YIK MiiBni3?g7Dli Jtyt'towxwW'W" hbvKVTZ VW EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918 I 1 . T Mill JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Goes to a Matinee and Sdes Things Many If Things Haig Gudenian, "J . V AAtllullLC .lUtl! IJI1 iX WAR does make a difference, doesn't It? f t hrlncs out tho-best side of people. i -rf does away with a lot of conventions. I 5 iWpPcd In nt a matlneo yesterday nnd, be A ,l(J sccntlnu a young romanco In tho $ ... had a Great old time philosophising. ? . .. i. .a nfr hn mienlnc- nnnnn nt tho -, you sew, Jua - "" CT t.show, the lights went thoroughly, utterly i' -i .(irriv (though not tiulte. nerhans) t, snu v...- --- - ... . . r 0Tjy Well, first the orchestra demanded In audible tones, "Lignis, ugnis; men mo audltnce began 10 laugu unu mo giuicnts -hlttled to the llghtd and perhaps to tho X .horus girls whoso dim figures could bo R Mtn as they peeped out from tho side lines. ft War gives you "-" " "- '"! Joe! It not? In regular times, mo cnorus $ .irli would not havo dono that, they'd Ki nave,havo beon afraid of giving tho public B more than It naa paiu lor. jjui. yomoruuy, mb . . ... l.oifr tliav ,11,1 tint mini! whnn tlMI ur " n t"-J - the lights went up suddenly and tho ic - 4LaI SHAfraaArlsltrirt flrvllPAfl riH t audlenco saw in n;i'K"s hu a ' th'y turned back to wait until tho proper ' ,,(,., was played for them to enter. J nut oerhaps (and' I roally think It's not ..rhaos. but about certain) a certain little ff brown-haired maid nnd her falr-lialred ' swsln would "just as nor isancy nau lUyed away from that particular matinee, V er that thoy had stopped to tninic tnat tne lights) wight go up suddenly. t1 Be that as It may, tho lights did go up fcfr suddenly and well, he had Just stolon a h Mi; In. fact no oniy nDout got nan a one, for the lights (those mean things) camo Ftt lht uu bright ns they had ovor beon. I KS don't think any ono else saw them, as they C . - -l. .... n frVtA nm.M I, nf rt nnHvua Kancy docs keep her eyes open. If sho fffr ... ............ r dldn t, how couia sno pass tneso nitio ru- Iw atnra on to VOU? IH Never mind, D , Nancy won't tell on M'you, even after It's announced, but tell K her first won t you, since sho s so nice to v ... R T HAVE been hearing very wonaorrui K 1 things about tho young Armenian vlo- tfy Unlit, Halg Qudenlan, who Is going to play at tno Art Alliance on inursuay nu ll trnoon, March 21, for the lovo or his coun- if try. Some of tho numbers Sir. Qudenlan his planned to piny on Thursday Include leveral that havo beon arranged by him elf. Among others Is a "Cradlo Song of Eghlne," "Alagulatz," which Is the song of the girls of tho Caucasus, Russia, nnd in "Arn.enlan Wedding March." You know, before tho war tho Armenians did not allow their women to work out- ,' tide of the home for a living, which has nl- wy been provided for them by tho men, o the young girl Rtaycd at homo until her marriage. Naturally to her, tho wedding day, when she left homo for tho first time, . U tome trial, made worso by tho fact that , the marriages were made by tho parents and the girl therefore had no choice. The mualo of tho wedding march Is typical of all this, and as the young brldo Is led to ; the church the violin seems trying to con .J sole her, while tho piano Imitates the IX notes of the Oriental musical Instruments I, and tho .sound of tho church bells. I'er- j.,hp the war Jias changed this. It must 'i have, for the Armenians have no homes if sow. They are poor refugees. L How little American girls rcalizo the fv lives ef women In somo of the other co"n R' tries. Think of walking out of your home to church to meet tho man who Is to bo Jour life companion, whether you lova him r n&t, to meet him for the first time when mt UU too late to draw back, In other words. !,' at the altar. Aren't you glad you nro an t- American and Hvo In a land whore a man s M a right to ask and a woman a rlcht f to lay yes or no to his asking her to be IV all wife. Really. I think the afternoon of Arme. ln muslo will be very wonderful. It's ' llwi under tho direction of tho Armenian H,ommltteo of the Emergoncy Aid and t'Wder the auspices of tho Art Alliance. M Lena. Weber, a contralto, will con- t' tribute to tho enjoyment of the afternoon, p ana uter Persian tea and coffee and Orlen PW sweets will bo served. "nen i nrst heard of It I understood it i M Planned for today (this Thursday), but jt was named for the 21st and tho 21st it 1TIHB Plays and Players Club Is certainly v- m institution in this town, la It not? I. It to io alive, so full of vim and up to the ItuTi Dout everything, nnd aren't Its R. It appears that the nightly performances s,- me. i. m, c, A. Hut In Leaguo Island 3k rather handicapped because flairs lb nn Amn .ni.tnln a. t.A -4MnA Km- "f " win u titu otat,e, We Plays and Players have given several Itlllr. J- u j-v. uown mere, and all told there is a l!h y ' 0n8 kInd or another every eve L l 7!80 o'clock In the hut. They tell Vne men are so eacer tn ntfpnrl thoan wtalnments that the seats .begin to fill .ju on, and when 7:30 Is marked on Clock there urn nctnnllv nn ir, v.o TYlC whn fco .u- . .. .... Uo order to see the performance. . ways and Players realizing tSo ffeelty f0r a curtaln nave preaente(1 the ki v ' wlth'a beautiful velour ono, ch riow materially (I don't mean to bo frjw ssists m the general giving or the Biu oaequate ana satis. wrjr manner. . gmKlNO further of the Plays and u'.yl"' " ,s B0lnB to hold one of , ; .m imurmai teas at tno ciud- rwi On Rtinifn nA r m - VPlock. Mrs. Robert Qeddes Is chairman wew anernoons and they are always ' Saom affairs. Lot's go! NANOY WTNNB. Sonifll Anfiuitioa kEf"' PbrlM Da Costa will hold the fancy n meetinv nf t. a i i Pffjon at, Asher's. iu?ir!?in ?JmlnChew, U. S. R, who Is tfouvfc i ""' cl'Jr spending a short He Br..""." " wnew at ineir town nome, "'.' Alttinhouse stmt. fci?. ' id'"' "WHltom Struthers Bills and r,wiu Tiune to tnsirnomt n, Armenian Violinist, Will Vlllnnovn, will rfgrct to hear that her chit drcn are quarantined with chcckcnpox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Plumb, of Ard more, gave a dinner nt their home Inst evening. Their guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. James It, McClure, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. McL. nichardann, Captain Orient, U. S. N, nnd Mrs. Ohcnt and Lieutenant William A. Rowland, U. 8. N nnd Mrs. Rowland. April 17, 18 nnd ID nro tho three days the Savoy company has decided upon to glvo its annual play, which thlB year will be given in conjunction with tho Plays nnd Players nt tho Little Theatre. .Tho Plnys and Players will havo the first evening, assisted by tho Savoy company, while tho last two eenlngs will be given ovtr to the Savoy nnd tho Plays nnd Players will nsslst. Tho proceeds will bo given ocr to tho Pennsylvania Railroad women's dllslon war relief. The Savoy company will present tho soma Play which It gavo In 101G, "A Trial by Jury," nnd Mr. Philip Warren Cooko will take tho part of tho defendant, MIpi Helen lluchnnnn will bo the brldo nnd Mr rinrenco Ilrlnton will have the part of the Judge. It will bo remembered that Miss Huchnnan. Mr. Cooko nnd Mr. Ilrlnton acted these prin cipal characters when ttio play was given before. Instead of the usual thrco months In which to rehearse, this year the rehearsals will start Tuesday evening, March 19, and will con tlnuo eery Tuesday and Thursday evening until April 17. Mr. Joseph Craig Fox in stage director nnd Mr. William Stanley Muschamp Is musical director. Next Mondny thero will be a most Inter esting entertainment given under the auspices cf tho Woit Philadelphia unit of tho women's committee, Council of Nntlonal Defense, nt the Phllomuslnn Club, 3041 Walnut sttcet, at 3 o'clock. The program will consist of n short ad dress by Mls Agnes Rrpplier, followed by n lecturo given by Mr. Kdwnrd II. Delk on the causes cf tho war and tho reasons for our participation therein. There will be a delightful musical Interlude during which Mrs. I'dwln Watrons will sing "KhaKI Sam mee" and quartot nnd band from tho Naval Homo will glvo patrlotlo and other selec tions. Tho members of tho Southern Industrial Home held a meeting at the New Century Club on Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Tea was served Inter In tho afternoon, at which Mrs. W. II. Hollar nnd Mrs W. R. Meredith were tho hostesses. Psl Omega, dental fraternity of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania, which has Its house at 4039 Chestnut street, will giu its annual danco nt tho Adclphla next Friday night. The commltteo In chargo Includes Mr. Clyde Houghton, Mr. Rubo Miller, Mr. David rhoto by rhnto-Crnfters. MRS. W. ALLEN BARR Of Wayne, who is taking an active part in tho rummage snlo given to day for tho benefit of the Wayne branch of tho Red Cross. Wagner, Dr. Herbert Mnrcct and Dr. Rus sell Halt. Mrs. August Sengcr and her daughter, Miss Ida Senger, of 111 South Forty-third Btreet, and Miss Mabel Murphy, of Detroit, have returned from n visit of several days In New York. Mrs. Thomas R. nurns, who has been vis iting in New York for tho last week, has re turned to her home, 221 South Forty-fourth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. Baxter, of Drcxcl road and Owen avenue, Lansdowne, enter tained nt dinner on Sunday in honor of their cousin, Captain C. Allen Merrlam, of Port land, Ore., of the Engineer Corps, U. S. A. Their guests wero Miss Marjorlo Hood, Miss Emma Riddle, Mrs. Sue Rochester, Miss Mary E. Hyland and Mr. James Jordan and Mr. Howard Merrlam, who nro lit tho signal service of tho U. S. Marino Corps, and Master Albert 13. Baxter. Miss Catharine Becker, of 5034 Walnut street, will entertain the Alpha Chapter of tho Phi Delta Psl Sorority at her home at luncheon on Saturday afternoon. The mem bers aro Miss Helen Chatham, Miss Erma Clower. Miss Mildred Conrey, Miss Elsa Oro as, Miss Margaret Gllmore, M.lss Jcne bello Harklns, Miss Mabel Luccarenle, Miss garan aiutenuerser, ana iuurcu ituKtwii Mrs. Lewis Street. Miss Marian Williams and Miss Estelle Wood. The Ardentes Club of South Philadelphia held the last of a series of basketball games and dances last Saturday at St. Timothy's Hall, 7H Reed street. The opposing Simpson teams of Kensington did not. appear, but the Ardentes Club teams gave pn exhibition game. Those In the exhibition were Captain W. n. Schneider, Mr. J. Carlls, Mr, I. Schwartz, Mr. J. Carson, Mr. S. Coopper smlth and Mr. A. Nelt, representing the first team, and representing the second team w t V... a.io fi Tl TTiwrnnn Mr were jur. iv. mii -- - - --- M Levy, Mr. F. Taylor, Mr, II. Clampman and Mr. M, Drogln. Mr. L, Mackransky refereed the ga,me. The dance was featured by entertainments by Mr. Samuel Dandy and Mr. Joseph Young, who sang, and Mr. Henry Shapiro and Miss Sarah KroUso gave n exhibition dance. Mrs. John A. Hlckey and Mrs. Thomas IL Emmeni, of 251 Sou,th Thlrty-elghth street, have returned from a fortnight's visit to Atlantlo City. Later they wilt occupy their cottage- at Capo May for the spring ana itinuneri . . , , . MRS. THOMAS WOMAN'S CHORUS PLANS CONCERT Lansdowne Women Vill Sing at 20th Century Clubhouse on Tuesday Evening, April 23 The Woman's Chorui of the Twentieth Century Club la planning to glc Its Ilrst concort nt tho clubhnuso on Tuesday re nlng, April 23. Although tho chorus wan only recently organized, tho women, under the direction of Mr. Henry llotz, havo done splendidly and nro looking forward to giving Lansdowne nn entertainment It will really enjoy Tho members of the chorus are' Mrs. Henry S. Barker, Mrs. II. II. Clnrk, Mis' Helen Adler, Mrs. Edwin flrnuley, Mrs. Har lan P Stntzell, Mrs. Edward T Collin. Mrs. Ilobort Downing Tnvlnr, Mrs. Frank E. Sogendorpli, 2d, Mrs. I.lddon Pennock, Mrs, II. Ross Smith, Mrs Martin R White. Mrs. William 11. Ward. Mrs. Oeorgo Hooper, Mrs. A. V. Musselman. Mrs Clmrles S Musser, Miss Emma Ixve, Mis Dorothy McEwen. MIsh Marian Mlshler, Miss Anna Herr, Miss Alma Wnllaco, Mrs FrancH D. Maxwell, Mrs. Jllldrcd Lewis. Mrs. W. O. Lnndcs, Mrs E. B. Hunt, Miss Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Oenrge E. Carry, Jr., Ml3 Florence Conway. Mrs Frank M. Rohekrans, Mrs Jnmes 11 ltucker. Mrs. W P. Ware, Miss l-ll.i Wnre, Mis John P. Whltehorn and Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox, Tho chairman Is Mn, William A. McEwen, tho secretary and treasurer Mrs, Theodoro Evans and the librarian Mrs. William B. Ward. Mrs. Harold E Wilson gnvn n charming llttlo birthday party for h"r daughter, Miss Betty Jano Wilton, on Monday afternoon. Tho Ruests wero Miss Edith Curtis, Miss Josephlno Onlliher, Miss Jane Wllkle. Mls.s Virginia Melchlor, Mlsi Virginia Wilton, Miss Catherine Ingram, Master Philip Carey and Master Bobby Arms. A very novel tea was given at the homo of Miss Florence Clarke on Saturday after noon for tho benefit of the Lenten offering of tho Episcopal Church, It w.ib called a measuring tea, for as each guest arrived she was Invited to stand ngalntt the wall and havo her height measured, after which sho was nsked to contribute a penny for every Inch. Of course, It was rather hard on tho tall people, and for onco tho short ones didn't try to add nn Inch to their height by stand ing on tiptoe. Tho tea was most enjoyable and thero was music besides. Mis Ollo Mnson sang severnl solos, nccompnnled by Miss Dorothy McEwen. Miss Anna Herr nlso rang nnd there wero some bright reci tations. The girls who gavo the tea, under Miss Clarko's direction, were Miss Dorothy Lo Fevre, Miss Marian Martin, Miss Mar jorlo Voelkcr. Miss Alice Rue, Miss Beatrice Lyle, Miss Josephine Sproul. Miss Eleanor Mussleman nnd Mlis Judith McComb, Miss Josephlno rilling left on Sunday for Wyoming, where sho will spend about a month with friends. Miss Margaret Hunt has returned from Florida, where she spent three weeks. Dr. John A. McKenna camo up from Camp Meade and spent tho week-end nt his home In Lansdowne. Charming Aides Serve Tea The card party given this afternoon nt tho ntttenhouso Hotel for tho benefit of tho Joy Scttlemcna and Day Nursery will bo followed from 4:30 until 0 o'clock by a tea, to which soldiers nnd sailors will bo admitted without cards, Thoso who will rocelvo and act as aides nro Miss Margaret Longstreth, Miss Frances Ross, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Nancy Dunning. Miss Eleanor Dunning, Miss Katherlno Roach, Miss Winifred Sloano, Miss Helen Shclton, Miss Francos Leech, Miss Hannah Elliot, Miss Patty Baker nnd Miss Julio Baker. MuMo will bo furnished by tho Chestnut Hill Academy Boys' "Lotopep" Orchestra. The committee In chargo of the entertainment consists of Mrs. Fielding Otis Lewis, chair man; Mrs. Thomas E. Coale, Mrs, Henry D. Patterson, Mrs. William M. Wilshlre, Mrs. Joseph II, Roach, Miss Ellen Adair Orton, Miss Violet Oratz, Miss Loulso C. Herring, Miss Dorothy E. Jollne and Miss Helen Williams. Items of news for tlie aorlety pnee will lin nrceptrd ml printed In tlie Ihenlnr 1'iihllc l.eileir, unu Idnl they ore written on one !! of tlie imprr only urn! are nUneu with full nirme mill telephone niimlier of the urmler, ns It must 1h DoMlbIe to irrlry the note. AU dre "Snrlrty IMItur." Ktenlinc Public Ledger, 006 Chestnut street. 1 1 mfrA V-t-J''WM:J t Tint m V J k NHIhSMLB & &)& 'r- rf-' ?' 137 I war', wrwu I f ' . ' ' ' ' -"' ' '. w cv Hs .. r. ;,.J? . ' $YJJ&& tl Ss-sssssKsrasssaisssSKgi MRS. ARCHIBALD HARKLIK Two Fh.iladolph.in mixtions who nro takinft part in the Triangular Ilencfit Gcfoojct Sale. WEDDING LAST NIGHT IN GERMANTOWN Miss Edith Lawton Became Bride of Lieut. Walter Chapman, U. S. R., at 7 o'Clock Among today's Interesting weddings will he that of JIMlihtlm Uawton, daughter of Mr. and Mr-i Thomas I. Law tun. "f (!'r mantown. nnd Lieutenant Walter II. Chap man, U. S It Tho ceremony, which will take place nt " o'clock, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Oermantown, will be performed by tho Rev. I)r Edward S. Nlndc, pastor nf tho church. Tho brldo will be given In marrlago bv her father, and will bo attended by her sister, Mrs Lester I). Tyler, nf Haverford, who will act ns matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth I. 1-iwton, sister nf the hrldn, nnd Mlsi J.ino Kenworthy, ns (lower girls. Tho bride will wear a gown of white georgetto crepe trimmed with crystal heads nnd ptnrls. Her veil, of tulle, will bo held In place by n wmath of orango blossoms. Sho will carry a shower bouquet of hyacinths, white lilacs and orchids. Tho matron of honor will wear a gown of pink georgetto crepe, beaded with white beads, nnd n lint of thf name, trimmed with French flowers. Sho will carry a bouquet of pink sweet pe.is, snapdragons nnd lilacs. The (lower girls will wear white organdie frocks nnd carry baskets of pink sweet peas. Lieutenant Chapman will havo for his best man Lieutenant Emmanuel 11. Wilson, of Brooklyn, Tho following men will net ns ushers- Dr. Swlthen T. Chandler, Mr. Lester D. Tyler, Mr. Thomas Kenworthy nnd Mr. Hnrry A. CJrear. AUCHSTEIN MEYERS Tho marriage of Miss Evelyn Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyers, of 1923 North Thirty-second street, to Mr. Charles I,. Auchsteln, of 3031 Diamond street, was solemnized nt noon today nt fno home of the officiating rabbi, tho Rev. II. L. Levin thai. There wero no attendants nnd only tho Immediate families were present. Mr. Auchsteln nnd his brldo will leave on a short trip and will be nt homo nfter March 21 nt 1923 North Thirty-second street. KOHN ROSEMAN Mrs. Wnlter 11. Hughes, of 454 Winona nvenue. Oermantown, has announced the marrlago of her sister. Miss Mary Roscmnn, to Mr. William Kohn, Jr., of Tioga, on Sat urday, Mnrch 9, nt noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kohn, upon their return from their wedding Journey, will live in Pottstown, Pa., and will receive after March 17 nt 63 Walnut street. Rummage Sale Today for Wayne Branch of Red Cross And still another rummngo sale. From present Indications It would seem thnt th public never gets quite enough of rummage sales, arranged for ono chnrlty or another. A sale of this description has been planned to take place today In Wayno for the benefit of tho Wayne brnnch of tho American Red Cross. This branch has nlwnys been self supporting nnd they are very nnxlous to keep It fo, They turn out on nn average 10,000 surgical dressings nnd other hospital requisites a month and 800 knitted garments, so It Is easy to see how much money It takes to buy supplies. The committee in chargo consists of Mrs. Charles Young, chairman; Mrs. II. C Stone, Mrs. (luy Wlllcy, Mrs. Daniel M, Schaeffcr, Mrs. Thomas Hulme, Mrs, Frederick Jlgglns, Mrs. W. W, Plnkerton, Mr C. C. Lister, Mrs. E. S. Schultz. Mrs, Edward Tingle and Mrs. W. Allen Barr. iVi5;irr'WK.awv w nXqUI.AND,1IIIIlJAlAX)COU,.. , , ,i i'r. . . .u; s sv-' y x PATRIOTIC RALLY OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS Philomusian Club Will Be Scene of Interesting Celebra tion Tonight A patriotic rally In tho Phllomutlnn Club, 394 4 Walnut street, .tonight, will bo the first celebration held to obsenc the sixth birth day nnnlxersnry of the Cnmp Fire Girls' or ganization. Tho celebrations will be held Thoto bv riioto-Crnftcrs. MISS MARGARET BUTLER Who will be an aitlo nt tho rummnse sale to be Riven next week for St. Edmond's Home for Crippled Chil dren. throughout the country nfter tomorrow and will Inst for the lest of tho month. Prtsldetit Wilson, honorary president of this organization, has congratulated tho 100, 000 Camp Fire Girls on their elliclent work In countless directions to help win the war. A typical patriotic program has been made up to suit tho occasion. Among some of the features to bo shown tonight will be one In the form of n patriotic red, white and blue cnndlo-llghtlng ceremony, salute of the flags of our Allies, Pageant of Health chart nnd call of humanity. Many of tho Camp Fire Girls will be clad In patriotic costumes. Mrs. I. II. O'Hora, member of the board of councilors of the Camp Firo Girls, will nddrcss the gathering In tho Phllomuslnn Cluh. Her theme will deal with a timely patriotic subject. The awarding of special prizes to tho girls will close the celebration. Meetings of Various Clubs and Red Cross Classes Thero was a meeting of the Philadelphia Auxiliary of tho Southern Industrial Educa tional Association nt the New Century Club, on Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock. Tea was served. Mrs. Hollar and Mrs, Meredith received. The navy auxiliary of tho OgonU and Huntingdon Valley branch of the Red Cross has dellered nt the Navy Yard during the month of Februnry n total of 398 gqrments, and already during the month of March fifty articles have been sent In. The work In the Wyncote. Ablngton nnd Rydnl sections has been tnken up In the most satisfactory mnn ner. The weekly imetlngs of the committee have been resumed on Wednesdays at th home of Mrs, John N. Frailer, who Is chair man of the auxiliary, and every one Inter ested In the work Is cordially Invited to com and help. The Wyncote section of the Ogontz nnd Huntingdon Valley branch of the Red Cross gave "An Afternoon with Robert Louis Stev enson" at All Hallows' parish house, con ducted by Mrs. Herbert Munsey, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Cooper yesterday aftornoon at o'clock. A class In Instruction In surgical dressings has been started In the surgical dressings building of the Ogonts and Huntingdon Val ley branch, of the Red Cross In th McDonnsll rooms, York road, Jenklntown. Mis RIdg way. who has charre of th -class. -Is assist by Mrs. (pilHi JjurtHm, Tkm'w tfJvs, Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (Copvriiht) CHAPTER XI Holding One's Own I MET Captain Donovan frankly, lie laughed nnd talked naturally. Probably ho was quite ud to kissing girls in the moonlight It was 1 who was unused! So Wilfred Hale nnd I with our tennis racquets, tho Captain nnd "Fee" strollfd off, The sun was too hot to walk through thn gardens, Sio we chose a llttlo lane. A shndy lnne It wns, with -ass growing up In the wagon-ruts The Captain nnd Wilfred Hale were talk ing. I listened Fee, looking like n picture on tho coer of a summer magazine, spoke now nnd then. What she did say was quite Innno Tretty she was the least In t rested observer could see that. But brain why she had not a vestige I She would be charming to flirt with In the moonlight to talk silly nothings to to play with as n prettv toy. But In the morning light, lack ing tho romanco of moonlight, she was child ish almlst tlrosome, But perhaps It was this that men wnnted? Trettlness such ns a bisque doll mnv hnve. A girl who can listen, nnt Intelligently per hnpx, but with nn upward glance through thick eyelashes, that Is wholly charming. Well, I would see. If It was this I was out of It wholly. I must ndmlt It nnd hasten back to my desk In the office or another oineo. Wilfred Hale wns speaking about one of the new books, Wells's latest novel, to the Captain They were both Interested. They discussed Its renl meaning. Ffo said, "I thought It wns silly" "Did ou rend It through?" nsked tho Cap tain, switching at tho green branches with a stick. "No, I didn't " she said, "It was so stupid In, tho beginning." Tho Captain smiled polltelv. nut I felt I had translated his rmlle. "Women hao no brains " "I liked it," I spoke In the little pause thnt followed the Captain's smile "Why did you like It?" Wilfred Halenskcd "I think It solves ono of the questions we nre nil senrchlng to nnswer In these days It makes you think. You realize thnt ou oro not struggling nlone ' I stopped breath less "Ah." snld the Captain, "I ran see vou liked It. And so you nre strucgllng, too?" In his eyes was nn expression that eery woman knows by Intuition An expression of awakened Interest. In my case of re nwakened Interest. My luart beat a llttlo faster. The Captain stepped to mv side, flrnduallv our paco siacKpneci. we wero nnwming neninn, yes, nnd talking. He was talking to me keenly, lntcresttdly almost na If I were another man. I listened eagerlv. But ns I listened the words kept saying themseles to mo over and oer, "So It pays to be Intelligent." Our wnlk wns not a long one. But In Ita length I felt I had succeeded I had discov ered something new nnd thrilling to me I could hold my own against the prettiest girl In the house-party. Tomorrow Whom Hhnll I Choose? City to Get French Gift for Memorial Hall Philadelphia's nrt collections In Memorial Hall, Falrmount Park, will be enriched by a gift from tho French Republic In the shapo of a Gobelin i tnpestry, which will be pre sented to tho city ns a result of the visit to this city, suggested by tho Public Ledger, of the French High Commission to the United States. Announcement was mado estcrday nt a meeting of tho Commissioners of Falrmount Park In City Hnll by E. T. Stotesbury, chair man of the commission. Word of the gift was contnlned In a letter to Joseph E. Widencr, a member of the commission, from M. Tardleu. one of the French commissioners, In Washington. The letter said the French Government had authorized the gift, upon receipt of tho report of the commissioners, In appreciation of the confidence placed In French artists In this city nnd the reception tendered the commissioners hero. It wns stated unofficially that the tap estry, because of Its elaborate plan, will re quite three years to weave and will bo one of the finest specimens of modern French tapestrv In this country. GARRICK, Last 3 Nights DE LUXE MAT. SATURDAY 400 FEATS AT Jl 60. 500 STATS AT II. THEnB-S ALFO A ciiccnruL. AMUni- CAN SMII.E I.V THE OAWUCK BOX . OFFICB SEE MP. TALOE. Don't JU Thew I.att ChancM to Applaud th DIUngulhed Younir Actor TELLEGEN In UU Latet "TOIUMI'II." Phils. Press "BLIND YOUTH" b Wl"fri' " and Lou Tellegen NEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY OI.IVRIt MOnOSCO Will rrment THE NEW COMEDV DltAMA THE LITTLE BELGIAN Hy ARTIIUII ItlCHMAN TIMELY miCES Egs. and Kfip fn ci Rn Eat. Mat. (except Fnt. Emt.) OUt- l0 V-I-OU POPULAR $1 MAT. WED. FORREST LADIES' RECEI'TION O.V STAOE APTEn PAT. MAT. ess BIGGEST, DAZZLING, pohuo DANCING, SINGING IIIU. UUiLt SHOW in the WORLD IT THE "THE T1P.TOE SHOW SHORT STAY ONLY 8EATS TODAT FOP. NEXT WEEK B R O A D MONDAY 1Q SEATS onu'lu MAItCH XO NOW MRS. FISKE In LAVE DAN'S SERVICE" 'A Night nt an Inn" Preceded by Lord Dunsany's STRAND -; X &. BILLIE BURKE JJ. Net Week JACK PICKFORD In "Huck A Tom" Broad Street Theatre Friday Afternoon, March 15th MONSTER BENEFIT UNDER THE AUSPICES THE STAGE WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF 'All the celebrltUs now appearlnr at various theatres. r TOIUtam Pavrahsm. M!a ffliH. v.,,... the Land of Joy, Comranr. Mn. Eleanor de Clsneres, Mr. "imam uourienay. Mr. Thomaa A, Wis., Mr. Lou Tellrren, Mr. Maclrn Arbu'lcfi; Miss Oladyj Hansen. Mist Amy Lea. Mr. Carttr Of jinrrii, ivn tsinrr nu winvr. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE CARTER FLORA DE HAVEN & PARKER In New Soars and Danctt A. Paul Keith and E. P. Albtt Pretant Gladys Hanson in "Liberty Aflame" Homer n. Maton Marruerltt Kfslti- Oth.rt. NEXT WEEK EVA TANGUA? Metropolitan 0MP5rr.cc,,K.T, gM'UAmprePei.XfeRe a .yirft "What About the Irl.hf" (tor hf. iicv. jonn uavanaugn, u. B. u., pn oi isotro i;ame University, -Notre Ind. ; benefit Sisters of the Good herd. Academy of Music. Admission c "Two of n Kind." tframttle comedy. Kayoula Cathollo Club Dramatla CompMtu Knights of Columbus Hall, Thlrty-elgh HfMh',? nnn ainrKCt streets bcnellt K. of C. fund, 8;15 o'clock. Admission charge. P.' Ilnnqurt, 1'ennn.Tlmnln, New Jersey 4' Dclnwaro Wholesale Grocers' Assoclati i" convention, Ucllevue-Stratford. Memben.VjV ' Jlretlns; nf OntropMlm, Hotel Adelflj),'- hUk o u uiut:K. Aiemuers. "The Estitblliilinient nf an Ami Cathollo Historical Arsoclatlon," address l,v' 3 the Rev Dr. Peter H, Gulldav. of the Catlwlfc-.-..'$ T... I ,i,..l . . n...3.r JiAS uintcrsiiy iu tvunningion; American uauioiW'sw Historical Society, 716 Spruce street. Invlt.'')i tlon. w'V Pennsrlianla tVomen's Tress AsoclHi' j' leets, Hotel Adelphia, 8 o'clock. MambfaJ,r . r, "At Home" to enlisted men. 1721 ChMtarf tv'A sireet; o to 10 V, M. ( -yi I'Mtrlntle demnnstrntlon, Slmpsoq Meat ,11 rial Church ; addresses by Governor Drum-, -Jy New York. Bishop Joseph F. Berry will jnw.f'JWS blue. S O'PIork. Invlfntlnn V: llnnquet to Juiltrn William It. RUalu,1 iiaiein nnniversary of his admission to the uar, jieiieiue-.-sirouoru. invitation. ,' Illimtrnted lecture, "Wind MIUsHoT ,tj' luicaiiue boo Historic; tne Motors or vn- ,' Past." by F, H. Shclton; Franklin Institute.' , i re e. Cnntstn, "Ollset to Cnlrarr," by Oermait' ' town and ML Airy Chornl Union, ML Airy M. 12. Church. Mt, Pleasant avenue and. Bryan strut, 8:15 o'clock. Benefit of Red i cross. Silver offering, "" , ," Cardinal Blesses Bride at Military Wedding; t lulllmore, Mil., March 13. Cardinal Olb-' bons gnve the blessing at the marriage t' noon today of Miss Mary Haven Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Pavls' Williams, nnd Lieutenant James Sloan Rob erts, of the a,latlon section of the signal corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rob erts. The ceremony was performed at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 'Williams at Rider wood. Mrs, Frank Roberts, Jr., of Philadelphia, ' cousin of tho bride, who wns her matron of -honor, wore n costume of blue georgette crepe and a lint of pink straw and tulls," y carrying pink roses. A group of the bride's Intimate friends" who would have been her bridesmaids had not the wedding plans been made so hurried ly, were present. Including Mrs. F. L&wrencs Goodwin, Miss Emellne F. Robinson, Miss Vlrglnln Stewart and Miss Edith Wilson, 'of Philadelphia. MAP.KET STnKET A HOVE UT1I A. M. ALL THIS WEEK T, JV AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE First rrtscntatlon of MARY PICKPORD' in "AMAIULLY of CLOTHESLINE ALLEY' All Next Wk CLAIIA KIMOALL YOUKQ in "THE HOUSE OF OLASS" PALACE 1214 MARKET STIIEET 10 A. M. tn 11:15 P. M. uuuuwvk Prsswiu MAE MARSH ,n ,,T1IE beloved . , TJIAITOR" Cemlog ALL NEXT WEEK "THE CROSS BEARER" TEATUnlNO MONTAGU LOVE A R C A D I AjmH 10:15 A Jt.. IS. S. 3'5, 6:45. 7:45. 9:80 P. M. GCOl'PG Beban ,n rsramount Ptetiir Ut-UIK1- tuail .-o.vc MOnE AMERICAN" Added "Pnn of Democracy" (5th ChapUrl COMINO ALL NEXT WEEK Pauline Frederick in "La Tosca"' TIRgT SHOWING ANYWHERE VICTORIA SK.TS PrS! FIRST SHOWINO OF The Price of a Good Time FEATURING MILDRED HARRIS Next Week "CHEATING THE PUBLIC" nrnuMT market bt. n.i jtii, .Vi A P&rsmmint Plot CHARLES RAY "the family SKELETON"' MARKET STREET AT JUNIPra VAUDEVILLE -i.uwiibMi ii a. u. to IX p. K. "CORN-COB CUT-UPS" LONO TACK SAil CO OTHERS CROSS KEYS market st. nti. ou , It TT S5gSM "THE BEAUTY FOUNTAIN" 'm TfRnADWAY Broad sndsnrder Avi. ,wv4 "THE DAIRY MAIDS'i WILLIAM FARNUM . iJ7.isal an ac Aisitmru -4cJI ADELPHI POPULAR MATINEE TODAT BEST 6EATS, 1 1.00 WM. A, BRADY Pnaents The i Man Who Came B acK WITH MARY NASH AND ORIGINAL NEW TORK CAST Miaa Nash returns to the caat today after a slight indisposition and will positively appear at every performance. CHESTNUT ST. llim DIRECTION MESSRS. 8HUBERT ,Gt NIOKTS 8!lO. MATS. WED.. FRL. BAT,-"if! MATS. H.OO.tBo, BOc EXCEPT SAT ci nn -ar A m nnTT tr ' Ionday! MAKCifJ omib N. T. WINTER GARDEN HUCOWT,, "DOING OUR BIT LYRIC TONIGHT, MAT.; . WILLIAM Faversham RiENB . MAI Fenwick Is OORS AMBXADT f?flH ?m 'Hi ?, iW r,ffflaar,,r t't-. LUkJl " - ' ( . . ". . A, i - saat. i ibA. '-" ' " -' f y w .wsssssn w'ifljp, smfissemmBm .; . AuAeHwBriLbiwwKAItaMAafil itiV5 S.'flPPWf'r . TPfr f1'! ERX5E3J ya ' '.... .Vl rmi,. ' .,'.1Hil.v..jl ..1AA'- t . f 1 C-HJl JMfc&l. ...-iiV iSRa " WsHaWMrftv V ."-1 t ." 1" -WW. i it'-.i. t-ttfiy r .flitkAM.-' irt- . a .aiftv tmaemi