BiWW v.. B JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE 1 Meeting of Mrs. Charles Ulass raKes nace ronignv JNancy Wynne Talks of Various Things 7 - MOST of toilnj's excitement In tho so cial norld will bo confined to the meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts'a dancing class at Asher's, which t for tho echool set Jdn n ilcrcis joungcr' than the Saturday Keening Dtneliig Class members, for that Is lrtually the clasi before making one's debut. The girls nro admitted Into Mrs. Wurts's class from fourteen eara of ago up, I understand. Young Stew art. Wurts Is tho member of the W'utts family who Is In the class. The joungcr set grows gajcr each 5 ear. It seems to me, and most of these classes are preceded by dinners for nearly every meeting. It's a good thing, mind ou; It teaches the oung people for the future nd 1 must say Mrs. Wurts Is mighty particular nbout the behavior nt this clas which she chaperons. Tho hoys nre pot allowed to stay In the dressing 100m and tmoke while tho glils are left with out pirtners, as Is sometimes the case at the clashes and prlvnte dunces Mrs. Wurts bellees In making the los who attend hei class undei stand that they are to see that the girls have a good time, and that Just because the do not happen to know them very well Is no reason why they should not nsk them to dance and bo polite and consldeinte There will bo a cotillon tonight, which mill be led by oung Tom Nelson The new committee of bos Includes Tom Neb sen, Jr, 1'inncls McKcnnn, AlUcn Helen ner, William Addlcks. rioJcrlclc Kcbard. Perot Whiting, Geoige Jackson nnd Montgomei Deacr, Dr. and Mis ltcno' Is Wilson will en tertain tonight nt dlnnei for their daugh ter, Hemletta 'llun, before tho meeting of the class MAIiV DullliCN nnd Dick Tllghm.in aic to bo honor guests nt n dinner tonight which Valentine Mitchell will Five at her parents' home, "A20 Dcf I.mce place. Marj and Dick's engagement was announced since his tetuin fiom the bol der, and I cannot e..ictlj say that It was a surpilse as foi many moons I had heard it whlspeied that 'that Is a go 6ure," and It Is quite an Ideal one for both parties, ,ho move In eactl the same circles, agiee in icllglous rmttets and, though l no meins weilthj, will be able to keep the wolf fiom tho dooi with ease, I'm thinking Marj's mother was Mlsa t'esRi Woodvllle, u famoJ beauty of her debutante vear, hei mother was In turn Mlsa Maij 1'eltus a sister of Miss Glnnle Teltus, who until her death a few eo.rs ngo lived with hei Istei's chlldien, S(r, and Mis Woodvllle having died while their fumllv was still compaiatlvely young Maij'j slstei, l'riscllla, mairled young Bonsai 15iook of Baltimore No daj has vet been set for tho nurilage of this happv oun pair, but I do not believe It will be In the very far dis tance Mrs 01:01:01: i;c getting up a ben !OYD 1 am told, is benefit bi Idge paity to be held at the (rimantoun Automobile Club at Caipentei Station on Tuesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock to lalse funds for materials to be used foi the equipment of base hospitals Mis l!od Is dliector of Dcpaitment Seven, I'ennsjlvanla Hall road Chnpti of the Pennsjlvanla Women's Division for National Prepar edness WHAT a time one does have these davs if taken out of the rut of everjday life, even when It Is to get Into tho rut of another everda life. He.ie's a girl who has decided to be man led In May after much pei suasion on the part of a most devoted swain and what happens'' The poor man Is laid low with scarlet fever Did jou ever' Oh, well, It's only a light case, so the wedding will probably take place as at fltst planned Reminds one of the time Josephine Wood and Fisher Hojd had, before they were mar ried, that was scarlet fever, too, wasn't It? And lemember Margaret Spencer nnd Junior Potter? Well, both of those turned out all right, so let us hope this case 11'. too NANCY WYNNE. Personals Mr and .Mrs Edward Kent Leech, of 3940 Spruce btreet entertain at dinner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, In honor of their daughter Miss Frances Williams Leech, after which the Riiests Mil attend the fciturday Kvenlng Dancing Class Mr. and Mrs Moncure Riddle, of Chest nut Hill, have Miss Margaict White, of Boston, as their guest for a week. They "l entertain at dinner In her honor to morrow night at the Philadelphia Cricket v-iud Miss White's engagement to Mr. Ha zard Austin Watcis, of Germanton, was recently announced The Farmlmston Lenten Sewing Class has resumed Its meetings again this year The meeting took place this morning at 11 ioiBCkr,at ,the home of Mrs AIan " Strong. i.,hi . LanceV Place- Mrs. Charles H. i-Udlrigton, of Ardmore. Is president of the rim?, i AmonK Hie members nre Mrs JUcnard Wain Melrs. Mrs Joseph Bancroft, ra. t a, Pearson, Mrs Isaac Roberts, rs Henry Earnshavv. Mrs Samuel Warrl, Oli't.. .Jame" S Ta'or, Miss Deborah Wnii. " IIoward Butcher. Jr.. Mrs II &hI,llerV,Mr8' shaP'e'. Mrs. Robert ton m, ' !uS Edward W. Moore. Miss Wil Ml ri' chaPma". M. Frederick Brown, M leanor Gamble. Miss rdlth Bally, Suffer nV" t.rne.U' Mlsa UII"beth Obcr 8&d J '. Malon Grant' Mrs Carolyn m Dn SV.? Lcla Wai-len. Miss Eiea ili. i-a ' Mlss Dor("hea Oberteuffer and Jew dmnr ,Arne- The members, who are f'nt'for the Emergency Aid work, th.vstieraaa0r?thna,edraty:nea ut iunci,eon by A fileiaa . V- Et ,; .v.nn,",on w,th the Church of A- '" vr? Thursday afternoon at' th Ileal d?...i "arl mtmb to make sur t rtiva " The noting was held yes lard L LXYle. h?.m? f Mrc-1'""" Ames Bal lard, if "it"S "V 'If L" .Tli A" be .. "" "' ""!. Among the mem-OlS-'lrt m"'1!' ,7' "rist. Miss Anna Mr," "rB,aUId' Mrs- Nathan Taylor. Utta llf, ASh.eppJ.rd' Mrs' William J BteMnd SpVra"- WUUm- Sr. St.n. r "J Il!ra- Mork 0PlIn nnd ; rA,rkc.h.ir...wh0" "Element f, U take plac, ,n AprtL '""' ta,iing fy Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welherlil nt ni,. tram fnr .lake" a? ttPa"ment at the Bars r-nV r ' "v YiMiuf.iou a Aims isar- 'A UlBpham be for A hr marda-a n ..v k a; X -f , ! 4t" i :.m t Stewart Wurts's Dancing St If' .' v riioto j nachrach MRS. .1. EVANS RICHARDS Mrs. Richards will entertain to morrow night at a card party and supper-dance in honor of Mr. Rich nrds's biithday, at their home in Oak Lane. returned from Buck Hill Falls wheie she had been on a house pirty for several das Mr and Mrs Clarence Clark of Cedron Indian-Queen line lieimiiitown have left for Augusta, G 1 . where Mrs Clark will re main 101 several weeks, having taken an apirtment nt the Partridge Inn. Mr Clark will return this week Mr and Mrs Ueiueau Borle. Jr. and their daughter. Miss P.ittv Hoile, of this ltj epeiit several da.vs recciitl) at Atlan tic Clt Miss llairlet Deaver of 1CI Walnut street, who has been spending some time at Vliginla Hot Springs has letuined The ho ml of mnn.igeis of the Ilahne manu Hospital Association Ins Issued In vllntlons for Its .innuil meeting, to he held In the Belli vue-stratfonl on Tuesdij morn ing M.ncli 11. at 11 o.clock Mi William McConnell, of Geiniantown, has been visiting foi the last few das in Detroit .Mich The FortnlBhtl.v Club of Wjncote will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs James Henderson In Glenslde Those who will attend aie Mr Walter Jones, Mrs Hlmer Oarn tt Mrs Thomas Watt Mrs Kredeilck Radell, Mrs L Hanks Seiner, Mrs Hdgar Hand, Mrs .Vllllam l!arne Loner, Miss Rebecca Jlode, Mis Arthui Lev den, Mrs A Wood and .Mrs Walter Jones, Jr Mi William Weber of has leturneit fiom Chicago, been spending some tim& Meadow brook, wheie he has Mrs Hugene K I'lumlj Is visiting In Bos ton Mas, ns the guest of Jiei son In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Howard George Ml and Mis Lewis T Block and Miss Gates, of Hiking Park, have left for Plne hurst, N C. where the will spend the rest of the winter Dr and Mis George Farrv. of Wjncote road Jenklutovvn, have closed their house and have left for Florida, to remain until warmer weatbei Mr and Mrs lames Turner of Florence avenue, Jenklntown, are at Plnehurst, N. C , to spend some time. Plans are well under wav for a big dance to be held on April -'1 in the Rlttenhouse Hotel for the benefit of the Rush Hospital Mrs Waltei 11. Johnson, of J 18 South Forty-second street, is one oC. the promot ers. Mrs. L S. Filbert, or 453S Chestnut street, will entertain at luncheon and cards In the Rlttenhouse Hotel on March 22. Miss Katherlne Crenshaw, of German town, has left for Detroit, Mich, where she will spend tome time visiting friends Miss Dorothy Willing, of this city. Is spending some time lu Detroit as the guest of Mls,s Bissell Several Informal enter tainments have been given in her honor A military comedy in three acts, en titled "A Little Savage," will be given this evening at 8 15 o'clock In Calvary Pres byterian Church,' Greenwood avenue, Wjn cote. The cast includes Miss Helen Sllffer, Miss Blanche Wheelock, Miss Hlsle Pick well, Miss Ethlyn Seiner, Mr Earl Bryan, Mr Franklin Shelley, Mr. Ralph Schoble, Mr. Oscar Fow. The play has been under the direction of Mrs Herbert Munsey, and the musical selections will be rendered by Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. Schujler Armstrong, of 203S Park avenue, will entertain at a dinner-dance In the Rlttenhouse Hotel on Wednesday and at a bridge luncheon In the same hotel on March 21. Tho third annual dinner and dance of the Theta Tau fraternity, of Germantown, will be held at the home of George L du Pont Kimball thU evening. The regular dance of the Ocean City Yacht Club will be held Monday evening In the Rlttenhouse Hote1 EVEN CLUB LIFE COSTS MORE "Service Charge" Made Now Cocktails Advance a Nickel Pity the clubman! He's got to pay ten cents for "service," while portions of edi bles are reduced In size. The charge for "service" haa been an Innovation at the Union League and Racquet Club, while many clubs have reduced amounts of food served. 1 Liquor, too, has Jolnedi the upward swing. Cocktails were adyanced. from fif teen to twenty centa and other' mixtures accordingly, 'ooi anojPiiumnjwoiMi imas to shut Ji.wii.wir mm 99 PHILADELPHIA SHIP RUNS U-BOAT GANTLET Webb Evans Is Mate of Ameri can Freighter Orleans, N6w Safe in Bordeaux LIVED IN GERMANTOWN Grandson of Councilman nnd Owner of Atlantic City Hotel Relatives Show Pride f ATLANTIC C1TV. March 2 Webb Hvans, mate of tho Amcrlra frelgnter Or leans, which dared the Ki ler's subma rines and steamed proudly Into Bordeaux harbor with the Slars nnd Stripes stream ing astern and thousands of Bordeaux citi zens cheering from the qunjs Is a Phlladel phlan He Is a son of Mrs Kdllh Davis Hvans, of Philadelphia, and a grandson of the late John S Davis one time Councilman from Roxborough and owner of tho I'nitcd States hotel In Atlantic fit) Mrs. Davis Is living In the Santa Mnrla Apartments here with her mother. Mrs Mary Davis The ejes of both gleamed with ptlde when thev read of the Orleans's safe arrival, nnd with happiness for they hnd been nnxlous ever since the Orleans left New York for the I -boat rone "He went nwn without coming home lo tell us of his plans, for he was afraid wo would forbid him to make the voage Mrs Hvans explained ioda "That bo has been bred to the sea I don t believe he knows the meaning of fear It mav Inter est some of his Philadelphia friends to know that he Is a mate of necessltj I mean that he Ins passed nil of the navigat ing recpilrements for a masters certlllcate but cannot assunio tint position because he has not jet reached the age limit Hvans wns born In Phllndelphli and went to the old Filler school Semoiir nnd Kno streets The fnmllj lived In Ueimanlonn Hvans enlisted ns an apprentice on the old ftihoolshlp Adams He took the full training course, blnr graduated with honors Ho went lmmcd-itcl Into the mer chant marine RICH QUARTET ENDS SERIES WITH SUCCESS Larger Attendance EncouragniK Fea ture of Third and Final Artistic Program Fruits of the formation of the Chamber Music soclet recentlv In this iltv and of the aKltat'on in favor of the smaller .mil artistic. ill.s satlsfvlng musical forms were evident in the very considerable nudltme last nlRht In Witherspoon Hall, which said 'hall and fat en ell for tho season to the Rich Quutet 'hall bv wav of ovation for a verj flnelj performed concert "farewell because this 1 (presented Hie conclusion of the Quartet s euirent heison A goodlv Job of the sow nu and tilling In the chntnber music Held has bt en done ls the Huh Quillet comprising Dr Thaddeu R'ch III tt violin, llcddi van deni Burnt second violin, Alfred l.oienz viola and Hans Klndler, vlolumelllst and it Is onl fltt'ng that It should do some of the reap ing and have its sh ire of the hnivest Clum ber music lias been lu 1 vrv 111 plight conimerclilh, lint onlj in this cit but lu all musical centers here .iinl abroad for a number of jeais, although string and other ensembles hive attained technUal perfec tions and polish almost beond bel'ef Organized effoits now being 111 ide In Chicago and Philadelphia seem to repie sent the last hope of keiplng ebambei music befoie the public If the enthusiasm and Interest Mint have been developed din ing the (losing period of the piesent sea son, after a vcrv flat and uupiontable be ginning, survive over the summer the Rich Schmidt nnd other ipiartets and organlzi tlons which have been giving us such novel and unusual music lu supplement to the classics, so satisfactorily and sincerely plajed, will have a definite and needed handicap in their favor Jowaid leaching the goal of lajing expenses In next season s mulcal lace ramllfar and novel pieces figured on the tlnal list, the ilihsc both of time and form In Beethoven h quartet No (1 In I! flat major the romantic school in Brandt bus's "Serenade' and whit used lo be con sidered the "futurist" but which now Is merelv the modem tho Debussv quartet given bv special request It was to be ic gietted Mint the Intention, us orlgluallv an nounced, of presenting the Schoenbeig quartet was not carried out This elthei has not been given in Phil idelphla 01 lias been given but once memories differ and ns It is the original spec linen of Dole in Its (oinposers peculiar fashion of slewed music, It would liave been Interesting in the hearing on Its own merit as a cubist classic and as an audible token of Just how far Into the future futurism has adventured since Schoenbeig started As it takes near Iv an hour In the performance It does not tit in with a general program but lis piesentatlon here is u good hint for next season. 'I ho Dehtiss now calml) accepted once matter for sniff and sneei, his inanv lovclv moments whether ou like the composer h elusive tonal hues and pentatonlc scale or not Its beauties are often subtle and deeply Ingrained , they weie biought to view appreciatively by the Rich String Band Brandtbuj's "Romantlsclie Serenade" proved true to name and form it has much in it 111 it Is beautiful fur the viola The Beethoven Is very earl (opus 18) and to that extent foiiual It was plHed soundly. W It. M SYMPHONY MUSIC TALK Florence Leonard's Text Illustrated by Philadelphia Orchestra Men Florenco Leonard's lecture on ' Some Forgotten Builders of the Sjmphonv" ses. terday In Wltherspoon Hall had special appeal to the very large number of per sons who comprise the growing nudlences of the Philadelphia Orchestra This was the fifth of tho series of eight "musical talks" given by a number of public-spirited women connected with the Orchestra As sociation's committees for the benefit of the endowment fund of the organization Miss Leonard presented In clear and non technical language tho origins of the sym phonic form of orchestral music and the process of evolution In the early periods before the greatness of Beethoven was stamped upon the art form Much quaint nnd unusual lore was uncovered In the course of the text. The lecture proved one of the moat Interesting nnd edifying of the educational series In particular Miss Leonard's "music talk" treated of the Mann helm Orchestra In 1745. The musical pro gram, with one exception, was composed of works by" members of that famous organi zation, which Included among Its personnel such eminent musicians as Johann Stamltz. Fran Zaver Rlchter, Anton Flltz and Jomclll. Musical Illustrations for the statements were given by a small band of Philadelphia Orchestra men, directed by Anton Horner. The personnel waa as follows: John K. Wltzemann and Louis Angeloty, first vio lins: David Dublnsky. tecond violin: Hmll Hani, viola 1 Karl Knelsel, cello j Anton Torello. double bass; John A. Fischer, flute; Marce Tabuteau and Paul Henkelman, oboea : Richard Krueger, bassoon ; Otto Henneberg nnd Jveph Horner, horns: Harry Olanti and Rudolph Kngel, trumpets, and Oscar Schvvar, tympanl. The next talk will be given Thursday. March 15, at 3 o'clock, In Wltherspoon Hall, where Oscar CI, Sonneck, chief of tha division' of music of the Library of Con- i.vw.lU 0cua. with musical llluitra- tiiu uuiuaumt Lekeu, ' r CA, 'FRIIX "MOTHER LOVE" SHIFTS FROM CHILDREN TO DOGS Woman Who Shelters Collies nnd Turns Daughters Out Sent to House of Correction A woman said bv the police to prefer her dogs to her children was sept to the House of Correction for six months l Mag istrate DeltJ! todav She Is Mrs, Man- Helix, forts-five vears old, of 2032 Hnst Oordoti street Accoi cling to Policeman Patrick McKewcn of the Trenton nvenue and Dauphin street sta tion, the woman turned her two .veiling chil dren out half-clothed nnd half-starved dur ing a recent storm and most of the few comforts of the houso were given to four collie dogs and pups Harrv Hellzman, thlrt-elghl e,ns old, who was calling on the woman while tho children were turned out. was arrested and sentenced to thirty davs by Magistrate Delta accused of disorderly conduct Huiigrj anil shivering, the two children Catherine, seven .vears old and Josephine, five j ears old. were found crjlng by neigh bors and tahen to the police station Their condition Is said bv the police to bo pitiful Thev were dlrtv mid onls hnlf-clolhed They have been turned over to the Society to Pro (eel Children from Cruclt Magistrate Deltr after hearing the tetl monv upbraided the woman for her conduct and linposml t lie six months' sentence SEVEN U.S. SHIPS HERE' LIKELY TO MOUNT GUNS Other American Vessels Due in This Port Will Also Arm if Senate Gives Order Should the armed neutrality bill empow ering Preside nt Wilson fo nrm and defend against unlawful nttncU American mer chant ships which was faonblv voted upon bv flic House in Washington last night pass the Senate guns will be placed on file sterns of the seven American vessels urn In this port The seven ships Include four stninshlps two barks and one schoon er all of which aie now loading freight nt their lespectlve piers There arc a number of other American hlps clue here within the next week, and In Hie event of the armed net going Into effect thev too will mount guns Tho American steamships now In Phila delphia are 'I he Jou inn lecenflv from Leghorn Italv The Jonancv Is at Pier (!, Port Richmond , the Lotislana recently from Port Arthur now nt Claimont, the Molde gaard now nt hnvder avenue wharf: the William O Bile 11 which Is undergoing re pairs nt the New Yoik .shipbuilding sards, lu Camden The two schooners nre 'I he Kr.111e.es M lecentlv from Monte video at Coopers point The IE W Stevens recently from Lisbon, at Mie- foot of l'aliiuount avenue TIip balk Is the Severn now nt Mifflin stite-t wlinif lu event of a eleclaratlon of war be tween this conntri and Hermans', and In which Austria would no doubt bo Involved, the steamships lis lug the flags of the two countiles and now self-Interned In tills port would most llkeh be sel7id and armed 1 lieso lesMls arc the Herman ships tho Rhaetia and l'rlri:: eiskar tied up at the Municipal Pier at the foot of Christian stieet and the Austilau ship Franconla, now at the foot of Ontario street COPS SAVE THREE AT FIRE ON HUTTONWOOD STREET Aiouse Family, Carry Woman to Safety nnd Lead Men From Burning House Quick work bv two policemen calls to dav saved Mine persons In a $1100 file which, fed bv chemicals and drugs sent smoke through the store and dwelling at 100 Huttoiiwood street Policeman Hhald, of the Third street and ratrmount incline station turned lu a fire alarm at 3 U) a in when he saw smoke pouring fiom the basement of Maurice lierger's drug store Then Joined lis Policeman Hamilton of Mie same sta tion lie bioke down the door The two groped their wa to the third floor wheie the! aroused Hergei and Mr and Mrs John P Picssniaii Hbalil cairled Mrs Piess. man ilowii thiougli the smoke md Hamil ton led Hie men to b.afety Firemen put out the llames nftei $1,'00 d image had been done lu the basement and drug store An explosion of chemicals is belleieel to have Ignited lnllaminable mateilal in the basement INAUGURAL PLANS MADE State's Military Contingent to Be in Washington Before Sunday Morning HAItmSIH'IlG Match 2 Pennsslia n!a h military contingent for the Wilson In auguration is to be In Washington before Sundav morning 'I ho regimental com m unlets have been left to make their own train airaugements Gov ei nor Brumbaugh and ills staff will lent- Satuiday afurnoon Major General Clement, commanding the division, and soma of his staff, Brigadier General O'.Vell and sumo of his staff Adjutant General Stewart, Deputj Adjutant Geneial Heary and Colonel I. .V. itauch will lcavo on Saturdaj 'I lie I'ennsslvanla llilgacte will be com m.inded bs Iliigadler General Price, and will t,o with full marching equipment, but without machine guns MAD DOO SHOT AT SEAPOIU) Believed to Have Been Same One That Injured Boy Recently SHAFOnn Del . March 2 Tho people of Seaford were excited when It was re ported that a mad dog was on a rampage The dog had bitten several others on High street the business thoroughfare and snap ped nt every dog he came In contact with The dogs Jans were badly swollen Itos well Wakeman killed tho animal with one shot from his gun The dog was a strange animal and It Is thought to have been the same one that last week attacked Hlmcr Johnson, joung est son of Captain II .1 Johnson, and had to be beaten oft b' seieral persons A close watch Is now being kept on all un muzzled dogs SAVED AS TKAIN KAMS AUTO LimoUsine Overtuined and Wrecked, But Occupant Merely Bruised Struck by a passenger train last night on the Glenloch division of the Atlantic City Ilallroad nt Broadway and King street Gloucester, 'a limousine wfts overturned and wrecked, but Its occupant, Walter Ware, of Westvllle, escaped serious Injurs". Al though stunned, he soon recovered con sciousness and apparently was merely cut and bruised about the legs. The watchman nt the crossing, Vdolph Millet, was struck and sustained cuts and bruises. Call Pastor to Collingswood COLLINGSWOOD. N J March 2, At a suddenly called meeting of the congrega tion of the First Baptist Church here a call was extended to the Rev, Win field S. Booth, of Harrisburg, Pa , to accept the vacant pulpit. Tor two mouths tha congregation haa been hearing candidates, and Mr, Booth preached here last Sunday, An, answer Is expected before "next Sunday, Tha Jtev, Fjagk Anderson resigned January . "x . F, r MAItCH 2,1917' 'I -ma-V-raWer-- NO-LICENSE WITNESS CONFESSES TO PERJURY Wilkes-Barre Man Admits He Was of Age When Served Intoxicants WILKHS-BARRi: March 2 Leo How ells, of Mils city who appeared ns a wit ness for the remonstrants against the sa loon of Jnmes Kllcovne appealed In Llcenso Court and confessed Miat he bad perjured himself I low ells when first tailed sworo he was twentv scars old Ho testified that he had broil served with drink In the Kll eosne siloon. Subsequently the saloonkeep er hunlicl up the marriage license of How ells which showed that ho claimed to bo twenlv-two seals old last sear, when he was mairled After How ells was confront cd with these facts ho broke clown 'the Court direcled tint his tesllnionj bo not considered Additional (barges ueio filed with the Judges today agilnsi the application of Joseph I'hrro for a bottlers lleense In Ha yleton it is alleged I'lerro polel beer b the bollle noil that he sold whisky In pints and half plntr Albert Mruu and Pelei .Inioz rlial appli cants for licenses In 1I11 Pout, piesented their claims The question of title to n lease enteis Into the control erss .laro claims to hold a lease that does not cvplro foi an other icai 'lestiniom w is taken on the rule to icioke the lleense of Angelo .Stella in Plains 'lestiniom olTcicd was that he sold llqiioi list S11nd.11 (in tint nlcht losenli Morlno was shot to death and lu his living statement decleied tint lie had been drink ing In the Stella siloon Other witnesses were presented who swine thev had been drinking in the siloou Stella denied he had his place open last Sundav Other nieiiibeis of Ills Tamils offered corrobora te c tistlmo'ns NOKDICA KSTATi: I.ITK.ATION TRHVIO.V Mnuli .' Continuing h)s ht Igillon for the $.''iii(iOO estate of his wife, Lillian Nordli.t Veiling the prim 1 donna, i.eorge W Veiling her hush ind lias ,ip peileel to the Pre mgatlic Coiut from the oiphans Court of Monmouth Count! V oung who lives at Deal was made the honeflelarv under the will of his wife made in inio but her slsteis obt lined the grenter portion of her pioperti under hei testament of l'H4 lie milnt.ilns tint the Orphins Court was In eirnr In admitting tho Hill will, which he hotels Is liiialld Maxtfson & DeMan$ 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) A Wonderful Special in New Spring Hats By a remarkably opportune purchase we have the extreme good fortune to be able to offer a large number of the very newest models of this season's hats. These are values that will not be duplicated, and it is a millinery event of great importance to the woman who appreciates stylish millinery. Fur Coat Values That. Need No Description Unrestricted Choice of Any Pony Coat 20.00 Three French Seal Groups 29.50 39.50 48.00 Six Hudson Seal Groups 54.00 68.00 98.00 125.00 175.00 250.00 MUFFS, SCARFS and SETS of exceedingly unusual values repriced proportionately to prices that make every one an investment. Purchases will be reserved in our stdrage vaults until next fall on payment of a deposit.' Payments to be continued during the spring and summer. 2,000,000 SUFtRAGISTS . READY TO SERVE NATION Will Fill Men's Jobs When War Duty Calls Them to Service CALL OFFER "EXPEDIENT" Should Support Ciovcrnmont Regardless of Policy, Mrs. Dunning Says Co-operallon of two million American women Is nssuied the Government In case of vi ar b.v the action of tho National Worn in Suffrage Association In pledging aid to the plan hi which the women would fill the mens Jobs while they nre nvvay. Slate and county branches of the suffragists would be used for tho purpose Mrs (Jeoige A Dunning, chairman of the Woman Suffrage party of Philadelphia, biought back the outlines of the plan with her from Washington, where sho attended n meeting enlleel with representatlies from the majority of States, who ratified the plan "Please note' sals Mrs Dunning to clai tint some of the serilbe wo offer to tho Hoicrnment In the resolutions ndopted In Washington are as gooet for peace as for war Wo agree first, to establish cmplos ment bureaus for women where they mas be registered for occupations left empty byr men c tiled to the arms . second to Increase tho food suppls I15 the training of women foi agricultural work ail the elimination of waste We want to urge women to grow vegetables not onlv In farms, but In city back .vards Third wo offer to conduct classes for aliens lu school centeis where in national allegiance shall be taught em phasizing tolerance to the end that tho Stars nnd Stripes shall wave over a loyal, pati lotto and undivided people' Mrs Dunning said lint, regardless of the right or wiong of approving the Govern ments course In case it enters tho war tho general consensus of opinion of suf fragists was It Is expedient that we should do so Wo would hurt the suffrage mush if we did not Let our protest against war come when this war Is oler." 6.75 For Saturday . What's MfapJ lUcepllon to Senator Henry Itmr, nt ItrilMntsIn. 1t1triltm limlAO attaint . i iKiuiiif uisjs. nuriJmii KnrfMV nt Vi- Alumni t ml the University of Pennsylvania: .Lair J IltllMlncr. Thlrtu-fn, ( .. r-,u i-wuuii uuu wnnv streets, 8.30 o'clock. Admission by cs nmoner nnct entertainment", Eai Travelers, 4010 Chestnut street. 8 o'oi Admission hv rnr1 t Jiiusiraieci lecture on Vienna and 'Bv nPSt bV PrnfaHnp tla.tm ,. ... .,,.. . .... ... Pices of the University Intension Socfi yltherspoon Hall, 8 o'clock Admfssi marge. Lectllrn nn ftrntilnt-msn m-m.....u-..i Dr .losetih IT. WIIIKb. tn,ii,iit.i.. ua of Social Science, 438 Walnut street,', v v-iuvm r 1 rci u Philadelphia Chapter, American Instlt ui naiiKing; urimtn nan, Crozer Uulld 8 O'clock. Mpmhon Ssmposlum on "Delaware Ulver HrldgV banquet of Business Science Club: Hote 'luciimiit. meniDers nnu guests. i Plays by Alumnae Association, Phlladel rl 1, bin Illffle Rohnnl f.. nci.. ..... - ti Girls High School, 8 o'clock. Admission A, -imKr vv I Paper, "Human Hnergy and Pood It- ' 'J qulremeiits." Dr. Francis a. Benedlctt'f' J A American Philosophical Society, 104 South"- r Plfth street. Mmh. & 3 Gamma Kappa Fraternity dance vile-Stratford. Invitation. Belt- 1H Itetall druggists New Bingham. Member. West Philadelphia Homeopathic HospltrtJ&' nurses give dance, Thirty-eighth nnd Mar- kct streets. Admission charge. ?,v Sermon.. "What Fools Th. xr.. -oSi V. by Itabbl Berkowltz, Itodef Shalom Synai roKlle. .11 . Lecture, "Hmployment Management," hr KaY . .Dr Joseph II. Wllllts. Philadelphia SchoZ Y ' mi niitmi ncicnce. Aumission charge. ' DON'T PUT IT OFF -ANT LONOEUt U Jti Hi S T JN U T S T K & Hi 'II J N 4w -- - m w am OPERA HOUSE LAST 2 DAYS j TWICE DAILY 2.05 AND 8:05 , SUE IT THIS AFTERNOON OH TONIGHT , i D W. aitlKFITlI'S COLOSSAL SPECTACLE "INTOLERANCE" V ft, I3EGINN1NO MONDAY NIOI1T. StAIlCH B A hTUlIU.NU TILM VER8ION OS" REX BEACH'S FAMOUS BOOK l 'THE D A D D T U D 'M J XX V J.V J. JLU XV SEATS NOW 8EI.L1.NO Mata , IJa to Tfia. Mghtl,, 2So to $1.00. MARKET Above 1GTH MARGUERITE CLARK In THE rORTUNfcS OF FIK1" Added i'ei:km:ss WORLD TOURS GLIMPSES OF CEYLON" Palace 1214 MARKET STREET 10c 20c 10 A M. to 11:15 P. M. SESSUE IIAYAKAWA In EACH TO HIS KIND A madia CHESTNUT Relow 10TH 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. - , nnyANT WASIIRURN la "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT" Added Dlttmar'n LUInit Hook of Nature (Chapter on Mammilla of strange , Korm) Regent MRKET Ilelow 17TH Earl Williams 11 A. M -11.15 P. M. "ARSENE LUPIN" TT j MARKET Aloe BTH ' v ic toria u a- ,u. v13 v Harold Lockwood & May Allison In Klrt f-holnR of METRO Production "THE PROMISE" Added Afav Lindei '" ' 1,A Attraction iUt1 ullu" TOMES ACROSS" Isext Mon . Tun , Wed Virginia Peanon ' In SISTER AGAINST SISTER" KATINKA wil,hA.?N0V LYRIC NOW PLAYING MATINEE TOMORROW TONIGHT AT SllB ADELPHI Two Weeks More! TONIGHT AT 8 1(1 MATINEE TOMORROW lhenirsuap'mnem,"Jy Very Good Eddie ACADEMY TONIGHT AT 8:15 n-yjnux-iui. i. TOMORROW AFT, 2:80 ELMENDORFf SPAIN AND THE MOORS Ileautlful Color Vlewi Motion Picture!. S5c Ode 75c, II at Hepge'e 1111) Cheetnut. U. P. AI.L OF TUB BBSTl Tr ;M!f1 BRICE & KING Keitll S VALERIE BERGEKB -....nr, & CO. .- nAR ELEANOR DAU CHARLES OLCOTT; MEEHAN'S DOGS; Cc5a DAIXJ 'm MJIS. VERNON CASTLE In "PATHIA" GLOBE Theatre $$B JJ-JJ XJX-i VAUVBVII.L1S Continue tRTM-f r m uun vii,iju- continuous luc, lac, .'Dc, 3So 11 A. M. to 11 P. It. ttfiwQ Ai X) Contlnuana ycy(JQjQQi(yn to a nAv at frwiT! PTPnncWoi SM LITTLE CARUSO & CO.; Others LKUOO lVCJ I O Dally.2 SO: Ev .7 THE NINE COLLEGIANS RROADWAY BROAD and SNTDBS uany, i: n3 O a m mTJTi DADmVII Wonderful .fYi inm irn.lV X Juvenile Comfort 4. Kins. Ceo.WaIahi Meltlne Million BROAD VD Extra Mat. Today, 3.80 4'V; Mghta at 8 30 Regular Mat Tomorrow, 2H0 v-fffl, ji TREASURE ISLAND "KKASUKK ISLiAXSJJ 'i'W RUST HEATS 1 50 AT MATINEE TODAY rrtPPlVCI1 NIGHTS AT 8:15 ' V UlVttlliO 1 MATINEE TOMORROW prVMnn-a mitzi ,n a'nhU nWp.aVU" POM-POM J Willi TOM McNAL'OIITON and 00 Ottierrf . . Mnnto n o.if w. M-J .! GAKK1UK " ' ma'tINEE TOMORROVf W FAIR and WARMER && With JANET DEECIIER V 8"' ACADEMY Seat" at Heppe'a 1111) Cheetnut. I ,!', Philadelphia PSV Tomor. , J r Orchestra BoM'PY?nL 'W icvr-a lnll(,, RvmTihnnv. with l.llliirifm J." Mimr'llV. Tenor, and male olces from th ATfifi Philadelphia Orcheetra Chorua. , V iff r - -" k. ,ifTlinvni.lTAN OPERA COMPANY. W. V ,W', Ifl t rTnnpnuTAN oi-kiia ltniTRH- n . "SBfS.raf'0' RIGOLETTO'vA Mmee. llarrlento rerlnl, MM. Caruao. Da.'f" Luca. De JJnurola. uaaa. itoaai. cond. Mr, fa-Pi laccS Beata 1108ChealSt.Wal. 44: BacVw. h OfTVl- A XTT VENANOO E of MrM'"v2 STRAND ALL WEEK A.' Dally. 3.15: Eva-.. T A. Norma Talmadge in "PantheaV Orrheatra ol n lluilcuni and Bolalau , T '.l.n.knntrsv MARKET A tUTu' l.lliv.ici uui." Mala. Tuea . Thure., Sjb Anna nnhr(v'a CfllfTIIllITXT mim t a laMV- K.wSir -iiixiN mo uftn, 58 Neit Week Euaenle Blalr In "MADAMB 3C sjffi flKPHKUlvl "'rmaniown t cneitea Ay , Rose Melville in "Sis Hopkin m CASINO NewBonTonti Walnut Ab. 8th St. . BIn fru w' TTN1VER8ITV MUSEUM. Saturday, S'SO P. w FREE i.Kcrruum uni v, c- faji AT THE HEAD WAT.il" r THK AM Mureum open dally, J to 5, Sun,, S t C LITTLE ItWS THEATRnT J . ayjj r , aft . .71. i vyw ' VJ w, H : "( M J : '& -J.Yi 4? 1 . J '11 1 . V ffl -IJj f VW I . M v J?l m )fm ." -..Asez:m mi- JW X jm JfTl ' I, 1 m U .H i PwxlMMBg AgaaU' OWm Acpi i Charge Acita 'sVMrfttMHKtT&i:"b ' J'3'osiSii:. -4 . ,v 1U. &! V , ' . . t ' S x. Ail U, IttttfctiVX wm ifzt " -.! r i ii l'V A c CI, i'.'! Tk . Via a l..v. wa ".MfckafMfasi.JIK ? J.'tU , J-' l to'go to ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers