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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Commander Payne to Address Red Cross Auxiliary
Next Monday at:30 O'clock Base Hospital No.
20 Permanently Supplied by University Auxiliary
T cnnTAINM wan Rind to hear nt first
hand from Mr. will Irwin's talk Just
what It was that bioURht nbout tho first
micccsi of tho Herman drlvo on the
Jtntlnnn. I mopped In to hear him speak
to the worhcrn of tho Independence Square
Auxiliary of tho American Ilcd Cross on
Monday, nud liellcvo mo that Ucrman prop.
Rnnda work had been so insidious nml
so well planned that ono can scarcely bo
surprised that what happened did happen.
And doesn't It malto you wild when you
think tha,t perhaps that sort of thins Is
brine tiled on our men, too? Tho Inslell
ous whltpcrhiRs of t-ecrct pcaco neitotla
tlnnu, "then why fight each other?" said
tho (.uldloi-H across Xo Man's Lund to
each other. "Xo. we'll say 'peace.'" JJut
when tho attack camo tho disaffected
Austrian, who had been used to spread
this talk, wcro moved away, nil but the
thin frliiRo at the front, nnd when the
Italians said "Urother" tho Germans nn.
swered "Urother," but ran them through
tho heart with bayonets as they answered.
There certainly were a Brent many thero
to hear Mr. Irwin. .Mrs. Lorlmcr nikcel
him to speak to tho workers, and most of
tho women on the commltteo of tho aux
iliary came, too, and brought friends, so
that the great room was very crowded.
Next Monday Commander Payne, of tho
Naval Home, will speak at tho auxiliary
at 3:30 o'clock, nnd Mrs. Charles V. Mc
Lean and Miss Elolso Dickey will enter
tain Mrs. IUyno and tho Commander and
tho ladles of tho commltteo nt tea nt tho
Art Alliance afterwards.
T"in you Know that It had been abso--
lutely decided by tho auxiliary of tho
University Hospital Unit of tho lied Cross
that tho members would tako It on them
selves to furnish nit tho supplies required
by Baso Hospitnl No. 20? I-ist year tho
University Auxlllaiy undertook the ie
aponslblllty of furnishing beds, supplies
and equipment for BOO persons, and
already it has given tho unit 125 large
eases of surgical dressings, sheets, conva
lescent gowns, slippers, socks and other
equipment Incidental to hospital service.
And it nlso collected moro than $16,000
for tho use of tho baso hospital. In tho
auxiliary thero aro 150 members, who h.ivo
Ml signed up to continue the work during
the war, and meetings ate held every day
from 10 until 4 o'clock In ono of tho hos
pital buildings.
The ofllcers of this auxiliary Include
Mrs. 'William "V. Arnctt, president; Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. John Frede
rick Lewis, Mrs. Samucllloueton and Mrs.
Gcorgo L. Harrison, vice presidents; Mrs.
Caspar AVlstnr Haclter, secretary, with
Mis. Jack Holllngsworth ns assistant;
Mrs. George II. Krazler, treusurcr; Mrs,
John Clark, chairman of tho surgical
dressing committee, assisted by Mrs.
John Deaver, Mrs. Bertram Llpplncott
and Mrs. Barton Hirst; Mrs. J, I Kettcr
llnus.J chairman of tho purchasing com
mittee, and Mrs. Tom Ashton, vice chair
man, nnd Mrs. Mitchell Hnstlngs, chair
man 'of tho wool committee, assisted by
Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. J. AV. Dixon, Helen
Doughtcn. Mario Doughton, Katharlno
Hancock, Harriet Krazlcr, Edith Carpen
ter, Doris Dexter and Miss McDovitt.
Last Juno n box of gray wool was do
nated to tho hospital to be knitted up for
tho Navy League, and Mrs. Arnctt formed
a committee of girls to teach the patients
to knit. That box was used and several
moro since then, as it was found that It
'not only gave the patients something to
do, but was a teal mental diversion, which
seemed beneficial for them.
Last October Mrs. Arnett and Mis. Has
tings decided that it would bo beat to work
entirely for tho Basb Hospital No. 20, and
a few days later tho coeds of tho Univer
sity held a mass meeting in Houston Hall
and volunt'eeicd their services und also
offered to help raise tho needful funds.
They nnd tuo nurses ana puiieius oi mu
hospital put bo much enthusiasm into tho
work that COO woolen articles had been
turned Into tho unit by tho first of this
month nnd moro than $2000 had been
raised. Mrs. Hastings has written to a
number of graduates to ask aid In raising
money to send woolen outfits to tho hos
pltal in France for the convalescents
there, the need'6f warm clothing for these
men being very great.
IOI'TEN wonder why they think people
don't know it. Why, my dear, he and
she are to bo seen almost at any time of
afternoon or evening together. And they
make a good looking pair, too. She has
lather fair hair and a very good figure,
and quite, oh, quite a delightful manner,
while ho is tall nnd dark und most atten
tive. They must bo engaged, you know,
but they both separately and individually
declaro they are not; "Just good .friends,"
that's all. Well, tho small bird told mo
otherwise; but then tho bird often knows
moro than Us prayers.
NANCY WYNNE.
t
Social Activities
Among those who will sing at tho mual
cale to be given at the homo of Mrs. Robert
Emott Hare, at 400 South Twenty-second
street, on Friday afternoon aro Mrs. Rob
ert H. Smith. MIss.EIUabcth Hood Latta,
Mrs. James M. Anders, Miss Mary Barrett
and Mr. Daniel Donovan. Mrs. Edith Mahon
will bo at tho piano.
Mrs. Harry Cobb Kennedy ond her daugh
ter, Miss Klliabeth Farrar Kennedy, have
given up their apartment In Uryn Mawr
and vlll spend Bevernl months In Atlantlo
City. The engagement of Miss Kennedy to
Mr, John Holland Brownback has recently
been announced.
Mrs, William Henry Broor.es, of Cross
ways, St. Davids, is spending a week in
New York. '
Mrs. .Aubrey It. Bunting has returned ,to
her hornl In Ardmoro, after spending six
weeks with hrr husband. Captain Bunting,
In Douglas, Ariz. '
Mr, and Mrs, William Inncs Forbes hae
taken th house of Mr, and Mrs. J, Ogleaby
Paul In YI"ivnoa und will move In about
Aprr. l. ,
Mrs. Frederick Jost, of 1904 Pine street,
will be at home very Informally tomorrow
ar.el the remaining Thursdays In Lent, after
',, o'clock. No cards have been sent out;
''j '- Mr.,iBrry,T,HoUoVjr,i;Y a, dinner
naiermv www, wwtTiu; v-ir
it. auuowaar laanv w
EVENING
n luncheon nt the rluh In honor of Ml"
Allco Delainar and Miss Eangcllnc John
son. Friends of Mrs. Laurence Wilbur, of Cyn
wyd. will be glad to know that she Is con
alesclllg from her recent attack of appen
dicitis. Mrs. Wilbur li cllll at the Hahne
mann Hospital.
Mr. Isaac W. Jeanes. of ho Illta-Cnrl-ton.
Is motoring to New York, where sho
will, spend n week. Mr. Jcniies was Miss
Lucy Ncwhall, of this city.
Mrs. Lawrcnco It. rtctdenour, of Fifty
third street nnd Clnlnor road, Wynnefleld,
gfti n Hnrlequln shower In honor of Miss
Florence Young, whoso engagement to Lieu
tenant Hugh Hamilton wns recently an
nounced. Mr. Itlchnrd M. White, of 162S North
Eighteenth street, formerly treasurer of the
Catholic Alumni Sodality of this city, Is now
stntloned at a nenrby enmp, where he Is
doing splendid work ns secretary of the
Knights of Columbus building.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCambrldge. of 1711
Erlo avenue, aro spending tho week at At
lantlo City.
The engagement of Miss lleleue 13, Jl.ite".
of D244 Walton nvenue. to Mr. Edwin W.
Hannum, of Germnntovvn, was announced
last evening at her home in West Philadel
phia, Lieutenant John Frederick Bates, Jr.,
U. S. N., a brother of Miss Bates, was nmong
those present. Lieutenant Bntes has just
returned from abroad, being a member of
the gun crew on one of tho larger liners. No
dato has been set for tho wedding.
The rreshnmn division of the Hod Cross
Auxiliary of the West Philadelphia High
School for Olrls gae u play last week In
tho nssembly hall, Tho title was "Autoc
racy," and the wholo story wns a meta
phorical erslon of the preent conflict of
tho inatlnn. In which Democracy, coming
to the nld of tho smaller nations, eventually
trluinp'is.
Mlos Inez Xlnues and Miss Martha Ebcr-
hard wero nmong those taking part.
In tho four divisions of this energetic
group of Ited Cross workers each class rep
resents n country. Tho seniors urn "Amer
ica" j tho Juniors, "France" ; the sophomores,
"Belgium," and tho freshmen, "Serbia."
Miss Mario McDonnell, of 108 South
Thirty-eighth street, has returned to her
home after spending a week us the guest of
Miss Hilda Uallaglicr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Washington Logue. who
have taken apartments nt tho Hlttenhouse
for tho winter, nro spending a short tlmo nt
Atlantic City, whern Mr. 1-okuo is con
a!csclnc from his recent Illness.
Miss Anna Dempsey has returned to her
home, 4431 Baltimore nveniie. For tho last
weak Miss Dcmpscy has been visiting her
sls'fr, Mrs. Basil Harris, of Itye, N. V
Miss Miirgueritn Harper, of llrookljn. Is
spending somn tlmo In this city ns the
guest of Miss Mary McMahon, of 4050
Spruce street. Miss Harper Is u frequent
visitor here, and her many friends have
plr.nncd a numbc of entertainments in htr
honor,
Sir. nnd Mrs. Walter 11. ."ongdin h.io
returned from tlielr wedding '.tip nnd arc
spending a few dns with "Jrs. C'liigdon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L'nigiiran. of
North Broad street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cong
do:i wilt make their home in New Aorlc.
Mr. Walter Krnnebergcr, of 2100 3Vtint
Vernon street, will lenve shortly to go In
training at ,i nearby camp.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Greenfield hae
returned to their home, 1300 West Ihlgh
nvenue, after spending a short time nt At
lantic City. Their guests for tho week-end
Included Mrs. Joseph F. Dulanty, Miss Stella
Marie Murphy nnd Miss Marie Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Larkln have returned
from their wedding trip and are at present
living with Mrs. Larkln's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James McCambrldge, of 1711 Erie ae
nue. Mrs. Walter Fraucnhclr, has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, after spending some
time here at tho Bellovuo-Stratford.
Mrs. Joseph Creamer, who will be remem
bered as Miss Margaret Cronln, of Over
brook, Is spending tho winter at Yuma, Ariz.
Her husband, Lleutennnt Joseph Creamer,
U. S A 13 stationed at an army post In tho
West.
A dance for tlje benefit of war-relief work
was glen on Saturday night at the Hltten
house Hotel by some pupils of the Stevens
School, Germantown. Thoso who wero nctlvo
on tho committee Included Miss Dorothy
Calne. Miss Margaret Jacobs, Miss Sarah
Fry, Miss Jessie Wlssler and Miss Margaret
Blcldey.
Mrs. Henry D. Ilelchert Is spending somo
time with her mother, Mrs. J, Austin, of Mlll
vllle. N. J. Mr, Ilelchert Is stationed in tho
South with, the aviation school of the marlno
corps. .
Mrs. John K. Blddle, of Glrard Farms, gave
a birthday party on Saturday afternoon from
3 until 6 o'clock. In honor of her little daugh
ter, Corlnne Hope. Among those present wero
Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Jean Gardiner,
Miss Betty Zolgler. Miss Agnes Duffy, Miss
Virginia Blddle ar.d Master Charles Duffy,
Miss Estello Wood, of B221 Master street,
will entertain tho Alpha chapter of the Thl
Delta Psl on'Saturday afternoon at her homo.
Tho members aro Miss Catharine Becker,
Miss Helen Chatham. Miss Mildred Conrey,
Miss Erma Clower, Miss Elsa Gross, Miss
Margaret Gllmore, Miss Jrnebello Hurklns,
Mlsa Mabel Luccarenle, Mrs. Lewis Street,
Miss Mildred Pldgcon and Miss Marian Wil
liams. A surprise party was given on Washing
ton's Birthday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Schneider, 1602 South Sixth street. In honor
of their boo, William Schneider, Mr.
Schneider graduated from the South Phila
delphia High School and expects to enter tho
Wharton School In September, Mr, Schneider
was presented with a gold knife and chain
by the Arder.tes Club, of which ho Is an
officer. Mr. M. Drogln presented Mr,
Schneider with the gift nnd also acted as
toastmaster. Those representing the Ardentea
Club were Mr, M, Drogln, Mr, M, Snyder, Mr.
J. Wenger, Mr. J. Kravltz nnd Sir. M. Silver
man. The guests present were Miss M. I
Speel, Miss a. iTieaman. jtuss a. Kaunman.
Miss I. Ginsberg. Miss A. Schneider, Miss J.
Schneider, Mr, and Mrs. Schneider, Mr, II.
Friedman, Mr. I- M. Friedman, Mr. II.
Miller, Mr. J. Strauss, Mr, J. Wenger, Mr. M.
Drogln, toastmaster; Mr. A. Plncus nnd Mr.
I Mackran. Mr. M. Silverman entertained
with a few violin solos nnd Mr. J. Kravltz
with a few vocal solos. Mr. H. Friedman
and Mies Anna Schneider gave an exhibition
dance.
The Melody Club of South Philadelphia will
tiniit Its annual dance at Dance de Dance-
land, Twentieth street and Montgomery ave
nue, tomorrow evening. The members have
worked hard to make this affair the biggest
of the season, as It Is for the benefit of the
sixteen members who are now doing their
bit for .Uncle Sam. Professional talent will
entertain. Including Mr, Harry Slatko and
his Mldplght Bolllckers, Mr. Jack Hoffman,
Mr. Jules Hummel, Mr. Howard Felix Kean,
Mr. Jules Itomm and Girlie and others. As a
special added attraction Mr. Charles Greene,
of Atlantic City and New York, will give an
exhibition of the latest ballroom dances, with
the assistance of Miss Frances Polakoff,
A, farewell party was given In honor of
Mr. Samuel Horovtlt. of 521 Nicholas
traet. lMt,8tury nlftaturter to his leay
Jng .-with otlr draft of the. Twenty
Jtbth . MelwM, Uve jiwr
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-MISS KTHKIi CAKHAKT AND MISS MARY DROWN WARRURTON
-Miss Wnrburton, who is the fluui;litcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnrclnv It. Wnr
burton, Is spending some time in Pnlm Reach. Miss Cnrhnrt, of New Yoik,
is visiting her.
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
Ry THK 1'RINCKSS RADZIWII.L
A Love Marriage
nrjrftht 1!l l
An 1311 nuiueious dlfllcultlis the m.iirl.ige
of tho only brother of the tjnoeti of tho
Belgians, Dul.o Ludwlg Wllhelm of lliv.irl.i,
with tho widowed Princess of Schoiibourg
AValdentiourg hns, It seems llunlly taken
plan It brings to
an end a totnatu'e
which. In splto of
tho .vxiilh of Its
hem anil bcrnlne. has
lasted innn Mars
Th I'llricem
SclumlKHirg Is tho
eldcKt daughter of
tho late I'llnie I'ran
rls nf Sun Wlltgen
Httlu nnd of bis wife,
Mile .lull" Ci
ult'antl de Vlllencuxe,
whose mother, tho
fiunous Countess de
Vllleimme, was oon
sldtied the most
beautiful woman In
Europo for some
thing lIKo forty
cars Sho was a
Brazilian, the wlfo of
that ilch Count of
V Vlllin(Uo the own
rr of tho biggest
I'fllNl'KSS IIADZIWII.I, newspaper In lllo do
Janeiro, who was for
many ears In tho Brazilian diplomatic serv-
, ...! ,. t.n ,.nnnlr,l fnp n. lonir time tlie
post of Minister Hi Brussels. Madamo de
Vlllenemo wns certainly tho !oellest crea
ture any one's Imagination could concele.
Wherever sho wont people ravid about her.
nnd every nrtl't nf talent In tho seeonrt half
of the last renturv wanted to pa nt her
portrait. Sho held a prominent position
VIt Impossible to glvo nn Idea of the purity
of her features, which sh" kept unimpaired
until her death, at a relatively early age.
She w-as hardly fifty when she passed away
no? one wrinkle on her fare, and Ill-natured
people used to say that sho "-ver laughed
or oven smiled, for fear of contracting the
smoothness of her skin , Tho Countess ,
certainly ono of tho wonders of her sex nnd.
ono may almost say. of Europe, and no one
who has had tho adsantag., of contemplat
lng her Imposing personality can ever forget
,er Sho entirely annihilated every other
woman present when she entered a room, nnd
sho made tho loveliest face appear old and
fnded besldo hers
Madamo de Vlllencuve had two daugh
ters, who. though handsome, had not In
herited her particular and wonderful charm.
Tho eldest married Count Gocrtz, tho head
of ono of tho wealthiest and greatest of Ger
man families, and was the only "eaturo
who, If all that ono hears Is to be believed,
Inspired with a lasting affection Kaiser All
llam II. who was seen to shed tears when
sho died nbout fifteen enrs ngo. and who
was so overromo by his emotion at her
fumral that ho had to bo led out of tho
church during tho service. It seems, also,
that the Empress Augusta, who generally
showed herself most philosophical In regard
to her husband's flirtations, could not restrain
her Jealousy in regard to the fair Countess,
and was heard to express her satisfaction
when death removed from her path this dan
gerous rival.
Madame de Vlllencuvo's youngest daugh
ter becamo the wlfo of Prince Francis of
Sayn Wittgenstein, with whom sho settled
KID VESTS BEST
FOR TRENCH WARFARE
Old Gloves Are Asked for as Do-
nation by Committee of
Overseas Club
At a meeting of tho overseas commltteo
of tho Emergency Aid. which was held lust
week, a special appeal was made for tho
kid vest committee by Mrs. Louis Dannen
baum, who Is the chairman. This commit
tee Is planning to enlarge the scope of Its
work so that ono of theso kid vests may
become a part of every enlisted man's outfit.
At present the price Is somewhat abovo the
average purso, but with larger quantities of
old gloves and greater facilities for work tho
committee hopes to lower this considerably.
The Glove Waistcoat Society of England,
which has been In existence since the begin
nlng of the war, has distributed more than
thirty thousand of theso, vests. But kid Is
now being used In tho munition factories over
there, und tho society has been unable to
continue Its splendid work. Kid vests last
so much longer than tho knitted arlety In
actual trench warfare, and afford such a won
derful protection from the wind and cold,
that It Is hoped we will bo able to supply at
least all of our own Pennsylvania meq with
this comfort.
Almost every ono has a few pairs of old
kid gloves, and If they are sent into the
Emergency Aid overseas committee, at 1338
Walnut street, they will be used to a very
good advantage. Any and all kinds of gloves
are needed men's or women's, long or short,
black, white or colored and tho gloves may
even be badly soiled, as several firms In the
city have kindly -volunteered to clean all
that come In for this work.
The committee In charge of this work In
cludes Miss Ethel Lily, Miss Cecle Louchelm,
Miss Mildred Singer, Miss Dorothy Lily, Miss
Helen Bachman, Miss Eleanor Gray, Miss
IUbecea Simmons, Miss Eve Wallersteln,
Miss Anne Walthour, Miss Bosalle Dannen
baum, Mrs. Bertram Lowry and Mrs. Louis
Dannenbaum. chairman.
Items of news. for the Mjclelr vf will ba
Ledirr proiMed taer are written aa one ld
of weer qnlr m urMd Willi fall
mum ! tAtikmna nmmiStr at the uosW a
i c
lew . k v
A-r
LEDOER-PHIIJABELPHIA", WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
In Munlili. where Khc resides to the present
dav She was a tv haul mother for her
own ,i hlldriu. and showed heisclf not only
teglietful of them, but also harsh and un
feeling with her girls, whom sho wished above
ver thing to maKn brilliant marriages In
this iinihltlnu sin succeeded, for the oungest
was lucU enough In attract the heir to the
many millions of tho old I'rlm'o llenekel on
Pomieremnrrk. whoso fortune Is considered to
bo the largest In the whole of Germany
litter that of Bertha Krupp Hut the eldest,
the Princes l3leonre did not show herself
so tractable In legnnl to hr mother's wishes
as her sister had been, nnd sho refUHed, ono
nflrr tho other nil tho occasions which wero
offered her to establish herself as well as her
parents deslied
Sho was In lovo with the brother of two of
her beRt friends and companions, the future
(jueeu of tho Belgians nnd tho Crown Prin
cess of llavarln. Duke Diidn Ig Wllhelm. They
lad been brought up almost -is brother nnd
sister, ths estutn of Pilnro Wittgenstein be
ing situated initio ctoso to tho villa whcio
Duko Churles Theodore of Huiarla. was liv
ing, em tin shores of the Inko of Tegernsce,
nnd they fell In love with each other when
they wero almost children rim Wittgen
steins weie consldeied criual by birth to nil
the ionl houses In Germany, nnd from that
point of view n marrlngo between u daugh
ter of that family, and the son nml heir of a
Bavarian Pilncii would not hne offered any
difficult) Hut both the )oung people wero
poor, nnd tho Princess Wittgenstein would
not hear of such a thlnsr
Ono t elates that sho told her daughter a
story sho had Invented nbout the Prince. In
which ho was represented ns being the lover
Qf a beautiful actress who was the fashion In
Munich at the time. Eleonoro was so hurt
nnd disgusted that she consented In her
linger to give h, r hand to the reigning Prince
or Schonliourg-Waldenbourg, who hid for
a long tlmo entreated her to do ro.
. They were married In haste, nnd tho bride
had the, tlmo to repent nt leisure, for Rho ery
soon discovered that tho man to whom she
round herself bound was a brutal character,
who treated her with an utter want of con
sideration and who almost Immediately after
their marrlngo forsook her for other women
of the lowest kind of character. Tho proud
girl was reduced almost to-despnlr, tho moro
so that sho found out that sho had been
tricked Into a union which had brought her
lothlng but sorrow and tears. At Inst she
could bear It no longer, and sho left the
beautiful castle of Waldenbourg and returned
to Munich, whero sho led a very retired and
sad kind of existence, estranged even from
her mother, whom sho could not bring hor
self to forgive for the subterfuge which had
wrecked her wholo life.
Fate, however, showed Itself for once hind
to this victim of maternal ambition. Tho war
broke out and Prince Schonbourg, who had
Joined at once, was killed In ono of the bat
tles that took placo near nhelms at tho erv
beginning of tho campaign. Ho left bis
widow a rich woman, and she could begin
to look onco moro toward the futurn with
Joyful eyes. But then aroso another difficulty.
Tho Princess was known to bavo ardent
French sjmpathles, and tho King of Bavaria
would not henr of a member of his family
marrying n woman who did not approve of
the ruthlessness of German methods. He put
In his energetic veto to tho marrlago and for
months poor Princess Eleonoro and the Duke
had to wait and wait for a happiness which
seemed to ho continually escaping them. It
seems, however, that their constancy has at
last been rewarded and that their wedding
took place a few weeks ago.
JTOiiiH
Lecture on "Tlin Amerlran-Japinee Rela
tions," by Mlnosaku T, Yamamoto, Spring
Gnrden Institute. Free,
Itecllol by Edwin Cvuns, baritone, nnd
Stanley Addlcks. pianist, Art Alliance, 1823
Walnut street. Admission chargo.
Illnner, Edwin It. Vare Building and I.onn
Association. Hotel Adelphla. Members.
I'ellowihlp of the Academy uf the Fine
ArtB to present "Macks," n one-act play,
Academy of tho Fine Arts. Admission
charge.
Lecture on 8r. Paul by the .Iter. Stewart
P. Keeling. St, Peter's I'. 13. burch, Wayne
avenue and Harvey street, Germantown.
Free.
Meeting, Fortieth and Market .Streets Jlunl
ness Men's Association, 7 South Fortieth
street. Free,
Cminly Medlral Society meeti, College of
Physicians. Members.
Young Maennerrhor bill. Turner Hall,
Broad street nnd Columbia avenue. Admis
sion charge.
Benefit danee for n Bebrew free school In
Port Richmond, Apollo Hall, 1736 North
Broad qtreet. Admission charge.
Lecture recital, I.eroy B. Campbell. Phila
delphia Muslo Teachers' Association, Presser
Building. Admission chargo.
Annual shew Philadelphia Kennel Clnb,
First Beglment Armory. Admission charge.
Mutlc Teachers' Association, 17U Chestnut
street. Members,
rri rwu a t permantown and
VULAJINIAL MAPLKWOOD AVES.
viCTort injoo's onicfiXAt, clabs'io '
"LES MISERABLES"
Six Imps and a Girl
6 BIG ACTS 6
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TONioirr AT 8 us
Eugene YSAYE
CEXKimATED Bni-OIAN VIOLINIST
TlckeU at lleppa'a as Acadmy of Mulo Ben Offlca.
WjTHERepooN HAUs-fina sva., at bus.
IVI.-H SALOy IIIO CJVU.. AA Olid,
BRJEEiSKIN
vioiin
Keettal hg
., K11A
ivu !-. h- jkK. -xa.1
TH-tU-im llMSci-wi Mo nt.UsM'.
sf JCvOyCBf L
ROUSING SEND-OFF
FOR NEW JERSEY MEN
Beverly nnd Nenrby Towns Gnvc
Rcmnrknblq Demonstration in
Honor of Drnftcd Men
BEVEHLY Tho people of Beverly gavo a
lojal farewell to tho men of Edgevvater,
Beverly, Delation, Itlversldo, Itlverton, Pal
myra nnd Perkins Lane, slaty In number,
who wero called In the latest draft,
Nearly 3000 visitors came Into tho city
from tho nearby towns In order to seo tho
soldiers off. At 11 o'clock the members of
tho lied Cross branch served a big dinner
to tho soldiers In the reception hall of
tho High School. The reception hall was
decorated with tho stars nnd stripes nnd
red and white rnrnntlotis. During the re
ception to tho soldiers, Mr. Jack Spooner,
of this city, who has gained much fnmo as a
singer, sang several solos. At 12 o'clock tho
conscripted men formed In a line, headed by
the Metropolitan Band, of Burlington, to
gether with tho Beverly Band and two
itlversldo bands, Mayor Thomas Leo and
the Idty officials, wllh hundreds of other
citizens from tho nearby towns nnd mnrcbed
over tho principal streets of tho city to tho
rnllroad station, whero n special train was
awaiting.
Never before In the history of tho city has
thern been such a demonstration. On Friday
evening every homo In tho city, lllverslde.
Palmyra nnd Itlverton was opened to tho
soldleis. The members of tho Mnennerehor
entertained them nt a dinner on Friday
evening, followed by a danco nt their hall,
whero 1000 peoplo greeted tho soldiers.
Mr. Gcorgo II, Wnrd, who wns the first
soldier to bo called by the draft, may
claim tho honor ns tho only man from Edge
water Park who wns accepted by tho local
board. Thero wero nt least twenty-llvo
cilled, but many claimed exemption and
others wero rejected ns being physically
unfit.
Tho Bed Cross branch members have fitted
Mr. Ward with a. completo knitted outfit
sweater, helmet, gloves nnd wristlets.
EDGEWATEP. PAIIIC Mrs. Ella It.
Thachcr, of Washington. I). C, Is tho guest
of Mr nnd Mrs. Frank W, Thachcr nt their
home on Edgevvater lane.
Miss Frances II. Ward, after a few davs'
vllt nt the homo of her nunt, Mrs, P. S.
Clnrkbon. has returned to Germnntovvn.
Mr. Itlehird Satterthwalto has returned to
Philadelphia nfter a two months' stay In
Palm Beaeh, l'ln
lU'llLLVOTO.S" Mr. nnd Mrs. John Con
roy hnvo returned from a visit at Annlston,
Ala., vvheio they hnvo been visiting Lleuten
nnt Frank S. Conioy.
Corporal Norman J. Fenlmoro has returned
to onn of tho southern tamps nfter spending
a furlough of ten dnss with his parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Clarenco Fcntmore.
Tho Burnt Cork Association will nppear nt
tho auditorium early In April Tho proceeds
of tho performance will bo given to the lied
Cross.
Miss Edith Iiurand, of Bclmar, is visiting
her parents, Mr. nml Mrs. Arthur Durnnd,
over tho weekend
niVEUTO.V Mrs. C. H. Ildlf, county chair,
man of tho Woman's Commltteo of tho Coun
cil of National Defense, und her assistant.
Mls Mary Blddle, both of Itlverton. aro
meeting with tho greatest co-operation In or
ganizing local units throughout tho county.
Thero nro now twenty units actively working,
with several moro under way. Miss A. 11.
Campbell Is chairman of tho Itlverton unit,
and under her direction tho borough Is being
organised for food conservation, and nrr.inge
meuts nro being made to provide gardens for
thoo who have no land of their own.
Mr and Mrs. Boblnson W. Rogers, have
closed their homo em Bank nvenuo and gone
to Philadelphia until spring.
Mrs. Baymond H.iwlcy Is spending a month
at Lakewood,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobcrt Blddlo aro at Atlantlo
City for a few days.
PALMYIIA Tho Palmyra branch of tho
Ited Cross Is In serious need of funds, so Mr.
Jacob P. Warner has formulated a plan for
tho "boosters" to help. Each "booster'' will
pledge flvo cents a week, tho pledge to bo
geod for a )cnr. About flvo hundred "boost
ers," have already promised their support,
und from March 1 to II n special campaign
will be conducted to obtain an additional
one thousand,
Mrs. John Westncy, who Is n member of
the Matlneo Musical Club, of Philadelphia,
and olso a member of the Fortnightly Bead
ing Circle, of Itlverton and Palmyra, enter
tained the members of the latter at a musi
cals of tho Matlneo Club, at the Aldlne Hotel,
yesterday afternoon.
MOUNT HOLLY Mr. and Mrs. John Flt
lcr aro receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Dr. Baymond Clarke Is entertaining his
sister. Miss Ernestlno Clarke, of Modlna,
N. Y for a fortnight.
Sirs. John D. Johnson. Jr. has left for
an extended stay near Capo May,
A moving picture entertainment will bo
given at tho Mount Holly Opera Houso this
evening nnd tomorrow evening for the' benefit
of the Junior Ited Cross. As a part of this
entertainment several high school girls will
appear In fancy drills, under tho direction of
Miss Virginia Leeds, physical training- In
structor of tho local public Bchools.
Tho Junior Ited Cross work Is new and
needs tho support of every one.
MOORESTOWN Mrs. Joseph B. Bovven Is
at Bath. Me., for a fortnight's stay.
Mr. Victor Wlennan has left for a month's
stay In Somervllle, N, C,
JASCHA
HEIFETZ
Young Russian Violin Genius
RECITAL
Academy I Thursday lf 1 a
of Music I Aft. at 3 iVlarCll 1 4
Tickets Now I.OO, $1,60, $1.00, at lleppe's,
1110 Chettnut St. Vox 8eat, 13. War Tax 10?i
Hxtra. Checks to Oeorge, T. Italy.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAT OF
ODDS AND ENDS OF 1917
at the LYRIC THEATRE with
HARRY WATSONi JR.
LILLIAN LORRAINE
JACK NORWORTH
PHILADELPHIA TRESS "SINCE HITCHTKOO NOTHING SO UNIQUE AND WHOLLY DE
LIOHTrUL HAS HEEN SEEN HERB IN MANY SEASONS" .... DESERVES TO HB
A PERMANENT FEATURE OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY SPAaE."
INQUIRER! "FULL OF SURPRISES IN MIRTH AND MELODY."
rUBLIC LEDGER: "STOOD REVEALED IN ALL ITS HUMORISTIC CHARM IVST EVENING
AT THE LYRIC EXCF.LLENT THE EIGHT VAM-
PIRB MAIDS WOULD CAUSE THEDA HAHA, VALE8KA HURATT. VIRejINIA PEARSON.
FLORENCE 11ROCKWELL AND MME. I'ETROVA TO GO HACK TO SCHOOL AND 1IUU1.N
ALL QVEU AGAIN."
HECORDs "FINE COSTUMES, OOROEOUS SCENES. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS, UNUSUAl.. BIIIL
UANT AND A FESTIVAL OF MERRIMENT."
NORTH AMERICAN; "A 11IO HIT
YOUR MONEYS WORTH . . .
. .
LAST
UVDNINa LEDGER: "A OOROEOUS CRAZY QUILT IN WHICH COI.OR HUNS IHOT AND I'AT
TERN 18 INFINITELY VARIED GOOD FUN, WHISTLEAHLB TUNIM, EXCEP
TIONAL DANCINO PRETTY GIRLS, MORE PRETTY GIRLS AND THEN SOME
PRETTY GIRLS ONE- OF TUB NEATEST, NICEST. NIFTIEST REVUES SEEN
HERE FOR A LONO TIME."
EVENINO TELEGRAPH! "CARRIED THROUGH TO ITS CONCLUSION WITH A ZIP AND SNAP
f THAT MARKED IT AH ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL THINGS THEATRICAL THAT HAS
' BEEN PRESENTED HERB THIS SEASON ....... THE MOST -BEAUTIFUL CHORUS
IN TOWN . . . . . COLLECTIVELY THE QIRLH ARE THB mETTIBST AND
FRESHEST THAT HAVB BEEN IN TOWN TOR MANY MOONS."
EVENING BUIXETlNt 'GOOD STUFF
RAPID FIBB VAUDBVILLB
POPULAR MATINEE TODAY BEST SEATft..0O'
i . -i. - - . , - --,.. .''.''- "iiaSL
1' ;.,. JTUW, HTWUT. IW
27,
1918
LARGE CARD PARTY FORWOOB
Lansdowne Women Vary
Informal Parties and
Volunteers for
ALAltGE caret parly will be given nt the
homo of Mrs, J. Ilecso Thllllps next
Wednesday afternoon. It Is for the benefit
of n wool fund. The nffnlr Is In charge of
Mrs Phillips. Miss Mabel Phillips. Mrs. Bob.
ert W. Olck, Mrs. Frank C. Nlcweg nnd Mrs.
Itobert Downing Taylor,
Mrs. Frederick F. Leopold gave a box party
for hrr dniighter, Miss Margaret Leopold, on
Saturday afternoon, Tho affair was In cele
bration of Miss Leopold's twelfth birthday.
The guests wero MIm Catharine Mngulre,
Miss Dorothy Bowers, Miss Gertrudo Bow
ers, Miss Mnrlo McCormnck, Mist Buth Liv
ingston, Miss Esther Lyster, Miss Ella Wat
kins, Miss Jnno Grauley, Miss Mary Hoffer,
Miss Marian Steel, Miss Nancy Musselman.
Miss Frances Sample, Miss Mary Blddle, Miss
Louise McBee, Miss Betty Mcllee, Miss Helen
White, Miss Susannah llucker, Mies Edith
Loulso Vnnzandt, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss
Marsuo Burrows. Miss Oroco (lick. Miss
Naomi Dunlap, Miss Mary Hicks, Miss Buth
LeFcvro and Miss Betty Leopold.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester P. Galleher enter
tained their card club nt their homo on Sat
urday evening. Among thoso present were
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Burrows, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Jnckson,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew S. M. Young. Dr. John
B. Davis nnd Mrs. Davis.
A number of the women of Lansdowno
have volunteered to ilo farm work, thero be
lng nn urgent need for helpers Just nt pres
ent. Tho work Is under tho direction of tho
Woman's Committee on War Industries. Mrs.
Francis D. Mnxwetl has obtained moro than
thirty volunteers already, and before long
sho expects to havo ono hundred women ready
to do tho work whenever they are calleel
upon.
Thoso who havo already volunteered nre
Miss Katharine Jones, Miss Polly Marls,
Mrs Sara Carrow, Mrs. Cuyler Supplee, Miss
Ollvo Maon. Mrs. Edward V H. Wllkle, Mrs.
John I). Mahoney, Mrs, James Templo But
ler, Miss Bunting, Mrs. Hdwnrd J. Decker,
Miss Kuth Decker, Mrs. Arthur Brcrelou, Miss
Florence Conway, Miss Dorothy Ixmgcope,
Miss Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Georgn Hooper,
Mrs Clarenco Mnckay, Mrs, Samuel Qulnn,
Miss Florence Harrington. Miss Maude Bart
lett. Miss Etc)) n Kent, Miss Boberta Craw
ford, Miss Josephine Pilling, Mrs. Arthur
Moorshend, Miss Emily Moorsliead, Mrs.
William Plckard, Mrs. Curl Lewis Altmaler.
Mrs, Coles, Mrs. McCnnn, Mrs. William II,
Hubbard, tho Misses Lovcll, Mls Annabel
Gibson, Mrs. Domhclm, Mrs. Mnrplo and Miss
Agnes Beber. Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell will
chaperon the party of workers, who expect
to bo called upon this week.
At tho meeting of tho Junior section of
tho Twentieth Century Club tomorrow after
noon olllcers for tho coming year will bo
elected. The meeting will bo held nt tho
Devonshire,
Mr. Thomns Clifford Bradley was homo on
a furlough over tho week-end.
FORREST Mat. Today UV,:NA,'83,3
LAST 2 WEEKS
Positively Closes March 9
POP. $1 MATINEE TODAY
I3nttro Loner Floor $1. Tint. & (lal..
COc.
BE.vnr W. SAVAQ13 Offers
WNXvMrtrtWfemrfM
A TftAW OP MIRTH AND MCLODr"
Nhjlits and Hut. Mats. Bntlro 1 Hn
(Uxcept Sat. Uvgn.) Lower Hoor P -'
rienly of Good Heats, COo and $1,00.
BROAD Mat. Today even-inch
"a niJTTEii on mom: finisiii:i7 8iI5
rnnKon.MANCc could hcaiicklv
HAVB Hi:CN DUSIItUD." 1'HK.SS.
Pop. Mat. Today, Best Seats S1.60
CHAHL13S DILLINGHAM Trcscnts
WM. COURTENAY
THOMAS A. WISE
A Love Comedy by J. 15. Harold Terry.
.uihuc-t riuui kuvv yojik success
GARRICK Mat. Today "u 4OTNQ8
'An INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS." Telegraph.
Pop. Mat. Today, Best Seats 1.50
OLIVEIl MOIIOSCO'S LAUGIIINO HIT
ACADEMY' OP 1IUSIC MAltCH , SMB.
Serg. Arthur Guy Empey
FAREWELL LECTURE
ffniattonal, Vivid Description and
Demonstration of Trench Warfare,
AVOID STANDING IN LINE
PurchaHe Seatu In Advance at
Ilcppo'e, ttlO Chetnut St. Seats 75o to $2.
CTDAMH Germantown Ave. at Venanco.
fjllxrMsL' Herbert Amusement Company
Herbert Efflngtr, Freildenl
WILLIAM FARNUM
III WILLIAM KOX'S Venlon of
"LES MISERABLES"
rnoM victor hugo'h masterpiece
WlTBERSroON BALL Frl. Kvg Mar. 1, 8:15.
STEPHEN
"Laughing With
LEACOCK
Leacock
The Canadian (Readings From Hla
mt Twain" I Own vVorkal
TlcUeta, COo to M.r.u. Unlveralty Eitenalon Ilox
onice, Wltherapoon IllJf.
TVTtwrn1itnn OPERA HOUSE
Metropolitan Metropolitan opera Co.. N. T.
TUE3. EVO.,
MARCH 6.
Madama Butterfly
Mmen. Farrar, Fornla. Mm. Althouie, Chal
mera. Rel, Ruyedael. Cond., Morinnnl.
Seats 1108 Chestnut St. Walnut 454; Race 07.
. . TOU SPLIT YOUIt SIDES! YOU OUT
NIUHT8 AUDIENCE WAS CONVULSED."
CRIOINAMTY, TjAbH AND PAPJHKA
WHICH NEVHTl LAQ8 A JtOaaNT,;-
jev'fi
'l.
m m & i mm Wr musical
Ponnln m U. W A W J MM
(mm,
and Tb.&WK&h
NEXT WEEK SEAT3 TOMOIIROW
WK1W ri.M-MAT WWW
r
'
aMajj
-K
War-Relief Work W
Benefit Affairs ManV
Farm Work
IV
Lieutenant Alphonno Sproul nt a1m,1i J
uvrr mr weeK-enei, , ',
Mr. Walter Jenxup and her little aeq'tp
win weoK-ena at urldffrport, N. J v ,' ,v
,.wn. juunn j, Keen&n, Jr., Is niillilTM
Oil week Tvlih her lter, Jtr,
. vr. tNp
"'""" in n(T lorjc.
to.
,v 'v
Philadelphia's Good Work
Praised by Ambassador
1r-m 1M. T-iH- ... - ,-.'rr
.-... .,. j.uiauii runner, c?i ivjnnf-i
'I,S Mr"- Jamea P. Mapee, Jr., ud'tCn.
1'hllllp C Lnnelol", who aent e. joint con
tribution to tin devoted to apetlal bed.fr.
men Willi broken haetta In fr l.ilt. n.tltnV
rnrk Depen'a hoipltal at the front In.',
Jranco (Ited Cros Ambulanca dea AMw VJ
becteur Postal 205) have received actaewl-.
ednmentr from abroad In the form ot letter ,
from Ambassador William n. nham ut .
e m ., " ,."".. "' 1 r ..
mil wm, icipw nerscir. 4 iv m
inn uniiiansnuor a communication expreu tv
fl fliA llianlfM .1... , . tJil. 4
WhtlA Men TVntmlvia maa a..d !. ! 1 . -. A tl J
contributions and tho eendlncr of houa nn
.. -...vr. u w.v mja iiinip lb ta amnTj,r
tho part of thoughtful American worker ,"&
In behalf of Prance that makes her honMtl ,-t
possible.
trm nan.n. a....... !. .. t .- . .1. f-"
enlarced and now has 300 beds, with ttt-H:
.'..ni .'tun ou.a Liiaii. tinr iiiiktiiihi iiHBnnM v
nftmami. nn.l hm& .- , .11... ... ...
-... ..... ,,u ,n.-ciiif wi mo inociuicion irv'''
ways Increasing:. ty
mi nine pralso is accorded Mrs. Depair , .i
by the ambassador In his communication;"'
wnicn is nacireseci to Mrs. Flenper, n4,'"j
Mrs. Depew's letter expresses deep Ttl"Ji
tudo for tho work that these women, M'
well ns American women generally, have,
dono and are doing for her Institution. '
-J-
MARKET
STREET
AHOVE
I0TII
ltilSA. U.
llllSP. -t.
ALL TIII8 WEEK
AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE
FIRST PRESENTATION OF ,
DOUGLAS
F A I R B.A N K SH
DATA CU ,2M M"KCT STREET V, ,A
rALALti 10 a. m. to una p. m f'Va
PEGGY HYLAND " '7"Aowf5!!
Tlmraday. Friday, Saturday CLARA KIMBALL
OI!Nll In "THE MARIONETTES''
A H A D I J
CHESTJCItT ni'innl inn, V
10H5 A. M., 12. 2. 3:43. 5:45, 7:45. 0:50 P. U.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In Paramount rietura "HIDDEN PEAnLS"
Added "Son ot Democracy" (ltd Episode)
nrTdD t a MAnKnT Abov. oth
V lv 1 UK1A A- M- to 11:15 P. M.
ALL THIS WEEK
1'irrt National Uzhlbttora Circuit PreaenU
MME. OLGA PETROVA 'l!
In Flnt Showlns 'THE IJOHT WITHIN"
Added "Son of Democracy" (sd Entioda)
.... ...- ...M.. un., , t,u 1IA1WI" j,-J
t- -.Tm innLiii nt .-. .. . -J
tl .. FINAL DAT Of . 'V
ll,ii-lrf I .nnlrwfnntt in fllKTRO'H '
",. . "DROADWAT iull"
Thuraday, Friday, Saturday ALICE 11RADY
In I'lrat fhowlns of "Her Silent 8crlnc,"
JUAllKKT STREET llja
t j urciran, ,tij
WJmM
coNTimjoual
11 A. M. to 11 P. If. y."3
I TT TVT It T M r THI5 MAW ..
UI1,U WHO KNOWS 'S
The New Doctor: Walter Law; Otaers. 4V -
P.nOS5? KEYS market st. c.iow aotb" Xi
ClUlJOO JVU X O Dally Twlea NlshtlJ WM
CHILDREN OF FRANCE; HILDA'S ANKUtI Ss
lUUll. LAOOAUli UAJlKlVa. I "
. IW
rTrvATitrAV broad t snydcii ave. . f
"THE TELEPHONE TANlS6T M
CLADTS lmOCKWEI.Ii In "TUB MORAL LAtT
THRILLS!
Makes 'M
the Red
Blood.
Run Riot-
WILLIAM
A.
RRADYS
Super
Success
MARY NASH
Avn wpw vnnv rnrPANvr . .
" " yr ( .
AT. THE ; , 2fl
A 1J L L r tl I
POP. MAT. TOMOR.. BEST SEATS tl'ii
Jll,UULAlfc AlAln.13 HAJUftUAI MZiM
CHESTINUT
STREET
DIRECTION
MESSRS. SHUDERT
Nights $1.50,$l,76c,50c
Matinees $1, 76c, 50c
EXCEPT SATURDAY
$1 MAT. TODAY
LAST TWO WEEKS
SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
OVER THE TOP.
mmm
Sra
Half Million Dollars in DosrslAfi
o mi, ti.. tiui "iis.u
K3UU J.11UOU JJ1UU XV1UUU1I
Winners at the
DOG SHOWfi
OF THE
.r.
Kennel Club of Philadelpi
Wed. & Thurs., Feb. 27 and, 28) l&J
ly i -t5
FIRST REGIMENT W
r. j -.i rtn...uiii e-! Ya!.5
liruuu uiiu vycviiutvuiu oneetav-v-Jj
BENEFIT OFTHB i t.'Ji
y"l l IP l fV?.-
hud r erierahon i-a
t...lt J XT...1I.. 17l.ll.t. ' j' '
d UUlllK UUU illllCIl iIAIUUII-Qi'
'UJ
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
X"
JJt aS"
Admission 50c
V'-fi"
' -T 1
Little
Theatre, 17U ft Do Incey. Xjtt. i
e "A GAUNT
Wllh Blornacm'a Orlclnal 4
Cart: HILDA BPONO. Mra. THOMAS A 1
AIAlllt ntilCVUao.. ci&viicin inn
EVENINGS AT UlSO Pop." 1 Htt.'',
B. F. iKEITH'S THteAfi
THEODORE KOSLOFJ
iim ItTfl OTttUlftU lf1M
iWELLINGTON'OROBS im
rob:
jr
CO.l NAT M-
CgjKO''j
"otocm
i" 14
;
VJS
iwa
.
"ti
m
H
' 3 t"'1 t
?m
a
l
hi
Ml
-f'r.
i
. S.. . . .Tux
.y
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