The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

0 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, v- HOUSE, WARMING. was held At fcX the home of Miss' Sara Handler, 'S'x'l'Ti VT iW, Sif'iM -7' 2549 McCulloh street, last 'Sunday eye- lf WSTA niug. 'The house was decorated with 1 lM SrV 0 -'s palms and otier decorations; Piano and -r iMtH A- tSgal lWWf violin -solos were. rendered by sllafry Bff. i yyt I Lewis, Sam Harris and leyer Fried- IS cJli te.A 4 fctll "I 'After rdavinz -manv eniov'ablfl raniea Pli yLSsiff '1 HOUSE WARMLNG was at the home of Miss' Sara; Handler, 2549 McCulloh street, last Sunday evening.

'The house" was decorated with palms and other decorations. Piano and violin solos were-; rendered by JJafry Lewis, Sam Harris and vMeyer 'After playing -many enjoyable game3 Arabella Discovers The New Art Of Painting. She Finds There Are Futurist Artists In Make-Up Who Use Faces For Canvases And Think Nothing Of Rimming Eyes With Ochre, Of Tinting Cheekbones- Purple, Or Of Endowing Their Subjects With Such Interesting Oddities As A Mauve Chin Or 'Lips Of Tender Blue. man; Messrs. Dave Cohen.

Paul Sachs. OnfMCT 1 Messrs. Dave Cohen, Paul Sachs, I -lit; 7 wl l-c i i All mo, Uif I you ever sec anything scy remarkable 1 Do you suppose vc will be doing this kind of thing before long?" and Arabella waved a well-manicured finger toward a page in a fashion magazine which strives to be a bci'ore-the-minute publication. Jane bent over Arabella's shoulder, steadied her pince-nez and read: "Little grains of powder, little drops of paint, Make a little lady look like what she ain't!" 4 4 Well, she added with studied fairness, 1 1 don 't see anything bo -remarkable about that. It occurs to me that many of us have realized that fact for some time.

After all, it's more or less a matter of taste, and people want to make themselves better looking." "But this is protested Arabella. "This isn't the ordinary, everyday use of rouge. Please look!" Jane looked, caught the high spots, and read "One blue lip and one red one a mandarin hat should be over a blue shadow and two magenta dabs cover your lips with red paint and all the rest of you with yellow powder. Youth can even apply its paint in round red patches wherever it pleases this veil conceals a mauve shadow rim your eyes with ochre and blue and await results. It takes time to mix the, correct purple for one's cheekbones, to go into details of mauve chin 'and lips of tender blue.

Art is long and time is ileet in that's the reason so many women are late at at 1420 East Fayette street, installed its the onera." Jane paused and removed her she announced decisively. "It's making oneself into a clown." "Not quite that," remonstrated Arabella languidly, "just a little futuristic, you know. Of course, the magazine is apt to be ex MISS CATHERINE GENEVIEVE McMULLEN Miss McMullcn, daughter of State pomptroller and-Mrs. Hugh McMullen, will be to Mr: John Ringgold Gloninger at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Cumberland, of this week.

treme, but I reallv think I shall might really be awfully becoming PERSONALS M1 R. AND MRH.THOMAS DEFOKD Wrsi. V. S. (J.

Williams win a buffet luncheon was 'served, after which there was dancing, the latest dances demonstrated by ses Sara Handler, Sara Bronstein and Lena Greenstein and Meyer Friedman. Paul Sachs, Irving Goldberg and Dave Cohen. Those? present were: Misses- Sara Zelda Kathryn Margoles, Lena Greenstein. Mary Gordon, Sara xBronstein and" Frona Friedman; Irving Goldbftrg, Harry Lewis, Sam Harris, Harry Goldstein; Joe Jaffe. Mor Friedman, Julius Offsawitz and Ely Seagle.

il A very enjoyable evening as "spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Blumberg; Souths Greene, street. on November .12 in honor 'of the birthday of their daughter The hbuse was decorated with manytropieal flowers and potted plants.

The dining-room had ribbons festooned -from 'the ceiling to the caught-by a bouquet of pink carnations, hjing over: the, table, which was decorated with(pink and white. The early part of the evening was spentsin dancing, the latest: dances being demonstrated by Miss Minerva Blumberg and Mr. Ritchie Weinstein, of Washington. Various eramea reryrilnvprl nfitil mH. Jnight, when refreshments were served.

A-recitation was made by Mr. Charles V. Peck, of Wflsbinrtnri Those present were: Misses Rose Blumberg, Lillian Cohen, Evelyn Blumberg, Ray, Potter. Mollie' Levy, Lillian Perlman, Tillie COhen Minerva Blumberg, and; Ethel Mayover, of Philadelphia. Messrs.

Dave Max, I. Wellman, Sol. Goodman; Charles Peck, Washington; Sol. Goldstein, Wheeling, W. Ritchie Weinstein, of Washington; Simon Meyers, A.

Goodman' and Phil Croner. Friends of Miss Bessie' Balser were entertained at her home November 12. A' Dutch lunch and' refreshments were served. Amusements furnished by Baltimore's best amateur, talent. A party 'held.

at the home of Solomon Hackerman November 17. The rooms were artistically decorated with ferns and palms. -Mr. Joe-Rudman acted as toastmaster. The features of the evening were: Moses Bogatzky, monologues; Harry Trepolsky.

solo; Harry Landsman, piano solo; Mr. Eisenberg, recitations Solomon HackermaiL speech of Joseph Hyman, recitations; Meyer violin solo; Miss Grossman, piano solo; Miss Brdwn. song. The rest of the guests follow Misses Lena Glazier, Lily Miller. E.

Sophia Kabik, Hyman, Esther, Glazier and Bloom. Messrs Benjamin Wienstein, Joseph Bloom. Zelesky, Levin Louis B. Hackerman, Thilip Hackerman and Hackerman. An enoyablo evening was spent at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Biddison, Md. on the evening of November: 15. The occasion was a surprise party to, their daughter. Miss Rebecca Biddison.

-Games were played and instrumental music was rendered by Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mr. William Betz. Refreshments were served at: a late hour. Those present -were: i'and Mrs. William Biddison, John Drayer, John Holldorfer, Mrs.

Gladys Pugh, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. Misses 1 Rebecca Biddison, Lena Fischer, Nellie Martha Fischer. Rhoda Elizabeth Grace Vincent, Florence Millhausenr Mabel Ball, Edith Ely, Marie Dotterweich, Anna Mamie Ripke, Theresa Drayer and Urith Biddison. Messrs.

Charles Gambrill, Geiser, Kirisey -Pierce, Roland Foster, Clarence Bevans, William Bev-ans, William Betz, Charles Betz and William Primrose. A birthday party was given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hoffman to their daughter Helen, in honor of her twentieth birthday.

house was decorated with ferns and plants. Games were played and refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

William H.Wagner, Mrs. C. Brunnett, Mr. land Watson. Misses Helen Hoffman, Mable Smith, Marie-' Luceyj Margafet Ester, Mary Fishpaugh, Helen Margaret Wagner." Messrs.

Allan S. Wagner, Charles Hoffman, James Wright, Georgo Beall, Benjamin S. -i Wagner, John Wagner. John Meisler, John Holtz and Louis Florr. -v Calvert Earle" Smart, of i.

the Suburban' Dramatic Club; and connected with the Ford' Automobile Company, who has been ordered to; Detroit, gave a farewell dinner to the! officers of the, club Tuesday evening 'at the', of his father, Capt.DC., Smart, Mount Heights. Those present were': Mr. and Mrs. -Towers, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemper, Captain and Mrs. Smart, Miss Mabel Wyson, Miss Margaret Kemper, Mrs. M.

Smart and'Harry Ki Sma'rt, Mr. Smart left forDetrolt in; his car Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Harman were given a Wednesday'" evening, by their, ia their new home ort Old -Annapolis road.

Each guest brought, a suitable for kitchen or pantry. Music and games wero enjoyed' during the evening, and refreshments' Those present were Tho Rev. arid Mrs. Theodore S. Will, Mr.

atod Mrs. Harry jHay, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haupt, and -Mrs. William and Mrs.

John Edwards Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs J. BlackhUrst, Mr.

and Mrs. J. VHarry Lowekamp, O. Maynard, Mrs. Sophia' Mrs.

W. Masson, Mrs.v G. Bernard Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Steele, Misses -Haupt, EdithMorris and Louise Harman and William' E.

Lankford, Bernard Harman, Arthur Williairi De" Moss and Master James Hay. "Asurprise was givenl in. honor of Mr. Howard Kellogg, on November 22, in honor of his twenty-first birthday, at the home; of4 his parents', 1001, Arlington, avenue, Govans. -The house was decorated wth plants and.

flowers. There were piano. solos by Fredia Waltjen and T. Luthardt: Those, pres- erit were Mr. and B.

"Kellogg, and Mrs. Masbn' Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Kellogg, Mrs. R. C. -Kellogg, Mr; and Mrs.

L. M. Kirby, and 'Mts. -C. E.

Kirby, -Mr. and Mr. and.Mrs. William Rochester, and. Mrs.

'Edward Rochester, Mr. Sirs; Phil- i lips Misses Doris T. Connelly, Ellen i Lynch; 1 King. 'S Christina Agnes Hutchinson. Anna Everett, Mary Flaherty, JSertha Flaherfy, Fredia Waltjen.

Hilda Kirby, Anna Kellogg and Mildred Messrs. Joseph H. F. Colbert, Bradley Carroll Lynch; -F. Leimkuhler, William Lynch.

'Joseph Mercnrio, Edward 'CorroL; Thomas Luthardt, William Kellogg. Lloyd L'e Roy Phillips, C. E. Kirby, and A. Mueller Mrand Mrs.v Jacob Flomlacker.

of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Izzy oQIilwaukee Wis. A Very elaborate' birthday party was given by Mr. arid Mrs. Mi C.

Smith, in honor of their daughters Ellen, November 21. Theiouse was beautifully decorated with palms and roses. Vocal se-lections'were-rendered byCharles Bald; violin selections were rendered by Edward Smith nianddy selections wdre rendered; by Mr. Revnolds; piano selections Were rendered by; W. J.

Miss Aira Hand and Ed ward Smiths were 4he? receiving committee. After" the selections were rendered re- freshments were served and dancing followed. Those-present were: Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Smith, Mrs. W. J. MacDermott, Mrs.

R. W. Dunning. Misses Ellen L. Smith, Elizabeth A.

Smith, Aira Hand, Ruth Seiler, Elsie Weitzel, Margaret Larkius, Lillian 1 Weitzel, Helen- Mc-Cleary, Lydia Smith, Mary Schneider, Antoinette Fischer, Edna Smith and Rose Barget. Messrs. Edvsard H. Smith, Robert Dunning, Charles E. Bald, Robert Bavis, Louis Smith, William Meyer, Milton Reynolds, William Jones, Ernest Bauer, William Ebert, Charles Oring, William Boylan, Samuel MacAllister, John Gueckert and John Jones.

'Mrs. John P. Foley gave a reception Thursday night at their home at Loch Raven, Baltimore county, in celebration of the twelfth anniversary of their marriage. Among the guests were.many or their triends from the city and cOunty. Mr.

andVMrs. Foley were the recipients of numerous presents and letters, of congratulation. Mrs. Foley was: assisted in receiving the guests by her-sister, MrsRobert E. L.

Meyers; herv sistcr-in-Iaw, Miss Mary H. Foley; A. Poole, Mrs. Howard M. Mattliai, Mrs.

Charles L. Hehl and Mrs. Frederick Gisriel. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Brooks, of East Biddle street, gave a party evening in honor of their Miss Mae Brooks, Who was 5 years old on that day. Those present Were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mr.

'arid "Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mr. and Mrsl William Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Scroggs, Mrs. Daisy Leggett, Mr; and Mrs. Sterling Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks.

Masters Russell Brooks, James Hunter, William Marshall, Adelbert Hunter, Robert Legg. Charlie Amos and Reese Shields. Misses Dorothea Leggett, Mae Brooks, Daisy Virginia Brooks, Edna Hunter, Gertrude Hunter, Barbara Chenoweth, Daisy Chenoweth, Lillian Chenoweth, Marie De Haven, Beatrice Frebert, Evelyn and Dorothy Frebert, Edna Scroggs, Madeline Carroll and May Elizabeth Brooks. Club Notes INVITATIONS i have now been Eent i but for the third annual Bal des Masques of the Midnight Musqueteers, an; organization of writers, musicians, artists: journalists and bohemians of the -'clubs and -art colony of Baltimore. The-Bal des Masques was given at the Lyric last year," where, it Was such a success that it will be given again at the Lyric, January 1917.

The invitations 'as sent out' read as follows: The Midnight Musqueteers invite you to subscribe to the Mummery and Masque, at the Lyric, Friday evening, January 1917. Each, lady and gentleman present wills wear- original, startling and droll novelty costumes. Exclusive limitations are placed: upon 'this invitation, which-" carries with it your no other person right to Tespond in two weeks with your subscription, of, $3 for a lady and a for an.additional lady. The Masque Frolic will be a unique, masquerade with many new features. The floor, is to be an.

Italian sunken garden where the Bohemian spirit will prevail. The stage will be reserved as a Persian; refreshment plaza. The grand promenade will allow prizes awarded, to the most artistic, the most unique and the most grotesque cos-, Twenty valuable individual, couple and group prizes will be awarded. At' the stroke- of 12 a musical show will bein. Arrangements have been made to secure the best talent in New York and Chicago.

Many startling effects are in preparation. Dancing will begin at clock and -will continue until before Usual dress, evening dress, street wear, dominos, military costumes, or tramp make-up will be excluded as inartistic kill-joys. Besides the president, who is chairman, the board of governors consist of Mr. Edgar Putsch; of the Johns Hopkins University; -Mr. Harry Dubner, Professor John Farson, Mr.

Gilbert W. Smith, Mr. John John Eichler, Mr. Jackson Leonard McLaughlin, Mr. Aaron Grinsfelder.

Mr. Henry Litz. Daniel Joseph, Mr." Charles Du-laney, -Mr. Aaron Handwerger and Dr. Leslie Helm.

The Lyric is to be decorated- from, a beautiful scheme painted and 'designed by Miss Helen Kemp, a Maryland Institute artist, and Mr. Lowther Forrest, the architect. Mr. John Eichler has -the decorations in charge. Some of the scene-painters of the Academy of Music are at work on the.

effects. A meeting of the dance committee was held at the club rooms of the 'De Mar Club; 1815 East Baltimore November IJv at P. for the purpose of -making-arrangements for their dance to be held at Fisher's Hall, 1023 East Baltimore street, January '5. Many suggestions- were offered in' order to make the. dance a success.

Joseph Silverman, chairman -of the committee, read, a communication from three former members of-the but now-residing in-Gladstone, N. of their regret at not being able to attend the dance. Diamond, press agent and assistant chairman, made a full report. Prof. Adolph Lieder was present at the meeting and reported that hewill present his usually good prograin-of dance music, assisted by his full military band.

The Chieftain of West completed arrangements for its -isecond anniversary banquet to be held- November 26. The committee, composed ot Messrs. S. Ring, chairman. Samuel Scherr, Leoij Edelson, Jerome Kaufman and Raphael has arranged an excellent and interesting program.

The last meeting was held November 19 at the home of Mr. Bernard Feikiri." An interesting talk was given by Mr. Larshish. principal of Baltimore-Talmud Torah. Inauguration of officers also held.

The tDanphin' formerly located at 1507 East Fayette street. The fol-lowinsr officers wcro instullrd Bloom, president; Alfred Hankin, vice- TTarrw TTnrrio i-nirliii retary; Lewis Weinstein, financial 6ccre- I tary; Fred Schiffer, treasurer, anl ijewis foreman, sergeant-at-arms. On November 21 the Literary and De-1 Dating vjiud or I'imiico Kcnool, whieli was reorganized November 7, m'et to attend to business. The president beini; absent, Louis Paine, vice-president, took charge. The first thing was to hear from the chairman of the constitutional committee on Amendment 5, which was voted for and adopted.

Another amendment was No. G. An entertaining committee was appointed by the chairman as follows: Thelma Hentschel (chairman), Kenneth Root and Gertrude Price. A name for the club paper was choseu. The majority wanted "Tho Pinilicn Blade." A flower was also chosen.

The American Beauty rose won by a unanimous vote. The editor then read the paper, which was enjoyed by all. The paper was corrected and accepted. It was then moved and seconded that the club have a yell. Naomi Minnick then gave last year's yell.

A committee wa- chosen for this Clifford Horn (chairman), Samuel Gersuk and Naomi Min nies. j.ne club then adjourned. The Spring Club, incorporated, held its second elaborate gathering November 19 at its clubrooms, 20 North Broadwav. The guests were entertained by the fol-lowingi The Berman trio, Miss Lctta Ladues, Annie Greenberg, of New York; the Sinskey duet. Altfeld and Beskon, wing dancers; Jack Jacobs, bass solo; Al Groseman, Berlin's Baltimore songster and Al Handwerger.

The rooms were handsomely decorated and a most pleasant evening was spent by everyone. The feature of the evening was the cabaret and confetti dance. The club will hold it3 banner ball at Hazazcr's Hall Christmas night. The members of the Alpha Social held their first anniversary celebration last Tuesday night at Rovner's Hall, 1210 East Baltimore street. The early evening was spent in dancing, afterwhich refreshments were served in the dining-room of the hall, which was tastefully decorated.

The social was entertained by the comical sayings and toasts of David Sachs, David Weintraub and Louis Sherry, and enjoyed immensely the violin solos of Max Weinstein. Music was furnished during the entire evening by the A delphia-Orchestra, directed by Max Weinstein. After the refreshments dancing was again resumed and was continued until a late hour. J- Among those present were: Misses Anna Cohn, Sadie Gordon, Ida Wein- stein, Freda Rovner, Bessye LevensoD, Sadie Rosenfeld. Denn Mns T.i jngston and Sarah Schrievher.

Messrs. uouis nerry, Uenjamin Rovner. Harry Yaffe, David Roskes. David Wemtraub.Murray. Sachs, Morris Lehman and Max Weinstein.

The members of the Atlas Club spent a very pleasant evening at the monthly smoker held November 19 at the club rooms. The program consisted of speeches, intermingled with vocal and instrumental-music, followed by refreshments. Everything is in readiness for the seventh annual banquet to be given at Solmson's Hall, December 10, at which the installation of the officers to be elected at the next meeting will b) held. Meanwhile, the ball committee is busily engaged in making arrangements for the second nnmi.il 1-mll ln o-iwon at Lehmanu Hall January 5. The ball committee consists of: Martin Blumberg, chairman: Abe Marcus, Harold Tucker.

A'. Z. Lew. Sm Simnn Rosenberg. Lewis Snyder.

Sam and Frank Goldberg. On November 19 the Criterion Club held its of officers Goodman Isaacs, president; Jack Lebowitz, vice-president; Louis Levy, secretary; Charles Levin, treasurer; Philip For-slager, sergeant-at-arms. The board of governors consists of: Samuel Sapp, chairman; Samuel Baklor, David Morrison and Maurice Pleet. For editor of the Criterion Club. Maurice Flax was elected.

The Criterion Club will hold its inaugural affair at the club's head-nnarters 12S nl-snn Ploo Toom- awujxl- On Friday evening, November 24, the members of the Camp-Fire Club enter tained their fathers the Druid Hili Park Mansion. There were vocal and musical selections, several selections being rendered upon the violin by Mr. Johr Schoepflin. The speaker of the evening was Prof. D.

Genese, of the Marylant Academy of Sciences. Refreshments were served "to the guests by Mrs. Schoepflin. Among those present were the following: Messrs. Charles C.

Scheidt, Mel vin Scheidt, William Schoepflin, Johr Schoepflin, Earl Schoepflin, Williatr Schade, Frederick Schade, William Imd wig, Edward C. Ludwig, William J. Jann, Benjamin Jann, Joseph C. Grimm Francis Weiks and Francis Genese. The members of the Champion Athletic and Literary Club, of tho Jewisi Educational Alliance, are planning ar active winter season in literary, athletir and social functions.

A literary contest has been arransred betwfipn tlm' HhninO pions and the Alliance Athletic anjfl Literary. Club, of South Baltimore, foil uecemuer ox. The Champions were awarded second place honors in the recent political con vention. Isidore R. Sobeloff.

who renrc sented the club, spoke for Hughes. Arl rangements are now under war for thd Chariipions fifth annual banquet, whicij will be held on ebruary 11. On Monday, November 27, in Bluj Koom of the. Hotel Belvedere, the Moth ers' Congress, Maryland Branch, wif hold its monthly meeting at 11 A. M- The Young Men's Club An I Continued ou Faeu.l entertain Louso parties over Tlianksgiv- in- at Luray, where they arc established for autumn ami early winter.

The Biiests Mr. and Mrs. De-ford will include Mr. and Mrs. bpnWins Lowe Jenkins and Mr- Albert Cabell KitChie.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell I arr pnd Mr. T. Kowland SluiBlufl: wilt be tho guests of Mrs.

Williams. Mrs. Walter 15. lirookn, was (imoni: tho Haltimoreans attending: the "Vale-flarvard game yesterday at rscw ilaven. Conn.

Mrs. Brooks, after attending tho National Ilorso fcnw Krw York, stopped over 1'hiladoilplna, where hc was the puest of Mr. and Mrs. Hdward T. Stotcsbury, tho latter her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Illanclmrd llandall and tho MifHOS -Uandall will shortly cloyn Clloud (lapped, their country home at Catonsville, and Occupy for Iho winter their town residence, 10 West Chase itrrtt. Miss Kluabcth Cordon, who is spend-Jn tho winter iu N-w York, whore she is an art Ktudcnt. will pnl Ihaiiksjiiv-ine with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. DoukIuk Huntly at tho Or-thurdH, their country place r.u Charles street extended. Mws Ami 1 1 unity Cordon, who is attending boardntj? schoul near -Philadelphia, will also return for Thanksgiving. Mr.

and Mrs." Van Lear Black have reopened for tho winter their town house Kutaw Place, after occupying I oily Ouarter, their country place in Howard county, during the summer and early autumn. Mr. Charles li- Spcuee will spend the winter us the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Mayo at their cottage at ir-Cinia Beach, near Norfolk.

Mrs. Donncll Swan, who has recently returned from Franco and is at present the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sawyer at her apartment in New lork, vill return to Baltimore thi week. She mill visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. AN llliam Livingston Watson, for few days at tho Arundel before opening her apartment at tho Arundel.

yim Margaret Thomas Scllman, daughter of Mrs. Ilichard Scllman, i West. Lafayctto avenue, is spending the week-end at New Ilaven, and attended tho Harvard-Yalo football gauio yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs.

Georgo I. Sinnickson, formerly of l'hiladelphiu, have taken the residence of Mrs. Nicholas 1. Bond, West Hffl't street. Mrs.

Sinnickson is a ulster of Miss Frances Lippitt, who has been frequently entertained in Balti more and who was married in Paris ou September oO to Moretou Foley (Juge, of tho British Army, former military attache at tho British Embassy iu Washington. Mrs. Blair T. Scott, of Roland Park, is in New York, where nhe was joined by her daughter. Miss Gertrude Scott, -who has been visiting in Boston.

They attended th Army-Navy football game. Miss Edith Ileiskell, of Washington, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Vickery, at their resi-; Uence on North Calvert street.

Mrs. Gowan Dusenberry, of Concord, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter It.

Mitchell at their home on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Xj.

CJ. Leo will close their country home near Belair about December 1 and will occupy an apart-' xuent at tho Stafford for the winter. Miss Gladys Houston Crtincr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John JO.

Grciner, Jias left for the Kentucky Mountains, where she will bo instructor of athletics nd dancing in the Pine Mountain Settlement School. If. w1 IVfro Ttrmnril lint-n pince nez. 4 I call it degenerate, it try a blue lip just ior iun. it you ncer can iuu: have returned from Bermuda, where they ispent their honeymoon, and are occupying their apartment at the Aruu-dcl.

Mrs. Ralph Townscnd, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of Miss Virginia Latrobe at her apartment at the Washington. Miss Marion II. Buckler is in New York, where she attended tho Army-Navy game. Mr.

T. O'Donnell Hillen, Mr. Walter W. Keith and Mr. Wilson M.

Cary were among the Baltimoreans attending the Yale-Harvard football game in New Haven yesterday. Miss Hose NVood has returned to her home in Washington, after spending a week in Baltimore as the gucst'of Mrs. Harry A. Parr, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McC. Fisher were among the Baltimoreans who attended the Army-Navy football game in New York on Saturday. Miss Augusta E. Bnme has returned from Bo.ton, where ho has been the guest of friends for several weeks and has joined Mrs.

John J. Donaldson and Miss Miriam S. Donaldson, at their residence, North Calvert street. Mrs. Hush Purviance King, of Wood-mere, C.

has visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Decatur H. Miller, at their apartmcnt.il East Chase street. Miss Alice Harriskm, daughter of Doctor and Mrs.

A. Harrison, who is a student at Uryn Mawr College, has arrived to spend tho Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Stanley Gary have closed their country place, Ups and Downs, at Catonsville, and have reopened for the winter season their town resideuco at Park avenue and Eager street. Miss Mary Garrett Eartlett has gone to New York, where she will be the guest of friends for a week beforo returning to tho residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett, on Mount Royal Terrace.

Lieut. Williams Carter Wickham, U. S. and Mrs. Wickham Will spend tho winter in Annapolis, where Lieutenant Wickham is now stationed.

Mrs. Wickham, was before her marriage Miss Cre-dilla Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernou Miller, of Cathedral street. Mrs.

Harry C. Gaithcr left Friday for New York, where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gaithcr.

Sho attended the Army-Navy game. Mrs. Robert Taylor and her daughter. Miss Frances Taylor, of Catonsville, will spend tho inter in California. Mrs.

George S. Campbell and Miss Alice T. Appold have closed their summer resideuco at Catonsville and re-opened their town house, 102G North Charles street. Mir. R.

Brent Keyser and his daughters, Miss Juliana Brent Keyser and Miss Ellen Mcllenry Keyser, have returned from a visit to New York, where they were guests at the Waldorf-Astoria. Lieut. E. Winfield Spencer, U. S.

and Mrs. Spencer, whose wedding took place here on November 8. have left for Pcnsacola. where Lieutenant Spencer is an instructor at the Aviation school. They stopped in Baltimore to see Mrs.

Spencer's mother, Mrs. J. Freeman Rasin, and while hero were her guests at her apartment at Earl Court. Mr. and Mrs.

Ral Tarr have "closed Laural, their country place in the Green. Spring Valley, and are established for the winter, at. the Belvedere Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson will colse their country house at Rogers, in the Green Spring Valley, about December 1 and will open their apartment at 11 East Chase street. Mr. Itaphael Pumpclly, of Newport, who stopped in Baltimore on his way North from a motor trip to North Carolina, was the guest of honor at nn informal tea given by Mrs. George Huntington Wrilliams on Tuesday afternoon at her residence, Cathedral street. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Proctor Brady will spend the winter in town at the Belvedere after they close their country home in the Green Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Wealands Rob-son and Miss Robson are in New York for a short stay at the notel Wolcott. Mrs. Kobson and Miss Robinson, with a party of friends, attended the Army-Navy football game. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry H. Warfield, of tho Arundel Apartments, have left by motor for Richmond, where they will spend 10 days as the guests of Mrs. John Herbert Thompson. Miss Emily Hodge3 Forman left Thursday to spend the nignt In Philadelphia with Miss Laura McCowan, and went to' New York Friday to be present at the Army and Navy football game. Miss M.

F. Daughton, of Eclair, was a guest last week of Mrs. A. Price, of Germantown, Pa. Miss Katharine McNeal, 1109 Brentwood avenue, is visiting her brother in Chicago.

She will also visit Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and Pittsburgh before returning Mrs. Emil of Gorans, left Friday with her son, Mr. William R. Funk, for his home at Tampa, where Mr. Funk is general manager of the Favorite Line steamers, and will remain in the South about three months.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Jewett have closed Lansdowne, their country place in Harford county, and are established at 1110 North Charles street, which they have rented for a term of years. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson G. Dcjncr will bo "at home" ou Sunday, November 26, from 8 to 10 1. M. at 2110 Callow avenue.

Mrs. M. A. Hill ami Mrs: M. R.

Ford, of Hay ward Park, Arlington, ar-o spending a week at Woodensburg with Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mrs.

Milton Snowdeu is ill at her home, Biderwood. Miss Katharine V. Brooke has joined her mother, Mrs. George Brooke, at tl3 Royaltou Apartments, whcri they ill spend the inter with Mrs. Norman F.

Hill, Sr. Lieut. T. W. Thomas, U.

S. and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Helen E. Bates were among the Baltimoreans to witness the Army-Navy football game in New York yesterday. Engagements VR.

AND MRS. J. KAPLAN announce tho engagement of their niece, Miss Rose S'wartz, of St. Louis, to Mr. Harry Levin, of this city.

Coming Weddings Joerdens Bittorf. TCTR. AND MRS. JOHN 0. B1T-.

TORF announce the marriage1 of their daughter, Hilda, and Mr. Philip Joseph Joerdens, on Tuesday evening. November 28, at o'clock, at Second English Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Joerdens will be at home after January 1 at 1900 Edmondson avenue. Weddings Patterson Duncan. A VERY beautiful wedding wa3 solemnized yesterday at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Hansford Duncan, of Barnwell, S.

the Rev. John K. Good officiating, when Miss Martha Ayer Duncan became the bride of Mr. James Carlton Patterson, of Baltimore. The spacious hall, decorated with bamboo vines, autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums with a profusion of yellow wax candles and blue birds, was usedsfor the wedding.

The who as given in marriage by her father, a plum-colored velvet coat suit with deep collar and cuffs of skunk fur with hat of plum colored velvet and silver lace. She carried a shower of valley lilies and orchids. Miss Nell Aldrich Duncan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a costume of Russian green charmuse and georgette crepe and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The matron of honor, the bride's mother, wore a dress of black Spanish lace, of her grandmother's trousseau, over black satin entrained, and carried a bouquet of white roses.

The best man. Mr. Harold Taggart Murray, of Philadelphia, was a classmate and fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Patterson graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the class of 1915, of which he was president in his senior year.

He is also a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is now engaged in engineering work in Memphis, Tenn. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on their wedding trip through the South.

After December 5 they will be "at home" at 211 Beuna Vista Place, Memphis, Tenn. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. John M. Billups, of New York; Mr. W.

S. Harvey, and Mr. T. Murray, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Leroy Patterson, Miss Ruth -Patterson. Mr. II. U.

Darby, of Baltimore; and Mrs. E. N. Mayer, of Charleston, W. Judge and Mrs F.

B. Gary, of St. Andrew's Catholic Church on Tuesday evening, November 21, the-, ceremony being performed by the Rev. Charles E-Roach. After a trip North Mr.

and Mrs. Devan will be "at home" after December 3 at 2712: West North avenue. McGill Warren: On Wednesday morning at o'clock a very prettywedding was solemnized at Edward's Church' when Miss Nellie Warren, daughter of James' H. Warren, superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio elevators, was married to Mr. John.

D. McGill, of St. Louis, by the Rev. Father Kailer, assisted by the Rev. Charles F.

Morrissey and the Rev. J. Busch. The bride was attired in a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen M.

Flaherty, wore a gown of orchid satin trimmed with silver lace and wore a large picture hat and carried pink roses. The flower girls, Misses Doris and Ciril McAllister, wore white organdie and veils, and carried hats of flowers. The groom Was attended by Irvin Full-bauer. The church and home were beautifully decorated with palms and. chrysanthemums.

A wedding breakfast and reception was held afterward at the home of the 2308 Arunah avenue. The couple left in the evening on their honeymoon, for a trip to Louis and the Western states, and return will make their home in Baltimore. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Warren, of New aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Kahler, Mr. and Frank Miller, Mr. Mrs.

Nelson Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schew, Mrs. Benjamin Nutz, Mrs. George Fullbauer, Mrs.

L. M. Flaherty, Misses Marie and Bessie Naughton, Marie Leimbach, Mary tFlaherty and Ethel Dashiell," Mr. T. H.

Seal and Mr. Thomas Ross. Lingenf elder Barnes. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday, November 15, at St. Gregory's Catholic Church parsonage.

The ceremony was performed by Bishop O. B. Corrigan. The contracting parties were Miss Catherine Barnes and Mr. John T.

Lingenfelder. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of dark blue cloth and carried a' bouquet of bride, roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Reese, a sister of the groom, -and Mr. Dennis Wright acted as man. A reception was given at the horne-of the bride's brotherrin-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fitzmaurice, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue. The house was decorated with palms, plants and "drap-ings. Music and singing were enjoyed by all present. Mrs.

Mary Barnes, mother of the bride; brothers and sisters of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fitzmaurice, Mrs.

McA. Norton, Mr: and Mrs. the brothers and sisters of the gro6m Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lingenfelder, Mrs. Lula Meyers, Emma and 'Anna Reese, Mrs. Agnes Fitzmaurice and son; and Mrs. Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Leach. Mr. John Leach, Mr. and Mrs. W7illiam Cauliflower; Mr.

H. Kleff, Mrs. G. Kleff, Mr. and Mrs.

M.i Fitz-. mauriee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yeakle, Miss E.

Sands, K. Kelly, Misses Lillian' and 'Agnes Fitzmaurice and Mrs.V:Hamstaff6rd we're present. -'-OttoBlake. Trene Elizabeth Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stuart 'Blake, and Mr. Karl Franklin Otto were married on Wednesday evening at-the residence 3253 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. They wilPbe "at home" after Jan aury 1-at 1811 Wingohocking street, Philadelphia. Tbe bride -is a niece of Mrs. Anna Stuart Wrae of this city.

Hazlehurst Baugher. 4 Mrs. Joseph Baugher wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Elsa Louise.to Mr. Hugh Jenkins Hazlehurst, of West Lanvale. street.

The wedding, which was to have taken place in February, was hastened as. Mr. Hazlehurst was called to. fill a business engagement in. the Westi Miss Baugher is the daughter of Mrs.

Baugher -and the 'late Joseph Baugher, also the great-granddaugther of the Right Rev. Robert Pigot, of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Hazlehurt is the -non-- of Hazlehurst and he belongs to" the well-known family of that name and both families are prominently connected. Mr.

and Hazlehurst will make their home in the West. Abbeville, S. Miss Agnes Thomas, Mr. H. B.

Thomas, Miss Harriot Gillespie, Miss Fannie Gillespie, Sadler Gillespie, Mrs. H. W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Mrs. Townsend, Miss Townscnd, Mr. W.

H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bell, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Brown, Mr. Paul Cooper and Mr. Bird Miller, all of Columbia, S.

Mr. and Mrs. William Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sea'rson, Allandale, S. Mrs. Robert Easterling. Miss Lucy Easterling, of Aiken, S.

Mrs. J. R. Van Diver and Miss Van Diver, of Anderson. S.

C. Mrs. G. C. Russee and Mr.

NValter McDonald, of Memphis, Tenn. Bauerlie Busick. Mis Pearl D. Busick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Iusick, 1220 East Preston street, and Mr. George L. Bauerlie were married Wednesday evening by the Rev. J.

F. Bryan, at. the bride's home. Miss Busick was attired in a suit of blue broadcloth, trimmed with beaver, and she carried white chrysanthemums. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Katharine Busick, who was similarly dressed.

The best man was Mr. John Green. After a bridal trip which will include New Y'ork, Washington and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Bauerlie will make their home at Over-lea.

Siebert Ebert. The wedding of Miss Marguerite Ebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Ebert, and Mr.

G. Everett Siebert, one of the younger members of the Baltimore bar, took place on Wednesday afternoon last a4 o'clock at the home of the bride, 3318 Auchentoroly Terrace. Tho ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Joel E. Grubb.

was witnessed by only the immediate The bride, who wras unattended, entered the drawing room with her father, by whom she was given away in marriage. She wore white chiffon embroidered in silver, with trimmings of silver lace and tulle, and carried lilies of the valley and sweetpeas. Mr. W. Harry Noet best man.

A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mrs. Siebert left for a stay at Atlantic City. They will be at home after January 1 at 3318 Auchentoroly Terrace. Brown Buppert. Miss Ruth Buppert, daughter of Mr.

II. Buppert. ar Mr. Stewart Hanley Brown, of 1901 Presbury street, were quietly married at the parsonage of Milton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening, November 22. The Rev.

Mr. Gisreal, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a green broadcloth suit, with hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of violets. The bride's sister, her brother and his fiancee were the attendants. After a trip to Washington they will live at the home of the bride's mother, 627 North Lake-wood avenue.

Sullivan -Burnham. Miss Vanner Burnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burnham, of Ran-dallstown, and Mr.

NVilljam Sullivan were married Wednesday evening, November 22, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Frank Steelman at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and A. Randall. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by M.

A. Randall. The bride wore a brown suit, edged with fur. and carried white, chrysanthemums. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums.

After the wedding a reception was held. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Sullivan.

Miss Ruth Burnham; Miss Viola Desese, of Mount Washington; Mr. and Mrs. William Fishpaugh, Miss Mary, Esther and Edna Fishpaugh, Mr. Frank Desese, Miss Roberta Mrs. O.

Stran and Ethel Stran. Harryman Emrich. Miss Lillian Emrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.

Emrich. was married last Wednesday to Mr. Harry T. Harryman. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the-German Methodist Episcopal Church.

by. the. Rev. Paul Kemnitz. The bride wore a traveling suit of wisteria and -a large black hat.

Miss Grace Harryman, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. William V. Emrich, brother of the bride, was best man. None but the. two immediate families were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Harryman left for a trip South and upon their return they will reside at 4030 Park Heights avenue. Devan Droll. The wedding of Mary M.

Droll and Mr. Brian T. DeTan took place at closed Inglcside, their home at Catons-ville, and are at the Grafton Hotel, "Washington, where they will spend the winter. Miss Rose Lindsay Ilopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Hopkins, of Beechfield, Catonsville, and one of this season's debutantes, has returned from a visit to Miss Jean Luke, on the Hudson. Mrs. Philip Ilaxall Ilarrison left tho latter part of tho week for New York, where she joined frienda, and with them went to New Haven, for tho Yale-Harvard- game. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Warren Le-laul. of Chicago, who are at present at French Lick Springs, will arrive in Baltimore very shortly, and will be tli RuNts of Mrs. Lr land's mother, Mis. Charles M.

Lnnahan, at her apartment at tn0 Washington. Mr, and Mi. Howard Hamilton i 0 7, i -7.