ushers being being Messrs. Oscars Capps, Benf. E. Walker, :Luther Gilliam and PaigeSpeight Mendelssohn’s wedding March and many delightful classic selections were rendered by Mrs. Mabel Faucet Jackson, pianist, and Mr. Edwin F.r: Although the weather was very warm (Sunday, there waa quite a number atZoar. In the iMRS. J. VERNON DAMMONDHill, violinist, both of whom are intimate friends and fellow students of the bride.The bride was attired in a most beautiful costume consisting of creipe media over satin* her becoming coiffure was surmounted by a wreath of orange blossoms over which was disposed a veil of maline which fell in beautiful delicate lolds to the full length of her graciouslytrailing gown, while she carried an ex quiaite shower bouquet composed of tnelilies of the valley and white roses. The bridesmaid wore chiffon over silk and carried a shepherd’s crook beautifully bedecked with sweet pea blossoms.The board of trustees of Central Pres-the esteembyterian Church evidei in which they held the bride by presenting her with a handsome linen set-TiM. • . -V ■ :The affection of her pupils was showu bv their ureeeotatioa of a MahoganyDy ineir p|Music Cabinet and a pair of beautifulgold-trimmed vases. £ popularity of the groom with his fellow clerks in the Philadelphia Post Office was attested by their prsentation of a most beautiful set of engraved table silver complete, and a cut glass lemonade service.Space will not permit os to give in detail a list of the individual gifts received from their hosts of friends, such ss silver, glass and chinaware, linens, lingerie, cooking and serving utensels, ana every variety of household conveniences. In fact the wedding gifts were unusually large and costly, being artis-ticall arranged upon four tables m hasSeldomthere been seen a moreartistically set table as was arranged byfMr. J. B. Matthews, who has been a friend of the family for many yean, and had fall charge of thia affair.Owing to the fact that Mias Young being the organist at the Lombard St.oneCentral t'reebrterian Church for such a long time, also her •oceomful careeras a music teacher, the reception that followed, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by thoee who were preeent So many of their frienda came with their congratulations that it would be impossible to name them. Among the oat of town (meets were Mr*. Helen D. Boothe of Petersburg, Va., motherof the groom, and the bride's brother, Mr. W. P. Young and wife of Washington, D 0., Rev. J. Francis Gregory of Bonleetown, Mr. M Gregory. Mrs. Martha Bayard, Washington, Mr. L.The happy couple left the city at 9.SO the same evening to spend their honeymoon ia Atlantic City, after which they will return to their beautiful home at 1440 So. 22nd street.orniag Dr. Soott preached a tine sermon, telling the pa rente the neceerity of taking pains in imwuci-ing the chtidrea, also to attend the morning service. At 3 p.m., he aleo gave a good talk. A apirital communion followed. At 8 p.m., a class of members were read in, followed by a snort song service.The Bunday school will hold a one service from 1 to 2 p.ui , beginning on the 14th. Please come o» time. Thia ia daring the remainder of the summer. V.,-',. ' 1Among the visitors on Sunday were Mrs Wells, M Seivy, Mr W Curtis, J Grey.On Monday at 8 p.m., the funeral of Mr Alexander Horton was held at Zoar Dr J H Scoot bad charge, Rev M W Thorton also gave a few remarks. Ha waa a member the Sunday school dam, Mr J Lewis, teacher: also of the White Rock Temperance Club. A few of tha Club members were in attendaaoa. Pali bearers were Leon Williams. Earl Mands, Win. Harris, George Smith.Theria. Gub gave a sheaf of rs Garfield Taite and son Georgaflowers.are in Atlantic Oity for a stay.Mias Martha White uad a pleasant visit for a few day* in New Castle, Del.Mr Alfred Congo is spending hi a vacation in Atlantic City.Mra Annie Brooks waa called to 84111 Pond, Md„ to attend the funeral of her father last week.The following families enjoyed pi.Mansion:nics on the 4th st Strawberry Dr and Mra J Scott, Jessie Harmon,Pete Hall, Jolly Harris, Chaa Doresy.Mrs Anna Pitta and son Rawlings, Priscilla Johns, Miia A Green, MargaretCongo, Pauline and Mildred Drum-mona. ,An Auto Party at Zoar Monday evening 15th by the choir, and on the 29th by the Parsonage Committee.Mr S W Waters desires all thoee who took part in the drama. Fifty Yean ot Freedom, also Thirty Years, to meet at the church on Monday evening 15th.Miss Cora Adams ot 1613 W. Thompson street entertained the Sick Oom-m ittee on F riday evening. Ail had s. deiightiul time. - . *WEST CHESTER NEWSWeat Chester, Fa., July 8.—Wm B. Williams and family of___caster City are spending a pleasant visitwith relatives in thia piaca. Mr WjiHam's new charge will be ia Norri*town; Pa, where they are preparingtaw.grand reception on the llthMrs Franoee Allen will entertain Miaa Chios hteward and Mias Anna La-bai of Lancaster. PaMrs Dr Lay cox of Norfolk, Va, MiaJames and Mies Eva Tyndall were the gneete of Mrs Mary PatUotton of Mapleavenue on Sunday.Mr Wm Conners, principal of fba Gay Street school left for his home m Georgia on Sunday.Miss Buaie 8 Carrel 1 left on last Tuesday for Reading, Pa. J. T. Doles, A B , D.D., who laattending the summer school at Ohey-ney preached at the 8t. Paul BaChurch lastQA11ndayMr Albert Burton an old resident buried from the residence of hie .... _ Mr Fred Barton on Sunday. * * Mrs Sarah Henry and son Arlington, eft for New Port, R. Lf on Baturdaff, Mrs Mary Williams, Miss Mary Hen ry and Miss Marion Dorsey have gone to Wildwood, N. J., for the Bummer.Rev Y em mens preached at Bethel A M E Church on last Bunday morning and evening. * : /WONDERFUL RE8ULT8ON SHORT NOTICEI have used your Pomade. Ifa thebest thing I ever u*ed for ourfeffhair He smooth. 1 have not twiishelmy first bottle, but can resuiu, write* Mrs. Louise K. Hayea,•fPlaevttle, 1* C.Try Ford** Hair Pomade for •tuDborn and unruly hair, and pant * Royal White Skin Lotion forlipiexiou Ask your druggist Cm*Be eure and get the genuine lt;Ford's* manufactured by the Osooised Ox Marrow Company, Chicago. 111.FOR gALK ATWilliam Proctor. Jr.. Co.Lombard streets; Henry C. Eddy. *» m IBM 9 j *******_ street; Meade’s Pharmacy h. corner lfitb and Bainbridge streets: Ruff’s Drug Store, 19th WmHI streets: W. C. Huffer. 11th and
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Philadelphia Tribune

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US

Sat, Jul 13, 1912

Page 5

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Larence W.

USA 03 Mar 2019

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