'V'i uv ts'i" C'" i-.w;';. EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER-PHIEADELPHIA; TtJESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1918' ifV's. i f .'v '..L... JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE -MM .'.3 TIOGA ENTERTAINMENTS VvJI "hK'i yassar College to Have Special Intensive Nursing W Luncheons, Card Parties. Bobsled Rides and Kn Course This Summer Madame Homer Sang at Morning Musicale ting Circles Keep Everybody Busy Graduation' Exercises at George H. Boker School ; DID you know thnt the American lieu Crosrt lins appropriated $73,000 to bo given over to n courno of Intensive train liiB In iinrBlnK nt Vnsar Colleo? Tlio courso will bo open to Vnssur graduates only nr.d will take tlueo months. It will open In June ns soon na possible nfter col lege closes and will last through the three Bummer monthi. I'ndci the appropriation the college will pivot Hie use of the buildings and labora- i toryj It ' 1 also provldo tho teachers and tho uniforms for the students, so the only pergonal expciifco Incut red will bo that of board. This three months' courso coers tho amount of work usually done In fclx months In tho regular nurse's courep; any ono tak ing It, therefore, should bo able to gradu ate two monthi, If not three, sooner than the nurso who takes the regular two years. An earlier graduation thiough Intensive training Is allowed In all but two States .in tho countryi It certainly looi teem like a splendid chance for those girls who wish to take up nursing, and especially nt this tlmo when 'nurses are so gTeatly needed. Tho authori ties rnther expect that nt least ono thou sand Vassar giaduates will take advantago of the opportunity. IT'S funny, now theres so little doing socially, t seo how many mora people than usual dolled themselves up on Saturday night nnd went up to tho prlvato view at the Ac.idemy. There were two brides In tho receiving party, wmcii mado It rather exciting, only ono did not havo a husband to show for It, and she was Charlotte Urayton. John Is at camp, you know. It must bo nwfully hard for thoso poor little brides. Sometimes I won der if It would not bo better for them to havo waited until tho war Is over; they must bo so lonely. Mrs. Frank rattcrson was tho other bride, nt tho prlvato view, and, of course, Mr. Patterson vns around. DID you hear nbout Alden Leo and helltn Il.irle? Here he had expected to have a week's le.ive and they had planned all kinds of a wedding trip and ho received orders to report that very evening nt Annapolis, and so they did not have any wedding trip but went direct there. H'u strange how things happen, Isn't it 7 There's Aldcn's brother. rhlllcr, who was given a ten days leave of absence, and goodness knows ho could ! better have gone back that same day than : tho poor brand-new bridegroom. I'm afraid ! Sherman was good and right when ho said well, you Know what ho bald. milE Morning Miuicalc was line, inilecil, I JL vosterdav morning. Madamo Homer and her gorgeous voice can usually be re- ted on to bring a full house. Rho sang ellghtfully, but one feels with her that nagnlflccnt dramatic arias aro more suit- ablo than simple little so-.igs. Tho prima rdonua U certainly nothing It hot patriotic, for sho opened tho concert with the "Star Spangled Itanner," sho gave the "Battlf Hymn of tho Itcpubllr" ns an encore and tlnlshed with the .led Cross hjnin, to music by Horatio Talker. Sho wore a gorgeous gown of old rote velvet nnd looked wonder ful. Tho usual knitting uudlence was pres ent, busily making toes in stockings and purling wribtlets. Next Monday will sco tho last miiMvulc, and Mnggio Tcytc, of the Chicago company, will sing. Socn; MR. OCIi:TV will be out in force at tho llellc- and 1'cncll Club will glvn Its annual Night In Bohemia, for tho entire proceeds will bo turned ocr to tho oversets commlttco of the Kir.ergency Aid. The program will bo nf great dlvorMty and will bo headed by MIes Tried i IJompel, tho famous colora tura sopiMiin of the Metropolitan Opera C'oinpai v. w'10 will sing two of her most efft't c numbers I'roeh's "Themo and Aariitii.i ' and Sti.i'is.,s "Bluo Danube." Miss Ilemi'cl lia ulwavs been a pro nounced favorite In thl. city and will inako hei- last operatic appearance, this season at the Metrolopitan Opera House tonight as Vwletta in "I.:i Travlata." Sho Is famed, ou know, as being the best- dretscd singer on tho binge, and her gown in tho third act of "La Travlata" Is a most wonderful creation, nnd with It Miss Hcntpcl wears her entlro magnificent Jewel collection. OTHUItS who will appear Include Do -Wolf Hopper, 1'lora Zabcllo, Clcorge Arliss, John Drew, Julian Kltlngc, l.oulso Allen and t)to Marine Band fr 'in the Navy Tard, the conductor of which Is Tlrst Ser geant Buir II Omcnt. Among the pa tronesses nnd box holders are Mrs. Bar clay 11. "Wnrburton, Mrs. Walter S. Thom son, Mrs. (lardner Cassatt, Mrs. William O. Wnrden, Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr., Mrs. Hus sell Jones. Mrs. "renchard New bold, Mrs. John C. Norrls, Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs. William Clothier, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Wain Harrison, Mrs. I. C. Madeira, Mrs. Dobson Altemus, Mrs. Clcorge McFadden, Mrs. J. Kenrsley Mitchell, 3d, MrH. Thomas McKcan, Mrs. William Si. Kills and Mrs. George AVharton repper. NANCV AVYNNH. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Iteiiwclner, of Blghtecnth and Walnut streots, will enter tain nt dinner and in their box nt the opera this evening. Among tho guests will ho Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Vlllnnon. Mr. and Mrs. r'hlllp S. Clarkson, of Kdge water Park, entertained a house party over the week-end for their young wn, Mr. Lind say Clarkson. Tho guests were from tho school set. Colonel William J. Klllott. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Betty Elliott, of 319 South Seventeenth street, have sent out cards for Fridays In this month, when they will be at home. Mr. "and tin. John J. Henderson, of Oak l Lane, hate closed their house for the winter I and have taken apartments nt tho Ilitten- house, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson expect to '. Itave for the South within a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Manns McIIugh, of 6013 Chester avenue, announce the marrldKe of 1, their daughter, Miss Anna Osborn McIIuih. I. and Mr. Walter Leo Murphy, of this city, ycterday morr.Intr.ot 9 o'clock. The cere- Bt.'Kranclg do Sales, was, performed by the M.I ton Court, will give a luncheon, followed by hrldge. tomorrow In honor of her daughter, Mrs. WHJIam Wcndllng Anglln. Friends of Mrs. II. J. MeCurdy, of Oak wood. Klklns 1'nrk, will be glad to hear that she Is recovering at Atlantic City from her riccnt Illness1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis J. Walsh have re turned from Washington and aro now 11 Ins with Mr. Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis I'. Walsh, of 40:5 Walnut street. Mr. Illchard O'Oorm.iit has returned to the Fitlverslty of Tennylnni.i nfter spending socrnl wee,ks at his home, 218 Doyle aenuo North, l'rovldence, It. I., where ho ntf con aUsclng. Hiss Katherlne Iiempsey, of 4131 Baltl moro a,enue. Is Sendlng some time In Wash ington, I). C, as the guest of Miss Mario Bonner. Friends of Mr. Harris Itnbertson, of Coxn Hall. Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets, will be glad to hear that lie Is reco-erlng from his recent Illness. Mr. Frank Hardart nnd his three daugh ters, Miss May Hardart, MKs Irma Hardart and Miss Florence Hardart, of 1024 North Fifteenth street, lll leave this veck for Balm Beach, l'la. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Byrno and their daughter, Miss Mary T.nro Byrne, of 1'hoe nlxvllle, will lea-e this week to spend some time at Balm Beach, Fia. Tito annual reunion and dinner of thn class of 1!01 of the rilrls' Normal School was held nt tho Rlttrnliousc Hotel on Sat urday and was preceded by a theatre party. Mls Ethel Ingram Is the class president; Mrs. William T. Katz, secretary, and Mrs. William B. Troxcll, of Washington, D. C, treasurer. Tho February entertainment of tho Alum nao Asioclatlnii of tho Olrls' High and Nor mal Schools will takf place on Friday e-cnlng In tho Olrls' Normal School. Thirteenth and L Spring tlarden streets, when Mrs. Elizabeth Fooler IUco will bo heard In n reading of Herbert llcnrjs Davles's "Cousin Kate." Miss M. A. Bohlnson Is chairman of tho enter tainment committee. Mls Margaret Durost, S32 South Forty eighth street, entertained her club last eve ning. Her guests wero Miss E. Mario Wiese, Miss Elizabeth Stlnron. Miss Mary M. Wright, Miss Jeanetto Hnekctt, Mls Mar garet Mcttowan, Jllss Agnes Ilnberts, Miss Janet Orelss, Miss Margaret rirolss, Miss Florence Hoffman and Miss Katharine Du ross. Tito annual dinner given by Mr. Frank I,. Toth to his friends before lcaing on n trip through the West took plnco on Saturday evening hi tho Indian Boom of tho Hotel Walton The room was decorated by a noted wenlc artist and represented tho beach of a desert Island on tho raging main. A small boat was drawn up on the sand, di rectly under a high cliff which Jutted out to sea The scenic effects were beautiful nnd a nautical atmosphero prealled. During th evening a tieasuro chest was found In tho (lark rccesei of a cao, nnd It was discov ered that Mr. Both had remembered all of the guests, nnd hi gifts wero distributed. Tho guests sat doun to a banquet which was served on tho deck of thn boat by wait ers dressed as pirates. Mr. Both, Mr. Hnrrv Long. Doctor Furcy. Mr. Flrlch. Mr. Bert Crow hurst and Mr. Eddie Tellier conducted the nffnlr and did most of the speaking. Mr. Heibert ("row-hurst, Jr.. gao an In fer sting talk on the war conditions ocr there and explained uhy we were needed to Hid thn Allies. Many othern spoke at tho request of Mr. Both, who acted ns toast master. The guests were as follows: Mr. Harry Long. Jlr. Eddlo Tellier, Mr. Bert Crow hurst. Mr. (leorgc Fritz. Doctor Davis, Mr. Franz Ehillch, Doitor Fuie.v, Captain McFadden, Captain Mills, Jlr. Bert Stewart, Mr. Itobert Maxwell, Mr. Kddlo William. Doctor Clod danl. .Mr. Vincent Oliver, Mr. William Oreen, Mr Chatles Lofland. Mr. James Ferrlek Mr. Bert Crowhutst. Jr. .Mr. Michael Wilson. Mr. Howard Uihr. Mr. Frank Bcttger, Mr. B'ehard Spalding, Mr J. -.epli Ivploskr, Mr. Albert lllllbnrii, .Mr William Brown. Mr. Jinny J'carco and Mr William HaclTncr. Mr. mid Mr. Harry Coldberg gae a party In honor of their son. Mr. Aaron Cioldberg. on his twenty-flist birthday, at their home, 3311 Kensington acnue, on Sunday evening. The house was decorated with carnation", flags and tho national colors. Tho guests W(re Mr. nnd Mrs. Jenkins Mr. nnd Mrs. Lazarus .Miss Augusta llosenbluth. Miss Matilda Lelnon, .Miss Annetta Hyman. Miss Cella Stlne Mis, r-ella Lazarus. Miss Esther (.o dberg. Miss Lillian llosenbluth, .Miss Mn U'';1 y,Ucr- N'6 '''Jlth Bermnn, Miss Ksther Binder. Mlv. Molllo Carson. Miss Bco Iliodsky. Miss .Manilo Lcvlnson, Mr. B. Jxlcbanoff, Mr. J. Diamond. Mr. I. jreldman Mr. A. Ooodrich. Mr. J. Forcuse. Mr. J.' Frank, Mr. A. (iorhitz, Mr. C. Satz Mr J Jlobblns. Mr A. Kohn. Mr. P. Hossacic. Mr! J. Daxes. Mr. S. Melancoff and Mr. M. I'rn Ida, A tea for the benefit of the Red Cross Aux iliary. No. 1 of the East .side. Camden, was 5H,'lni,nJ V?mo of 'Mrs' H'njnmln Newman. .(-G narfield aenuo. on Wednesday.-and proved a highly successful affair. Some well known East Sldo women w-eio present nnd expressed their approval of the work this joung auxiliary accomplishing under the leadership of Mrs. Isnao King, who has la bored faithfully to tstabllsh this work. While the refreshments wero being served music wan plaied by .Miss i:uKenla Cera, a tnl- M?r. Mrt" PanT"8'' accow',anlf' ber SERIES OF TEAS IN AID OF RED CROSS WORK Faculty and Pupils of Normal School on Committees in Charge of Tea Room The faculty nnd pupils of tho Philadelphia Normal School. Thirteenth nnd Spr ng Gar den streets, have arranged n tea room on ho fourth floor of the building, and a?e glv" Ing n series of teas on Tuesday nfternoons from 3 to 4.30 o'clock In aid of the work S? the school auxiliary of the Bed Cross. Tho tables aro artistically decorated and crack ers or sandwiches are served with tea or chocolate. War cako may be had If desired It Is a delightful place to take several friends for n pleasant chat over a cun of tea, daintily served. There aro committees to attend to the purchasing, preparing and serving of tho food and tho decorations of the tables and tea room. The members of the faculty nc tlvely Interested are Dr. Caroline Croasdale. Miss Erna Drassmuck, Mrs. J. H. Quick, Mrs Margaret Logan. Mrs. Thomas Boylan, Miss Marian Lake, Miss Sara Barnholt. 'Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Dorothea Jaul, Miss Grace Hamlll, Miss Janet Jordan. Miss Julia Neely, Miss Hedwlg Wiley, Miss Athella Stevens and Miss C. C. Myers. The students on the committee Include Miss Carpenter, Miss Wilson, Miss Ayer, Miss Pierce, Miss Sullivan, Miss Dawson, Miss Fulton, Miss Bradley, Miss Lewis, Miss McElaihety. Miss Jllder, Miss Steen, Miss Benson, Miss Kelly, Miss Sidney, Miss Sutton, Miss Hardey, Miss Chase, Miss Camero, Miss James, Miss Baldwin, Miss Oborne. Miss Ilaacke, Miss Haldeman, Miss MISS CATHARINE McDONNELL MISS Tti sisters who nrc popular members of the younger set in MEMBERS URGED TO AID RED CROSS WORK Mount Holly, N. J., Workrooms Arc Open for Service Five Days Every Week MOL'NT HOLLY With n membeishlp of 2000, the Bed Cross branch of Mount llollv, tho chairman of which Is Dr. Harold E. Longsdorf, Ins nkcd tho membeis to take an uctlvo part In the work. Tho workrooms aro open nvo days a week nnd each member has been asked to spend nt least ono or two hours n week there. Doctor Longsdorf has arranged a splendid schedule for each of the live w-url.davs, with tho moxt efficient wo.kers In (.barge, (in Monday morning tho gauze rultlng-out class will meet, under the direction of Mr-. Henry Hendle; In the afternoon, a sewing class. In chargo of Miss Florenca Oas-kill ; Tuesday afternoon, a sewing cl.is, with Mrs A. J. Mullen ns the Instructor; Tuesday evening, n burglcal-dreslngs class. In charge of Miss Mary Mullln; Wednesday afternoon, n sew ing class, when Mls (iiisklll will have chargo of tlio workrooms; Thursday morning, n gauze-cutting class, under the direction of Mrs. Claude V Palmer; Thuisdny afternoon, a surgical-(lreslngs claH, with Mr-(, W. I. (!nlo a.s Instructor; l'rld.tv aftirnoon. a sewing class. In chargo of Mrs. H. I Cooper, Mrs. William c Wetherlll has recently ben appointed chairman of tho sewing class and Miss Evelyn Dohbitvi has been ap pointed chairman of tho house committee. Miss Florenco Mcllvaln will havo chargo of the special work of making Infants' layettes. A Junior lied Cros organisation Is soon, to ? started. New Bed Cross branches are being organ ized' somewhere each week In Burlington County slncn the big Chrlstnnn membership drive. On Saturday afternoon n Bed Cross branch was organized with l'JJ members. An auxiliary of tho Moorcstown branch has been established nt Lenola unci another nux lllaty among the colored people Ins been or ganized at Moorcstown. Thu Medford blanch has Just established an auxiliary nt Indian Mills. Thu Buillnglon Bed Cios chapter li now discussing tho New Cretna Bed Cross branch that will ho formed nt an early date. DELA.VCO lied Cross workrooms will lie open thn following days each week dating this month on account of tho fuel and weather conditions: On Tuesdays the workrooms will bo open from 0 to fi p. m. for surgical dross. Ings; Thursdas, Mrs. J. Jt. Maule will bo In chargo of tho cutting committee on gauze nnd tho preparation of suiglcal dressings. The workrooms will bo opened from J o clock until C. Mrs Frederick Fromutlt will have n surgical-dressings class at her home on Union avenue. Sho will open her house to tho Bed Cross workers on Wednesday, from D to C o'clock. The Tuesday evening workers will meet nt the home of Mrs. J. B, Mnnlo nnd Mrs. Charles Ersenburg will be In charge. Mrs. H. Ix. Wcllcrs. who has chtrgo of tho garments committee, will glvn out garments nnd recelo them at her homo evry Tues day Mrs. Frank Toy and .Miss LMU Wells have gono to Camp 1'pton as tho guest of Lieutenant I' Lester Toy. Mr. and Mrs. Blchard Severns nro re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. EPCSnWATEB I'ABK Mr. Henn' C Blair. 3d. who left New York fur the Virgin Islands on Covernment business on January ", has arrived safe at St. Thomas. Mrs. i:ilzabeth Torrens has returned to her Jiomo on ("lift avenue nfter spending a fort night with friends in Philadelphia. CARD CLUB WILL BE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Knitting Club Will Be Entertained at Home of Member in Frank ford on Wednesday Evening Miss Louise Marson, of J'rankford avenue and Sellers Street, will entertain tho members of her card club at a luncheon and flvo hun dred on Thursday afternoon Mls3 Helen Oerton vlll entertain the mem bers ot her knitting club at her home on Dillingham street on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mark Jteoves, ot 4713 Northwood ave nue, entertained the members of her Sunday school class and their friends on Saturday evening. A most cnjoynblo evening was spent In music and playing games, after which refreshments wero served, Those present were Miss Dorothy Qaskllh' Miss Marlon Whartonbe, Miss Buth Steel, Miss Edna Oormnn. Miss Amelia Moyer. Miss Anna Smith. Miss Edna Sugden, Miss Mary Cow den, Miss Evelyn Beees, Mr. Harry Quick, sail, Mr. Horace MUlcr, Mr. August Cholmer, Mr. Charles Howard, Mrs. Joseph Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beeves. At tho last annual election of ofllcers, held by St. Mark's League, the following wero chosen for the ensuing year: Mr. William A Abbott, Jr.. president: Mr. Balph I'. Wlmbers. ico president: Mr. Edward Wick, recording secretary; Mr. Elwood Newton, financial secretary; Mr. William Mottam, treasurer. Miss Mlner.'a Cunningham, of Foulkrod street. Is visiting Miss Alice Wetherman, of New York, fop a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. SlU'crsteln announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Frances Hllvcrsteln, to Mr. Walter Houston Tletze. Mr. Tletze Is stationed at a training camp at present. Mrs. P. naymond. of Arrott street, will spend the week In New York. The Men's Club of St. Mark's Church will hold Its regular meeting In the parish house tomorrow evening. An Illustrated lecture on naimon nsnins in me wiuna jtiver, ABBE FLYNN TO GIVE LECTURE ON WAR Frenchman of Irish Descent Will Give Impression Gained From Two Years in Trenches Abbe l'lynn will deliver a lecture nbout the war at Wltherspoon Hall next Tuesday after noon, I'ebruary 12, at 4 o'clock. As that day will be Lincoln's Birthday a largo attendanco Is expected. Abba l'lynn Is a Frenchman of Irish de scent and has spent two years actually In the trenches. The talcs of his own experi ences during that time nro most Interesting, as lie gives Ids hearers tho benefit of an en tirely new angle In his outlook on the war. Although Phl!adclihlnns) have never beforo had tho opportunity of hearing Abbo Flynn, Ii has been on tour for some tlmo nnd Is at present lecturing In New York. MKs Agnes Beppller will Introduce tho I penker The proceeds from IiIm lectin e on Lincoln's Birthday will be divided between ttie fund for Catholii- Women's War Work Activities nnd tho Society of tho Fatherless Children of IVniro This society, which has a board of man agers both In tills country and In France, has donu marvelous work among thn little or phans uf Fremli boldlers. In France nt all times, but particularly dining the wnr, tho (onwrvatlon of child life Is most impnitant, nnd It Is pitiful to Imagine what would havo bt-enmo of many of the little one-! who consti tute tho next generation if it had not been for tho splendid woik of tlio Socleto des Orphcllns Finnc.iK Thn conmiltteo numbers many prominent men, Including Cardinal tilb bons, on Its American eommlttee. Mis. John Marknu nnd Mrs. Itobert Lesllo nro in charge of tho aflalr nnd tickets may be obtained from the Emergency Aid liend uunrters, llis Walnut street, or fiom 1801 line street Catholic Operatic Society to Entertain Sailors The Catholic Operatic Society will glvo a (UiUiitful performance- next .Monday night at the Mctinpolltnn Opera Houso for the sailors and marines of the navy yard. The perform ance will bo Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado." thn opera given nt tho Ac ideniv of Music last October for tho benefit of St. Vincent's Home. Through thu generosity of Mis Edward T. Stoiesimry, who hi Klven tho opera houso for Monday night, this entertainment for tho sailors has been mado possible-. Invitations have been sent to lepresentatlves of tho -arious war organizations In the city ns well ns members of thn press. The Bev. William Murphy, of St Patricks Church, Is the direc tor of the Operatic Society. It will bo en tirel an Invl' itlnn affair. Bern nf lifim for tlie soclftv pno nil) lis nifeplfi! nml printed In the Ktrnlnz Public I.eilurr liruildril !l.c.v nre vrrlttrn on onfi Hide nf the pniwr nnlr unil nre (dgned with full iiume ami telephone number of the urndcr. a It inilnt he no .Ihlr tu vrrlfv the nntes. Ad. ilre '.sorlfijr I'lllinr," Lvenlnc l'ubllo I.fdjer, Cue) thclnut Hrftt. 9 Zii&ti Vif.tL&V V m tote ' JIISS ANNA ELIZABETH TAYLOR MR. COYD BICKLEY YOST The wedding of Miss Taylor, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- 11am T. TatflAM a VaL" Tin anil Uf Yost, o'f Fairmont, V. Va., "will, take V S)J ' ' FRANCES McDONNELI, West Philadelphia. MANY GROUPS IN RED CROSS AUXILIARY 200 Twenty - ono Organizations of Workers in All Parts of German town Belonging to Branch Auxiliary Xo. 200. ot which Mrs. Charlotte W. 11 rook Is director, has Its headquarters nnd workrooms In the Germantovvn Y. W. C. A. building, 5S20 Germantown n-cnue, nnd is ono of tho larcest and most flourlshlnc orsanlzatlon vvorKlnp; for the Itcd Cross. Thero nro tvventy-ono groups belonKlne to this auxiliary, which meet In tho Y. W. C. A. buIIdhiK, and twelvo which xvork outside. IJach group lias an averaco of 100 mem bers vvorklnp for it, so that a larno amount of work li accoinpllsbed. From May 1 of last year up to tlio first of January. 1725 knitted garments, six knitted ruus, 197 knit ted squares nnd face cloths, 0GT hospital gar ments. ::.,131 surgical dressings ana heventy slx fracttiro pillows wero made Tho auxiliary now has an electric cutting machine, which so conserves tlmo and hand, lator that It Is expected that what was for merly accomplished In eight months can now bo dono In one. It Is fatclnatliig to evo how thn cutting machine works. It has a long ttibo nttULhed to It no that It can bo carried into any of the sewing rooms on tho t-amo floor. As much material as Is required for the number of garments to be cut out Is laid on a table and tho pattern placed over It. With a pencil an outllno of tho pattern is traced on to tho material nnd tho machine cutter made to follow this outline. In this way ns ninny garments as desired can be cut out at a time. Jverythlng is very carefully systematized. Tor Instance, the stoierooni.s aro dlvideil Into sections, wber" tho different kinds of un finished work are placed In separate plies, whllo tho completed woilc Is placed on a largo tnblo, ready for Inspection. Mis Henrv Kerr, assisted bv Msh I.inma Caball, has cb.iigo oC tho Insjicdloii and shipping de partment. In one nf the surgical-dressing moms nro two large closets, one containing gauzo materials nnd the other minlln sup plies. Knell closet has tlueo shelves marked "Inpectlnii." "I'nllnlshed tlnure" (or muslin) and "Odd ll,indage," so that whatever group Is working thorn at the tlmo has no dlfhcultv lu (Inlsbliig up the work begun by tho group working there the day beforn Miss May Willet has charge nf tho surglcal-dresslng classes nnd the Inspection. mere nro twenty sewing machines, which are in operation every mlnuto of tho day, nnd nil buttonholes nro mado by a machine Tho hospital garments which are turned out by this auxiliary aro used as Famples nt Jlcd Cross headquarters so well done Is their work, in fact, that no need of further Inspection nt headqunrtcr.s Is necessary The storeroom containing wool Is kept filled all the time, and quantities of sweaters. he. mts. seatf.s. etc., nro made Tho toiks which nre knit on knitting machines, nro taken off at the toe and lln'shed by hand, lu order to avoid having a. seam, a.s tho en tirely mnchlnc-madu socks have. Heretofore Auxiliary COO has worked for quality, and now that It has that together with the Increased number of members, who Joined during tho Christmas member ship campaign, and tho new cutting machine, it is striving for quantity. Mrs. llrook, tho director. Is untiring In her efforts to push thn work forward as much ns possible; In fact. It Is said that sho knows no hours when It comes to carrying on her splendid work. . Mrs. T .1. nolo hai charge of tho ned Cross desk nt the Y. W. C. A. nnd Is u.-r-rmed by Miss CtvvrndolMi l'lass. The groups that belong to this auxiliary Include tho Klrst Tresbyterian Church of fJermantown, which Is under tho direction of Mrs. W. Ileatty Jennings. Mrs. William IIes, Mrs. Kugene li Spiegel, Mrs. M Shields. Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. I'rancls B. llcevcs have chargo of the group working lu c.il vary Church, Germantown. There Is n group under the direction of Miss Mlnter, and Mrs. Otto Hertz has chargo of the North l'hlladelphla Sewing Circle Tho Charles Henry School In Germantown works under tho supervision of Jllss Hmlly Moftatt, principal of tho school. Tho Continental Hlderdowu Manufactur ing Company has it group, nlso tho Jewish Council, of which Mrs, IUco is leader. There Is another group wodtlng In the Congregational church, and one In the First Baptist Church, h'cventheentn and Sansom streets. Tho I.oyalty Club group xvorks under tho direction of Miss Faul, and the Y. M. C. A. group Is under the direction of Mrs. J. I". I.auber. Miss Graio's club has a group and Mrs. A. It. Wight has chargo of the Westjlde 1'rcsbyterlan Church group, Thero Is n Wayno Avenue Baptist group and the Walnut I.ano School has a class which works under the supervision or Miss Sollnson. Miss li Anderson nnd Miss II. Pobson hao chargo of the group of Y, W. C A. Juniors. Miss Monroo nnd Miss K, Miller botli have groups working under their supervision. Miss Harris Is head of tho Bell Telcpnone group nnd Miss Tetcrson Is In charge of the Danish Women group. Tho Business Wom en's League has a group working under the direction of Miss B. IT. Itamey and Miss H. Button has chargo tff tho Glenvrood y. y, C. A. I The Falls of Schuylkill Y. v. C. A. group Is under the direction of Miss G. Atkinson and Mrs. Iteed. Mrs. Willet has chargo of the West Fhlladelphla Ladles' group and St. Michael's Chilrch works under the Jh structlon of Miss Phoebe Carlisle. Mrs. Williams has charge of n group nt tho Wakefield Tresbyterian Church, and the Folk and Song School has a. group, also the Anna Leammes Home. Miss Jlartha Hevill Shoemaker, of oi West Trlco street, Germantown, had Jlrs Douglas Foote, of New York, as her guest over the week erd. Miss Miriam Johnston, n graduate nurse, having finished her three yean' course of training id me scnooi oi ine uermnntown ot AMONG tho entertainments of last week ii was tho luncheon and brldgo glenby Mrs. Henry Jt. Fahrlng nt her home. 3822 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. lanll Bnlils, Mrs. C, C. Van Horn, Mrs. Amos Strunk, Mrs. Itussell Wilson, Mrs. William Blair. Mrs, J, Hnicrson Fleming, Mrs. Ihigeno Hay mond, Jr., Mrs. Carl li Schaeffer, Mrs. Harry llbrey, Mrs. J. Allison Tarker, Mrs. Maurice It. I.andes, Mrs. lMgur Buscher and Mrs. li V S.ivln, Jr., were the guests. There was n bobsled party from Tioga, on Saturday, tho young people tnklng din ner ut Valley Green. Tho party Included Miss Iteba Wheeler. Jllss Bernlco France. Jllss Dorothy ltobirts, Jtlss Fnilly JIuenen. Jlr. Hans Bull, Jtr. It. Stevenson. Jlr. Clin ton T. Wllgus nnd Jlr. W. Bocklus. Jits, Henry Ilrnchhold, of North Twelfth street, entertained nt luncheon nnd cards on Saturday, when her guests wero Jtlsi Margaret Wolfe, Jllss Olive Lees. Jlrs. Les ter Dlckcnsheets, Miss Bculnh Teltsworth. Jllss Anna Shields, Jllss Hlsa Woolslfcr and Jllss Mary DcWItt. Jllss Anna llhnango, of West Allegheny a-enue. entertained Informally on Thursday evening a group of friends who aro crochet ing a soldiers' blanket. Her guests included Jllss Florence Fret, Jllss Helen Tabram, Jllss Alien Tabram, Jtrs. Harry Blanck, Jlrs. Charles Snyder, Jr. Jllss Helen Huston. Jllss Helen Vun llonk, Jlrs. Charles Augliten and Jlrs. Howard Marshall Adams. To nld tho work of the Bed Cross Aux iliary nnd the mission work nmong tho colored people of tho South, tho "Willing Workers' " class of St. Paul's Reformed i:pIscopal Church will glvo nn entertain ment on Thursday evening In the church au ditorium. Broad and Ven.igo i.tr(cts, when there will be special music followed by a popular lecture by tho pastor, the lte-. For rest li Dagcr. I). 1).. on "Blunners." Jllss IMIlli Boier Is tlio class teacher: Jllss Carlyn Bitter, president, and Jllss May Murray, chairman of tho entertainment com mlttce. Other members Include Jllss lMna Oelffcr. Jllss Florenco Crothamcl. Jllss Helen Orr, Jllss Dorothy JIuyer. Jllss JIarlan Bob rrts, Jllss Mildred Fuller, Jllss Kathryft Dorfroan, Jllss JIny Seemllhr. Jllss Isabel Keyser and Jllss Beba Chalmers Jllss ndna JIarlan Lindner, of 32.13 North Fark avenue, entertained on Friday eve ning when the guests brought tho Knitted garments they nro completing for the Bed Cross Society and knitted and purled while discussing music nnd literature. Her guests Included Jllss JIarle C. Wlest. Jllss Mr glnla Hume. .Mrs. Howard N. Abbott, Ma Violet Williams, Jllss Miriam Hume, Jllss Kiln V. Abbott, Jllss Clara Abbott. JIlHi Gertrude Hale, Jllss Jllna New lands and Jllss Hdlth C. Clarke. Jlrs. Bertha Keen, of 1317 Acst l.rlo nvenuo. gavo a luncheon followed by live hun dred Friday Those participating wero Jlrs. Charles Brlcker. Jlrs. Albert Bains. Jlrs. JIargaret Walton. Jlrs. Lillian Bull. Jtrs. L. n. Harkness, Jlrs. A. Buxbaum, and Jtrs. William Troost. In the evening Jlrs. Keen entertained at dinner, followed by bridge. Dr. nnd Jlrs. Albert !. Boat, of 1530 West Trio avenue, will give a dinner followed by e'ards on Thursday evening at their home. Navy Man Is Married to Young Graduate Nurse A x-ery pretty, quiet wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Kpls (op.il Chnrch of the Atonement, Forty-seventh street nnd Klngsesslng avenue, xvhen Jllss B. F. Schwnrz. It. N., n graduate nurse, daughter of Jlr. Conrad S. Schwarz, was married to Lieutenant Itandall II. Hara. F. S. N. B. V., who has Just returned from Italy. Only members of tho immediate families wero present. Jllss Schwarz was given In marriage by her father j the bridegroom's In other, Jlr. li F. Ilara. of Diexel Hill, was best man. Following tho ceremony nnd si dinner the bridegroom nnd bride left for New York. The brldo wore a traveling suit of king's blue, a small hat , and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilacs. "WIW'S DOING ,TDNlOHL2s ...xV Dsnee rllo-on nnd f!ry Club, Hotel Adelphtn, S o'elock Jlembcrs l'lny nnd dunce b wlrless (mining: school of the fourth naval district, under tho au spices of the Frqiihart chapter. Navul Branch of the Amei lean Beil Cross. Bellcvue Stratford. Admission charge. Meeting North Trim Improvement Aasncin tlon. 2C37 North Twenty-ninth street, 8 o'clock. Jleinbers. Tnlrmoiint lliitiifss Jfrn'n Association meets Nineteenth street and F.ilrmount ave nue. 8 o'clock. Membeis. t-uffniK inns" meeting, nrrmnnloVTn Y, Jt, C. A. Hall. Free. Operu. '.a Truvtutn, Metropolitan Opera House. Admission chaige Trenchers' Association, patriotic rally, 103 Arch street. Free. Temperance roily, church nt i:ieventli nnd Bockland streets, .Free. licstrr Avenue Improvement Association, CUK Chester irvenuc. Free. Illustrated I.riture, ".lerusalem, Tnlrstlne and tho War," by Dr. Georgo S. BiirnMeld, North Tresbyterian Church, Broad and Alle Khcnj avenue, 8 o'clock. Admission charge. NIGHT IN BOHEMIA AND MIDNIGHT FROLIC BY THE Pen and Pencil Club BELLEVUE-STRATFORD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 The entire proceeds vill bo turned over to the Overseas Committee of the Kmer gency Aid to bo spent for tho Phila delphia Boys serving their country on foreign soil. Through the Courtesy of the Managers, stars from every theatre in Philadelphia xvill bo present. Tickets $2, may be secured from club house, 1026 Walnut street, tho Overseas Committee at the Ritz-Carlton, or any of the hotel tiCKCt onices. ADELPHI JOHN UVIIM.NUH AT b:S0 Mat. Thurs. Hat. MAIlOArtET at DREW-ILLINGTON in Bin Aimiun win'o riNnno's GHEATi:ST COMEDT THE GAY LORD QUEX T vTJTn li-00 Mat' Wed. Evenlng-a 8:15 k to t t "'.jl"r,.?u,uw Saturday W Iw u I All HODGE In "nSccVw u,t A Cure for Curables "pji!& 3 fCf "'"V reS4a a vjsr J7 Sir. nnd Mrs. Morris Hale. Mr. and M: Harry II, Seaman, Mr. nnd Mrs. WalterJ ninu, mr. nnu .Mrs. James (junmngham i Jif. ana Mrs. William Jeffries vlll bo' M . '' .mm cck, ot west venango street, enU talned Informally on Saturday evening at h, iiuiiii-. iicr guesi inciuuca wtss Katnr Venger, Miss Buth Winchester. Miss Ofac Iwer. Miss Sara Baker, Miss Florenef (Irlssy, Miss lluth Flllman nnd Miss Ida!'" Spec. T lvl the Ooorge II. Boker School gavo an Interest 'I Ing entertainment In connection with thS.''j graduation exercises. Miss nila M. loikens! j AfS tlie supervising. principal, made an addregnii.C U ll.ltrlntfp enntm n.wl l,nK..-H- .... -....-.. tai JT!" I.dna Ncef recited "If I Wero a Voice" iiA-.'.Sl Miss Margaret Bltchlo delivered tho farowril ' ' uuuress. ,e ,i . Tho rrn.diintet vm rl AAiin tk vJvl enker. Miss Anna A'crtlleb. Irwin C Faune ri?d i-naries Vertlleb, B. Heydrlck Savin, MlsSMj 1-a J. i:ggert. I'nul M. Kunkcl. VlncemV CLJjC5 uonnan .miss Margaret S. Bltchlc, Eurena c; .-.. iavis. joim j.-. iiusslnger. Miss Kdna M. f & Neef, Miss Julia M. F.-iiino. Athtnn mtF-$l Albion unwcrs, f-unmor Rchott. Miss Ki'clyn uagy nnu Miss Klslo Outlohn. Mrs. TMv TnvttMBAH tr..n. s, i-Js O.. Mlfo of the Be-. Boy W. Jamleson, forrM cU3 tnerly of this section Is isltlng her parents, A;'! ..... ..im ..irs. namuci u. -Mcgullkln, of 3711 ii rorth Sydenham street. , VW Mlsa r.k. t.-,, ...... .. ,. . .. $ ., -..... ......-;, nnu u.is oecn spenaingr.. t-i tho rnrlv ei-Infn. ...iti. ntni..An i. e... 'J'-i,.a 'n, has rcturneel to her home. 33&7 N'orthV hlxteenth street. Mrs. X. C. Welnrleh, of loll West Erie.'' tueniie. ,i MHS Uoatrice- Vclnrlch. herrti daughter, are tho guests of Mrs. I Gass helmer nt her home In Washington. D. C. ",T Mr. nnd Mrs. IMward W. Fry have re-11 turned from tliM.- ,. i.it .. !., .. . AJ ... .. .iv..ut.. ,ij, miiu nre Bern home nt 3851 North Thirteenth street. The srldo was Miss Blla Sutherland. dauch.n nfi Mr. Go-en Sutherland, of Taterson, N. J. u :41 , ",,u " iTcucricic A. Myers, or West JA.fl ... "7, .,,;.: "" '"""ill mo memnera or t J the All tork Together" society of thgun "i Temple Baptist Church. Twenty-second ne? W "j Tioga streets, th s c-enln nf h.i- v t ' i-J Tho now pastor of tho church tho Bev. Her-,(,i J brt r.ii nna xe. A--.- ...... . .. """' &M of honor. " v" "'" D lne ""( JOV MARKBT PTKEKT AIIO-B 16TII 11:15 A. M. TO u:ir :f -4 tnh i'f tod A GOLDWYN PICTURE'' tomoiikov and rtrJLMNDnn op tvekic MABEL NORMAND lit in rirtsT rncsuNTATioN or ,t "DODGING A" MILLION" ! bat PAT APT? SU MAKKET HTIIBET .,, To.ionnov and rkmaindkr ot veek '!' AllTClWhT Trescnta . WM. S. HART -vouvCslot ,. . Added Klrat Slinwlne of " Mack Sennptfg "ilia 111UOEN 1'UnPOSE" t,a ARCADIA' ("linsT.VI'T lipr. irtTir tit Tov.onnow ani jibmaindeh or week orr Pauline Frederick i,';fmunt ricture .,, k Klala lVrguson In "Son ot Hong" Ad.Jd Attraction IIENJAMIN C5IAPIN In C Tllll SON OK DUMOCRACT" .'"f-0. ai."'rltr of ten fplnod-a. each eonwia rb-le In Itwif. nr.d each ir inn of a dramatlo . ehJIiti-r In thn llf.. of Abraham Lincoln. t VTHTOPT A 'A"KET Above. DTK erf V. ... JUJlUltltUW u'.m. tux rrcsenti GEORGE WALSH In Tlrst Showhic of lit t "Jack Spurlock Prodigal" s ""' s- ' . r.r.om ".,.ur,,,,.y. Bcnlns Tot Story tsl Jsct Wek m, l'nrnum In la Miserable! REGENT HAKKET llEt 17TII 'U'1 trTtrr A xt in Timr-sT TOMORBOW nik VIVIAN MARTIN Paramount Trent "A I'etllcoat Tllof'On JIARKET STREET AT JL'NITER . TOMORROW AND REMAINDER OT THE tVEEi: nu t Jo "HILDA'S ANKLE" "TNSPmATTrN ted ltniu.Y JIM MANNING f CROSS KEYS SREr. jm- ,H TOO MANY SWEETHEARTS "p BROADWAY u'03'1 and Snvd"f av. om ,. ., .... TOMORROW i II Moat Spectacular Mrlodrama. Eier Staged "ON THE HIGH SEAS", i'" WM TOX Trcacnts "TREAHttRB ISLAND" Jt MTSITAT. COMEDY B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE 1 TODAY THEATRE CLOSED TODAY 33 -.03 fOMMBNCINO WEDNESDAY MATINEE JULIAN ELTINGR '-fj 101 "- -" " . .. i Tfj j WILLIAM OAXTO.V CO. ' ift DUIIlOi VAD1 AND OVOIj BDD1D DOWUKoa rf niidOthers. METROPOLITAN Opera House mm ln ANNL'AL JUVENILE TAIHV Pr v Sl"' 38 CINDERELLA TO"?fJ?,MtKl Direction ef C BJ.LWOOD CARPENTER "M My "VU'V.. .. . ,. "Si Vi,"' it iv1 7c. tl.b". '.S0. Telephone Tllbcrt "0T. b' Mt:TROI'OLlTAN' OPERA HOUSE IM METROPOLITAN OI'ERA COMPANV. N T ir LATRAVIATA- MSIES. BEMPEL. MATTTELD, MM. CARPI.., DK 1AIOA. ROSSI. UADA. Cond. MORANZONrf1 trata ltos Chestnut. Walnut 4U. Itaca gTvn r u A Pit 1 1 vitniiaiiiown jc, oi venango. tu, 'stri OlKZ-VlNU Herbert Amusement Company.3'1?- jf-J Herbert Efflnger. Prealdenu r w Xii ninsCD TODAY OPHS' Tniimmnw M&m JULIAN ELTINGE '" ,,TIin t , A OUJJiniliJUilllUlJ WIDOW'S MIGHT" '?-& -.-r.-c s,,Ta .n, ... U'rt ?'S rUltlVl-iOl Popular Mat. Tomorrow. SJl Sfo A Lightninp: Express Success Hj fc.,....v -n..v. -.vv.i v. vanvu; jwilcr7, U. S..,n Nights Pat. Mat. CI en Kmira forf..," (xrc$t Sat. Etga.) Iiwcr Floor Tlcnty ot Uood Stata. Mo and 11.00. tv HENRY W. SAVAQB Offera Tha New Musical Comedy TOOT TOOT! BASED ON RUPERT HUGHES' BUCCE9STUL FARCE. "EXCUSH ME" A Train ot .Minn ana Mciody so iT"M -n-rAT T of Wiol'Eui. -.t ao 13Ivyxi ? Matlne Toraon S?li f1'00 rP Mat- xomor GEORGE ARLTS! As Alexander Hamilton. Flnt StvreUry q!K Sk 'Traliiinl. It 4ha Va PU it ,r t m - . l "tlAWllilUW '')''' NEXT MONDAY MAT, SEATS THUUSIUT A-'W ' ,') itUii.Ki' nU&V5H J.M In tha Moit Ilcmarkabla Piay ot tha CtDturjf Rsitn Moatha' nun In Parla 'V Beit Seati ll at Top. Mala. Man, anil Wgii" n A-pTlTr.K NlOllTS AT SUB' ' A GAKIVlsv Popular Mat. Toiuorr IvIts 9-V 01al AOinOiTQWffj OLlXER morosco-s LAiraanuc uncTAinc a(i ,uroinii P? 2?J 'M 1 naAh & m 9 H 9 K-2 . id V,i V1 $ -W Jt m ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers