5 vm VJ K irv t, EVENING PUBLIC LEJLWr 1HU JDJiLPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1018 I 5NAM0 TO SCREEN AND GIRL WINS FINE MEDAL FOR PATRIOTIC ESSAY Ncwfl of the Photoplay and J Screen Actors in Terse ,; Sentences TIinATIt S Oi'KN tui;mij,i rhl Is the reconel week for tho Wll- &. "Lea wrm - ; : fftita production Is. not to be confu.nl I 3th the '" ,'',,h0 ma,te' Wh,ch ihowln Bl "lcr """'- vi i rtarrlc, now In tlio "loyal Flylnc Mn'" ".V. .... ...Hh flnra Kimball tho I Chamber of Commerce Trophy Is Awarded to Miss Irene Mucklc WOMAN DOCTOR IN OVERSEAS GARB rsmwvmz? Tlio Chamber of Commerces roM medal offered to the ntuiltntR In tho toicnth and eighth ctradeH of the Philadelphia public ichool.1 for tbs best patriotic emay on "How Can 1 Help My Country Win tho War?" hug been won by Irene Mucklc, a pupil In the clt-Mli grado ot the A. C. Manner Reboot, Cerrnnntnwn. In nrlrltllnn In ttii. ,.,.1,1 miu.1.1 ..!.. "."" .V. ". ..: ih nir Kimball' ."""" 1." " '" "' '" r"T. 1 imi IB a njv, ...... - - wi nuvcr unu uronzf! were oitereti, i l i Corp. 'r ,.m.. o. ..ntties" nt tha ii.. .. , ... . . ... I Toil n " Al4 ..." -- - me iiit'ituiB are in ine eoiape en a i.ey- i Clnley, . i nnjii..-, uu nuivii in miii imctl ilia brill JJ1.M" I . .. .,u...-i.. .. ,-.. ..!.. , I u m MiMiniier in i uiiiiiiuri:i' ovenam In "Hell Crater, is ( wltn t10 word .,.!, iiltn medal has x rlntf at tho top and Is attached to a badge with a ribbon. DeRldeK Minn JIucklo tho other win- Dr. Alice Groprory. of Now York. I? ono of the physicians who will accompany tho "U. S. A. Worn cn Overseas Hospitals" unit which soon will bo sent to trnnco under the direction of tho Nntional Woman Suffrage Association, marks tho first appearance or this ,.rH arc. itnn iI U Tuerfy feature at the Fair-mount Mm. Storey. H "Tho KycH of My- f.rv." m ,.. t the Joined the .Metro Company Mrs. Vernon Ca-tle, In "Convict 933." will tie 'e Surda' attraction at the r-. . ... , ., Oretcnen i ""' Liberty today since she now called Honla h lUrkovH, will be at the Model on ThurB l toy In "A Heart's ltevenge." The I'alnce will house tlie first Para-- mount production, featurlnR Knljl Hen Ktt for tho llrst half of tho week. MOSS ft . . . 1 - .. .....a,- M Bill Hart, in ins ncwcei l!' ";'"", . hero, will be ni me iwu , week. ' Olive Tell, In "Unforeseen," will open 'a He 'k nt llle Ce"Jj, will the Silver medal Thelnia Schneider, New ton School; William (liTfln. K.inion- Arthur ticliool: Mary PollnlT, Snuthw.irk School: Uoruthy Killiaii, Dunlnp School: Claire (.eary, Kenderton School ; I,ouIh Kruchter, McChII School: ticorge KiiKle, Hunter School: .lames Crawfoid, T.iy-1 lor School; Adeline 1). I.ovutt, MaiKli.illi School. ' Ilronzo medal Alslt-n llaymond. liar-rlty-I.eo School: Helen I'lltr., Wayno School: Hoso HrlBkrn, Welsh-Calhoun School: Susan Mackcy, Miller School; Sabato M. Ilendlner, CleveUnd School ; Hose Marcus, Northeast School: Dora l.'iskln, Hackett School; Hlchard l'aul, Henry School; Oraco Kox, Simon Muhr School; Ullzuucth Harris, Webster School. , Wallaca Held. In "Itlmroclt Jones," u the special Saturday feature at '.' Blublri11 In The Kalse nl.Art Vrwlck. : "'. . ...... .. -,A.i....DI1n.. n. !- Friend, Is scncuuieu iur c.hivb..i.j i ' th Apollo1. KEVOLUTION'S LAST SON 77 YEARS OLD TODAY John D. Lewis, of Fighting Ances try, Honored on Anniversary 1 at His Home Here Fthel Ilarrymore, In "The American, John Dennis I.cwi. wm, nas nceii ue 'wSow" Is "ho Kureka'H main picture on ncrlbed as the last real Son ot the Itovo Wlao. is mo " i Iut0n ls Keventy-scven yearn old today. Wednetclaj. Tho evcnt llolnbje i the nrlRliborhooil "Alimony" with an all-star cast, Is In which lie has lived tor many years, the midweek picture at the Great North- i la bolne rclebrated at the homo of his .rn whllo Uio Imperial announces It for daughter Ituth und his son Miletus. 2130 uSuJiv North Woodstock rtrcrt. which baa been H0noa. . .,.r-l, .liirlnir lli I II1C iiuiiic wi .'v i,... .... - .... -- ' Iribt nineteen years ot his life. Frlendi 1 and tielBlibora have planned a suitable i observance of the occasion. Hery such I anniversary brines hundreds of remem brances and mementos from relatives, i friends nnd patriotic admirers, i Mr. Lewis Is the scion oC a. flchtinir ancestry. Ho ls ono of three men now "!. ' - 1 j pr-:- - n i :i :. .X- t SMgsamB AXJr i - MH CoprlBlt lut riintloruu lllmnervlpo WAR KITCHENS OPEN IN ALL PARTS OF CITY Food Administration Starts Teaching Women How to Save Wheat BIG TOBACCO DRIVE FORSAMMEESISON Philadelphians Have Oppor tunity to Send Smokes to "Our Boys in France" TO ENROLL BOY POWER IN U. S. LABOR ARMY Plans Under Way to Enlist Youth in Work of Food Production tdroti the card In the nearest IttWfbM - trlid the lostmaster will do the rm,1 James 11 West, chief iicout executive, Issued orders for the campaign nnd Sec retary McAdoci sent this word td-'tlio I scouts: -, I "Your snlcndld work In the Liberty Loan.campasns proved the Government can count on you and your organiza tion. Knowing you are always rady to serve your country, nnd realizing how widely th wnr-savlni: stamps may be pies "Thais," with Mary darden, will open the week at the Illalto. 'The Helglan" will bring Walker WhUetlde to the lluby on Tuesday. 1000 GIRLS TO HELP BUILD AIRPLANES "LONG LIVE THE KING" A Human Story of Chlld-Dcslrc, Court Intrigue and Love, tlieLatoit Novel By MAUV ltOHERTS RINEHART Copjrlcht, 1018, by Mnry HubcrtH Huteliart unJ tho Public I.ft1or Company UnrriA nn Ili mPai it A 1l11frt VHVf of Tlie two weeks' campaign to navofood fmi)i((. lno tl tobocco drive begins In In Pennsylvania ftnrled energetically In Philadelphia today to secure funds for Phlladelyphln with the opening of "war "Our Hoys In Franco Tobacco Fund. kitchens." whero housowlves aro being ine nrivn Is a national one. imiorsc.i taught how to bake bread with substl- Ux-l'rcsldirit Uoosevelt nnd the Oov tuto cereals. Tho kitchens nro In nil trnors of twenty-four States. It will lirts of tho tlly, with tho principal ono , commence simultaneously all crter tho at 1ST South llroa.t street. country today and lit last ono week. Although the campaign was fo.mally ;"?Hlla tho ,! w"l . '" opened In tho churches yesterday, when Wson, of C0C Commonwealth Ilulldlng. special food saving proclamations wore with thn following young women as cap read nnd foo.l pledges distributed, th.itr.lns: The .Misses Mario Stiur. Marlon actual work began today. As food sav- Hutton. Margare La Hi... Ol.-dys Jame ....' ..- i.i- i.nnieil. Iii. I son. Agnes Smyth. Dorotlvv John. Mil- v.,.y, ',,; nre liu.v In All parts of the ilreil Ketterolf. lulso Gillette. Mary Slate ti ferret nut and punlsli lioiirdera. Lastwlck and Cora II. II. Wilson. "No leniency will be shown to uny The fund up to Iiecemb-r 21. l!ll.. boarder" 1h.Hi llcmard llelnz. lvnnsvl- hnd reached $12D 023.(17. out of which vanla ndmiftlstrator, and Joy Tookc. the riirtelmas i kits distributed by tho I'lillulolplilii lialrman. iinnounied to- i Hed Lrojs In iTnnce wne suppllicl with T tnaMmum penalty H a line ot , tobacco, it Is stated that not a penny ISnnn ami to yearV Imprl-onuient 'f he contribution In use, lor cxpcnsoii Hurlng tho rampulgn. while bouc- and no salaries are paid any worker wives , wilt bo tmptessetl with the lm-! whatsoever. Hvcry contribution of perallve need of saving fats, meat ami ; iwemy-nyo cents pus r. ny-.ivo cem iiiBTr ineclal stress will be laid on worth of tobacco Into tin- hands or wheat conservation The food nilmln- mouth of tho roldkts nt tlij. front. I, ration wants u food pledgo card hung I A postcard iccelpt from the soldier :.''.. ...i.i.,,.- miominirto Mia loyalty I who gets tho packet will conn back I , ,V !,. ehold. r. o:. the trenches of the front Inscribed In the mo.inltnv. orators will go forth by tin- w.ldler boy In khaki, whino heart to all manner of publli gatherings to carry tho demand of thi hour to cerj; man. woman and child In Pennsylvania. IVnnsylvnnl.ms are going to no tolil rx lillclllv wbv Hiey must conserve and how best It can be done There will be moro than 20,000 olllc'nl orators In tills State boliles tlio other thousands of enlisted pitllotn who have tho knowledge now. The im-snago of Hoover to America will be dlplayed In appealing posters on ail-. tonioblles. bridges, buildings. cM-ry-..i.,.. u..iw,.i liildreii will bear It from i their teachers. Tho instruction will go Expected by University to the uttermost iarls of the State, and , lien. Is positive that It will bring won- A Rft of jio.OOO In premier railway dei fill results. bonds to tho University Museum ban Tlio State food administration sent I ,cn nnu,.c,i. The donor. Samuel P. nut a lint leu to nil tin- county minimis- Very. of Hartfoid, Conn., made the ttalord advising tliem lo rraimnm- -.. Rltt wti,out millcltatlon. Among inner guts recently received n has been gladdenid by a wlillf of to IKII CO. I Contributions for "Sammy's S. O. S." I ("Send over Smokes") may be sent ill i lect to tho "Our Hoys In France Tobacco Fund," Philadelphia elrlie, CO Com monwealth ilulldlng. Twelfth and Chtst- nut httccts. $10,000 CUT TO MUSEUM M.H. ,. win bear it from , lixniuit oi uciurai Airican Art Also N1 CIIAl'Tint. ...1V (Contlniird) IKICy, however, proclaimed himself hopelessly beaten and u bad loser. So tho Crown Prince put away the cards, which belonged to Miss llrnlthwalto and ,,'ltl. i.ilrVi iiIia iiIiiiaiI ef.lltnl,,. 111 till, living whoso fathers fought In the War , evcnI1Bg, t1c lie loungul to the wln of the American Itevolutlon. Ills father. dcm. i,s iian,is hi pockets. Pittsburgh Concern Enrolls Feminine Army in Real War Work for Nation PlTTSBUrtGH. Feb. 18 An army of llrls for real war work Is being mob ilized In Pittsburgh in response to a call from the Union SwitcH and Signal Com pany, a Westlngbouso concern, for 1000 to work In Its new ptant in Swissvale. The girls aro wanted to help make alr nim... fnr iim nrmi In France and will be employed on the lighter and more dell- j T . aid puns oi uiu i-i.., ..v. ... . j i tc Ttnentlne. manager of the works, i I This company started airplane work ii monin ago aim cscvib i .n.-.v --- additional persons. A uniform, consisting or trousers, jacket and cap, all close-fitting and with ho (lufllness to catch In machinery, is Mug designed for the girls by the worn etV division of the State Department 'erf Commerce and Labor. I large building has been constructed hr the company for the use of :ho men, but the girls will bo accommodated ernes If possible, grandfather and great-grandfather were I all enrolled In tho Colonial armies. Mr. Lewis was born In Accomac County, Va., i In 1841, whero bis father died at the ago of nlnet-one years. A member of the Onancock Wile Club, In Virginia, at the age ot twenty-one years, Mr. Lewis entered the service of tho Confederate armies when the or-I ganUatlon wan Impressed nt the out break of the great Civil War. It Is re ported that tho old Lewis homestead in Virginia is still standing. In There was tomething on his mind which tho Chancellor's reference to Hed wlg'a plcturo had recalled. Something lie wlrhrd to say to Nllcky, without look ing at him. So he cleared his throat and looked out the window, and said, very casually: "Hilda says that Hcdwlg ls going to get married." "So 1 hear. Highness." "She doesn't seem to be verv happy about It. She's rrvlng most ot thn time." It " was Nlkky's turn lo clear his throat. "Marriage Is a serious matter," be said. "It is not to bo goun into lightly." "Once, when 1 asked you about mar riage, you said marrpigo was when two people loved each other and wanted to bo together the rest of their lives." "Well." hedged Nlkky, "that is tho Idea, rather." "I should think," said Prlnco Ferell- , , nand William Otto, slightly red, "that Tlie lack of adequate playground fa- voll wfiu, ,narry her yourself." duties and recreation renters Is held jjiuky being beyond fpeecli for an In responsible for the prevalence of Juvenile , 8tant un(1 louuln, i,a,i nis Itoyal Hlgh crlmo In Philadelphia by Ir. Winner n(.,H ,ut teen him, cry tragic ami sunic- Krusen Director or runiio iieaiin nnu , Charities. In his weekly bulletin Just Issued. The fact that the (lovernineiit I Is concerned principally with "serious DR. KRUSEN MAKES PLEA FOR CHILDREN'S MORALS of Playgrounds and Recrea tion Centers Blamed for In creases in Juvenile Crime UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL KNITTERS HARD AT WORK I Patients, Nurse3 and Co-Eds Making Woolen Articles for Men at the Front Patients In tho University of Penn- irlvanla Hospital, the nurses and tho '.University co-eds are knitting hundreds tt woolen articles and supplying wnr materials for the University Base Hos- , jPltal Unit J.'o. 20. They have made it I possible for the Auxiliary of tho Unlver- ! ilty Unit to relievo the Heel Cross auxll- , larlts ot this task and from now on the University auxiliary organization will do this work. The patients, .nurses nnd co-eds have , put so much entnuslasm Into tills won- , eldrful service of mercy that more than 00 woolen articles have already been J J'turned Into tho unit, Two thousand dol- ., Jlan has been raised. $ ( oo eager aro tho members ot the auxiliary anei cneir menus 10 continue this work as a donation to the Unher- H ,lty of Pennsylvania that Mrs. T. .ilitcnen Hastings, chairman or trie com- I- mlttee. Is writing to each of tlio Unlver ,lty graduates to endeavor to ralie buf- uciani money to tenu ivv complete out fits to tlio hospital In France to b given the convalescent patients returning to the front from therospItal. The need of these outfits is very great, owing to . the scarcity of underwear and the ex treme necessity of the wounded soldiers being kept warm In their weakened condition. and more Important military matters" is given as a contributing cause for the In crease of delinquency since tho war began. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Suit Frock of Navy-Blue Serge V U- f- i NOW WE ALL WILL BE ENLIGHTENED AGAIN Congressional Record Again to Cir culate, New Supply of Paper Hav . ing Been Received f! 1 stiff Ctrrttparulcnt WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. The coun- j'Jtry Is saved I The Government Printing Office, has received a consignment of paper and the Congressional Jtecord. ,. ,- ....1R 11IC 1.UIU Ul l.k. V.t.t.tVItV PIM.V..- p 'men, spoken and unspoken, will again ', 'circulate. 14 : Since February 1 the Ilecord has not tlMen ., In l.tt llat ff .nnnlltliArilu ft , (.Xngresamen or Senators and was con 7 fined to State offic'ai, Oovernment of- v flclals and the members themselves. -umpiaimg coming in were inc ursi. notice the members of Congress received that their carefully prepared speeches ere not helmr'clrculatrd as usual. IV W. A. Smith who acts as an agent ' Between the printing oftlce and the of- l. toelay cave the first word of oneourage- y. . 'iv in, j vonniBniiic1 V iinjii iimv mcch p.' received and, to all Intents und pur- k f posts, will be uevottu to ine uecorci s vj me. r . - llf'" MAY IJPSTnir.T KMITTFUS El WASHINGTP.V, Feb. 18. The Coin- mtrclal uconomy Hoard or the Council j of National Defense has called the at- ,t'tentlon of the War Department to the .rgreat auantltles ot the highest grade h j Woolen yarns being consumed by ama . M teur knitters In making garments for , S the use ot American soldiers. ."j-! tvnue mo ix-unoiny uoara lias noi ' j niemptea to aiacourage anuung lor . I too aoldleri," It han recommended that 'jfl the work" be restricted to tha making ot Vj.imn. garmcms'approveu oy tncj vvner- that' the vanii be of uniform i color, eo t-!r ilflUHiOvwBnrV-'l',l I 'mm kMmm WMtef I5T" ! i.i V"M'I mm Every wardrobe should include a so-called suit frock for wear on the first warm days of spring, days when o coat suit is not quite comfortable and when n long, separate coat seems too wintry! PSueh a litt e sulWrock is the one pictured in today's Hustratlon. .When worn with a fur scarf this suit Is quite an propriate .for the street, matinees or luncheons. The ma terial is navy-blue serge. The 'skirt. . untrimmed. I. riWjtly. Hrmui. ana -. Kef"prr'y;" '". .UbAraielV what rigid, the Crown Prince went on "She's u very nice girl," be wild ; "I think she. would make a good wife." There wiih homethlng of reproach In his tone. Ho' had confidently planned thJt Nlkky would marry Hcdwlg, und that they could all live on forever In the palace. Hut, the way things were going, Nlkky might marry anybody and go away to live, and he would lose him. "Yes." said .Nlkky, In a strange voice, "she I am sure hho would make a good wife." At which Prlnco Ferdinand William Otto turned and looked at him. "1 wish you would marry her yourhelf," bo said with his neai est approach to Impatience. "I think she'd be willing. I'll ask her. If you want me to." Half-past three, then, and Nlkky try ing to explain, within the limits of the boy s understanding or lire, tils position. Members of royal families, ho mid, looking far away, over tho child's head. i had' to do many things for tho good of i the country. And marrying was one of i them. Something of old Mettllch'H creed of prosperity for tho land he gave, tome i thing of hla own hopelessness, too, with out knowing it. no sat, uent rorwnru. his hands swung between his knees, and tried to vliu.illze, for Otto's understand ing und ills own heartache, tho results of such a marriage. Some of It (tie boy grarped. A navy, ships, a railroad to the sea thoso ho could understand. Treaties were beyond his comprehension. .And. with a child's r.lnglenesa of idea, ho returned to tho marriage. , "lm sure fctic uoesn I care nooui it, he said at last. "If I wero King I would not let her do It. And" ho sat very erect and swung hla thort legs "when I grow up, I shall light for u navy. If I want one, and I shall marry whoever At a quirter to four Olga Loschek was announced. She mado the cuitsy Insldo the door that palaco ceremonial demanded and Inquired for tho gover ness. Prince Ferdinand William Otto, who had risen at her entrance, offered to see If she still slept. "I think you aro a very gooet uoctor, he Bald, smiling, and went out to Miss Urallhwalte's sitting room. It was then that Olga Loschek played tho last card and won, She moved quickly to Nlkky's side. "I have a mess ige for you," she said, A light leaped into Nlkky's eyes. "For me?" "Do you know where my boudoir Is?" "I yes, Countess." "If you will go there nt once and wait, some one will seo you there as soon as possible," She put her hand on Ills arm. "Don't be foolish nnd proud," 'she said. "She Is sorry aoout last iiigiii, and she Is very unhappy." The light faded out of Nlkky's eye. Sho was unhappy and ho could do noth ing. They had a way. In the palace, ot hinHlnir one's bands and leaving ono helpless. Ho could not even go to lier. "I cannot go, Countess," lie said. "She must understand. Today, of all diys " "You mean that you cannot leave the Crown Prince?" She shruggeel her shoulders. "Vou, tool Neier have I seen so many faint hearts, such rolling eyes, such shaking knees! And for Jhoii necauso a few timid souls see a danger that does not exist." "I think it doeB exist," said Nlkky obstinately. "I am to take the word to tier then that you will not come?" "That I cannot. "Vou are a very foolish boy." said the cmi.si. watching him, "And since you are so fearful, I myself will remain here mere mo cmiva , . UWVir, and a double guard everywhere.. What In the name of all that is absurd, can possibly happen?" That was when she won. For Mkky, who has never been, In all this history, nnvtblng ot a hero and all of the ro mantle and toying boy Nlkky wavered a,When Prlnco Ferdinand William'. Otto rtturnedi it waswltn tho word. that, Mies llrattlnvalte still slept, and that she loulcvd eiy comforiable. Nlkky was gone, and the Countess stood by .1 win dow, holding to tho sill to tupport her iiuking body. It was done. The boy was In her hands. Thero was lift only to deliver hint to those who, eieii now, were on thn way. Nlkky was Mte. He would wait In her boudoir, and Hcdwlg would not come. She had sent no message. She was, Indeed, at Hi it moment n part of ono of those melancholy family groups which, the world over. In palaco or peasant's but. . a't the coming of death. Pilno i'V d Wbllatu Otto chat- ted. Hu got 'I' J picture fiamo for lledwig, willed was llnlshed now, with the exception of burning his Initials In tho lower left-hand corner. After Inquiring politely If tho smell ot burning would annoy her. tlio Crown Prince dicw n rather broken-backed "F," a weak-kneed "W" and an Ii regular "O" In the corner und proeeeleel to burn them In. He sat bent mcr the defck, the very tip of his tongue piotrudlug, and worked consCjUntlouily and caic fully. lielweeii each litter lie burned a dot. Suddenly, Olga Loschek became panlc strlcken. Sho could nut stay and see this thing out, Let them follow her and punish her. Sho could not, Shn h.'id dono, her part. The governess lay In u drugged Meep. A turn of tho key, and the door to the passage heond which Onkar waited would be closed off. Let follow what must, she would not sco It. Tho boy still bent over Ills wolk. Sho ttandere.i about tho room, casually, as If examining tho pictures on the wall. Sho stopped, for a bitter moment, be- foio Sledwig's photngtapli, and, for a shaken one, beforo those of Prlnco liu beit and his wife. Then Mio turned tho key and shut Osknr safely away. "Highness," nlie said, "Lieutenant Larlsch will bo here In it moment. Will you permit mo to go?" Otto was off his chair In an Instant. "Certainly." ho said, his mind still on the "O" which he was shading. Old habit was strong In the Countess. Although the boy's rank was numbered by moments, although his life wa-? pos sibly to bo counted by hours, she turned nt tho doorway and swept him a curtsy. Then she went out and closed tho door behind her. The two sentries stood outside. They weio of the Terrorists. Shu knew, and they knew she knew. Hut neither one mado a sign. They stared ahead, and Olga Loschek went out between them. Now the psychology ot tho small boy Is a curious thing. It Is, for una thing. retentive. Ideas become, glum time, ob sessions. And obsessions nro likely to lead to action. (CONTINUED TOMOHItOW) the hoarded wheat Hour tn-y hm un cover. This suggestion will apply In ... . , ........ nt llm ulmrt- communities wnerc, nt-i.ui ... .......--.- ago of substitutes, many peoint- been unable to obtain wheat Hour. have PLAN TO RAISE $7"i0,000 Luthcrans Will Devote Sum to Sol diers' and Sailors' Welfare More than reventy Lutheran churches of this city and vicinity yesterday pre sented tho cause of the National Com mission for Soldiers' and Sailors' Wel fare, for which the Lutheran churches plan to raise 750,OO0 this year. Tho spiritual nee-els of 1 65.000 young Lutherans In thn American army were picsented by the llev. H. A Welter, president of the mlnlstcritim of Pennsyl vania, at the Church of the Holy Com munion, Twenty-second and Chestnut Btreetr. ZOELLNER QUARTET IN CHAMBER MUSIC Talented Musical Family (Jives Novel Program for Private Society of Music Lovers ' Tim seventh meeting of the Chamber Music Society or Philadelphia, a private e:rganlzatlon of music lovers banded for tho purpotc of promoting the appro priate performance ot Intimate compo sitions In an Intimate env ronmenl. was held jesterday afternoon In tho ball room of tlio Ilcllcvue-Stratford Tlie membership was out In forco to hear the .oellner Quaitet In a program char acterized by sheer novelty. This string band, composed of four members of a talented musical family, also had Its element of unfiiinlllarlty. It has been successful for several seasons In the West and more recently has developed a following In tho Hast, well deserved mi account of the seriousness of lis Ideals, tho earnestness with which these aro forwarded and the technical merits of Its ensemble playing. Joseph Knell ncr Ii the violoncclllHt of tho combina tion, his daughter Antoinette Is the Hist violinist, and a very excellent one, and llio other members' aro his son AmnndUH, second violinist, and Jowl Jr.. viola player. Giovanni Sganibatl, whooe Quaitet Opus 1". led tho program, Is known here thiimgli ifiiim organ mtiMo nnu son but chlelly tlnougli n very blltho sym phony vvh'ch Mr. Stokowskl Intiodueed to Philadelphia Orchestra patrons, The contrapuntal Ingenuity of that and Its characteilstli'iilly Latin melodies nr also traits of the quartet, which the Zocllners plnjed with distinguishing clarity of themei yet close knitting of the harmonic web. Next followed tho surprise of the pro gram, two descriptive, "Sketches" by j Hugeno (ioosens. said to be an Hug- I Ilshman, though his name sounds mr.ro : Dutch or Walloon and his music more i ullra-Ilutslan than anything wo have , had from l'ligllsh composers, except ( Percy Grainger, possibly. Theso pieces arc inaiked Opus 15 and dated 1317, h'j . their modernity, if not in my futurism, i Is ostentatious. They have rld and elu-' slvo suggestions of the blurred Intervals' of Debussy and the errant tonalities of Schoenberg, together vvlih ,i mysticism that hcems sulgcnerlo of their composer. They fulfill ono of the canoim of the futurists' nit In that they make want inctc-nso to melody, favor dissonances, abound In el tllcult harmonies and are vivid In tona colorings that arc ceiie, ' yet quick und forceful In creating an Impression, iiiai cre.ueu ny too Tarn" was of a marvelous calm, deep I and Insistent, while "Jack o' Lantern" I bad the tragic underlying senso of tho classic Pagllueo'o beneath the veneer I of e-omedy Poor Punchinello! ! IMuard Naprawnlk. represented by his i ejuartet. Opus i8. No. :', teemed to bo j absolutely unknown to tho cognoacenll who attend tho Clumber Music So ciety's meetings. On the merit of his introduction In tills capitally woven number for strings h deserve further; hearings and tho test ng of his other works. Thn themes aro very Interest ing, they ring with originality und they nro developed In craftsmanlllte manner, willi expressive and Impressive exposi tion of their values, but without ex hausting themselves and the lieareni In thin Iterations The Zocllners brought I varying sonorities and delicacies ot tone to tlio tauK oi interpretation uiin rounded out beautifully an afternoon that proved them genuine artists. W. It. 31. was ono from Mrs. Hampton L t-'arson. un Hast Indian palm-leaf book of more than 101)0 if ges, closely written on both sides. An exhibit of Central Art lean art con taining M-veral hundred specimens will soon be given. "The 'museum never was doing mon active work In artistic and scientific endeavor," reads a report Just Issued "It seeks a closer working con luctlou with all art Institutions, clubs und societies." Plans' are being rounded out today for tho tapp'ng of America's great war labor reservoir, the 2,000,000 boys six teen years or moro old who arc In school or unessential occupations. Hnrollmcnt ot the youths In tho new United Slates Working Hoys' lleservo beiilns Monday. March 18. the opening of National Enrollment Week, ut the end of which it Is believed enough boys will havo volunteered to fill tlio places on farms and in shops vacated by men. 1 Tho plan, with the nppiov.il of President Wilson, is under tho direction ot the. United States Department of Labor. Production of rooel lo win inc win i tho principal aim of the mobilisation of the nation's youths, 5.1.000 of whom, it Is estimated, live In Pennsylvania. War's call lias left such great gaps In tho nation's manpower needed for agriculture and war Industries that the Government has realized the necessity of utilizing the plentiful lioy-povver. The drive for volunteer next month will be nldrd by thn United States Department of Agr culture, the Stain College, tho Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety I and other organizations, which have ob-1 tolned tho co-operation of mite.il niilMsl like Gibson, lingers. Treiuier unu vveisn. , who will make posters and cartoons. The first step Is to determine where' the labor shortage Is most pronounced and the second to get tho labor distributed , to those points. I Most of the Iio.vb will lie sent to the. farms, President Wilson having pointed out the necessity for a greatly increased food supply. To this end thn Depart ment of Labor's Working Hoys' ltcserve will endeavor to make the boys' farm training camps established last Hiring valuable factors In sending so many boys to tlie farms dining tho vacation period that the labor shortage caused by the departure! ot the men will be overcome. BOY SCOUTS TO HELP CAMPAIGNOF THRIFT Fivo Million Postcards Allotted to Lads in Stamp-Selling Drive to Push War Mil ihroueh vour efforts. I take nicks uro in presenting you anoiner oppor tunity." . , , President Wilson will write a personal letter ot tlianlm to tho scout In each Htata who lias the highest record of sales during the year, nnd ths wives of Cabinet officers have ofTered a Victory, flag in each Stnte to the troops standing -i thn toii. Individual scouts who take orders for t:Co will get see medals and '.', palms will bo given for cacli uutiitlonal Jino. Says Chip of Cobb's Hollow MOTHER says Cream of Uarley's so good for inc. I don't care, I eat it any way. It tastes so durn good. Everybody at our house is crazy about it 'nd when they first started t'eat it they thought they was being so noble savin' wheat for tlie country. Better get some I tell you. WASHINGTON, Fe-b. 18. Slorc than 35,000 Hoy Scouts have been enlisted for a house-to-hoiiso thrift-stamp cam paign. Five million red peistcnrds have been printed for their use, nnit upon l taking orelcra for stamps tho boys will Sciy logbg THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY $2 and $2.50 House Dresses H.00 Voiles, RitiK hams & linencs. 23 MARKET ST. r $5 Ball J Coney 3 Fur Muffs $2.69 c WWttXWUItW. &-2a fijwr. ?'y,rf"Tfc??rjJr7SYJt-Y-P5irj .Hh. mm fi va t jJrZTZ!9K-artiimimn?irrs-Tk. .i -m . iz. tt& - jjs smmrnmrnm m w m ,mwj&mE&x&rz&. j? i a ' !.. Atsmaa.rLMjLmsmsssfK t ti The Monthly Bargain Day Unparalleled' This month will prove a most exceptional banner bargain day, bringing nGw'Snrinir merchandise at unusual savings together with final reductions on our Winter stocks. Our buyers were fortunate this month in securing enough merchandise to last two days. Plenty of bargains to last all day tomorrow. J Every Sale Final. No Exchanges. No Refunds. None C. O. D. Extraordinary Sensation ! MS& i n rTM if My m r 'iv fIJLI . iWrr--?. K WAISTS Worth $2.00 and $3.00 dm; Ik 'Mm t Tub Silks Habutais Jap Silks Chiffons All sizes up to 1C. Colors are white, flejh, navy and burgundy. Buy 2 and 3 at the price o one. $1 Lingerie Waists at An exceptional (grouping of handsome lm Kcrio waists with claborute lace and cmbroid- erv trimmed tronts. 4e2 1335-1337 Walnut St. Opposite ftitr-Carllcm SPECIAL SALE ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Taffeta Afternoon Gowns Combined with Georgette Special Beaded Georgette Gowns Combined with crepe meteor Special Wool Jersey Dresses Clever models Special 19.75 29.75 29.75 200 Gingham House 39 c Dresses Lot I llmlte-il and sliss re mostly small, but rare lariraltia. 50 Women's $10 Coats 7 q!fet3&5f C Illgh-aisilo cloths and scrKfis in handsomest models of the season, is? ffilW 500 Women's $L Serge & Poplin ORE A crowd will be hero early for these and no wonder just imagine stylish street dresses of serge or poplin ut $1.00 COO and no more and the first 500 will consider them selves very lucky indeed. KIiim from 2 to 10 yeara. l'lnltesl and blcu.walsted models. I 9 I Children's $1 Gingham 7J)C Dresses Clearance of Girls' Coats A $3-00 u A small lot the final crouplne ot our girl" rinter roam. I 100 Women's Cloth WILL CLOSE OUT DANCE FROCKS VHasHMaMBkHHaikaaHMMaiasMaM A collection of models in the most fash- OC QQ ionable silks and wanted colors, one of f ormp prctt a kind. up to $75.00 L Coats g$3.G9 I V" Values to $1.50 Tho brut coat you hare c?rr aeeu at tliia low price, All koucI material" und (ty)liu. 300 Women's Serge & Silk Dresses $3-50 Values to $8.50 I Nen prove low ni luir V rlr Hint Will luillmi at tbU cw atyle n H0I1B rice ua a l'roflt tjliur my Hpeclal Children's Lingerie Dresses $1.00 Values to $2.00 Hamlaouie lingerie e1resCM Tilth elaborate) trinmiluca ef law and embroldrrlea. Slien " to l Hindi' 923 Market StrecU ' . . v- ,JV til Children's Gingham Dresses Values to SI. 90: j Sereral aioart atilem . Ib plaldi.ciWkl and Mrlixtel ttTrcta. StW 3 ii your t-.i'i-' . tt t'i 1 n I ! i u w 4 -i?-: Lt4 $ tth 't'rt'otth(i dye, lndustry(ti' iteyj'WVii; ' f . J?L .a..'' .. JX' ,U'-blltikl.ni&.A b ..J... .-.ii &&& 'Licit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers