'W .('W ' " lv If I t JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Indoor Horse Show at First City Troop Armory on May 2, 3 and 4 Nancy Wynne Has Other Things to Tell Hc row the eur does fly around I Here comes tlio first news on tho Indoor homo show, which la to be held tho first week In May; that Is, on May 2, 3 and 4. Now May seems a great way off, does It not? But before you know It It will bo hero and we'll bo trotting up to Twenty third and Chestnut streets to tho .l'lrst City Troop Armory to see tho show vvlitch has Rrown to be an nnnual Institution. The committee of tho Indoor show this year Includes Mrs, Gardner Cassatt, Mrs. WlllUm J. Clothier, Jr., Mrs. John Cooke Hirst, Mr. John I. Holltngswortli, Mrs. William S. New comet, Mrs. William C. Warden, MIsh Lauru Cnrncll, Mrs. Herbert Llncoln'-Clark, Mrs. I. W. Holllnsshead, Mrs. Oeorgo Peterson, Miss Mao Htokes, Mrs. Charles Codman, Mrs. Wllmcr Kru gen, Mrs. J6hn M. Patterson, Mrs, Joseph Rogers, Mrs! Merrill Weeks and Mrs. Edwin H. Vare. Mrs. Walter C. Hancock Is chairman. Some of us wondered If It would be de cided not to ha.o tho show this jcar on account of tho war. Hut It was not to wonder long, for my goodness! aren't somo of the hospitals to bo beneficiaries and don't the hospitals need every bit of help they can get these days? Gracious knows, some uro already re ceiving our men from this sldo If not from the other yet. For so many who have not been used to so much outdoor exposure have been taken very 111 from all sorts and kinds of various causes; bo more power to any undertaking that helps tho hos pitals, say I. Tho shows have always been given at tho Third Regiment Armory, but this 3 car Judge Martin, who Is custodian of the First City Troop building, has con sented to turn It over to tho s,how, and you will admit that It Is certainly far more conveniently located than down at Broad and Federal streets. rt. Penn Smith will be, as heretofore, master of tho ring. Indeed, I don't bc llevo wo co-Id hold a show unless Mr. Smith had something to do with It, so indlspcn&ablo docs ho iecm on such occa sions. I bcllevo tho committee will tell tho beneficiaries' names In a few dajs, then I'll pass it on, of cour&o. rTIIilS afternoon at tho Independence Square lied Cross Auxiliary wo ara going to havo Warden McKcnty, of tho Penitentiary. Ho is going to tell us a great deal about his men nnd about tho things they havo dono for tho boldlcrs fIiic-o the war sturted. J have always wanted to hear him and, bcllevo me, 1 am glad of this opportunity. Then in tho evening thero will be tho address by Major Garrett, of the Midvulo Steel Works and Ordniiuco Department, who is going to address tho Women Writ ers" Club at their rooms nt tho Art Alli ance Building. Bcllevo me, Nancy will have somo busy day, for she ccrtulnly wants to go to both. T FIND it wonderfully Interesting, having Jus.t reud a criticism of Dcmctra Vuka'i new book on Greece, to leurn that this same Dcmctr.i Vaka, in other words Mrs. Kenneth Brown, is coming to Philadelphia today and will bo tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. Webster Fox. And what is more, sho will mako un address tomorrow morn ing at tho Illtz-Carlton. Mrs. Fox has been having a series of talks by various prominent persons on Internationalism and tho last scheduled ono took place last tweek, so this talk Is to bs u special one. Mrs. Kenneth Ilrown was born In Con stantinople and her parents wcro among tho most distinguished Greeks In that country. Sho married an American, oung Kenneth Brown, of Virginia,, but has gone back t6 her homo on many occasions. Sho docs not sjpeak as an onlooker, there fore, becaubo sho Is not an onlooker; sha Is of tho Greek nobility. On the contrary, In her book, which has only recently been published, sho tells of her talks with King Constantino and with Vcnlzelos and other Important Greek statesmen which arc truly marvelous. So thcro Is Uttlo doubt that tomorrow's talk at 11:15 o'clock will prove a most interesting thing. T HAVE told you.about Mnull Kmlly nnd how sho counted among her sweet hearts Gcorgo Washlncton and her grand father. Well, Hmlly, being now llvo years nnd about twomonths old, was Invjtcd to attend a dancing class with a littlo gill aeveral years older. Tho littlo girl and her mother camo for Emily, who, muchly washed and dressed, accompanied them to i her very first party. That night when Daddy camo homo lie asked her how bho enjoyed the class. "Oh, very much Indeed; and plcaso get me right away a silk bag nnd a. pair of danc ing slippers to go in It," replied Miss Gol e'en Curls. Poor father! Mother laughed and said, "If you did but know, this Is only tho beginning!" Out on tho porch, her dear littlo voice trilling In through tho window, Hmlly re marked, "Thcro was u sweet boy there. Daddy, but ho'did not dance with me." So perhaps aliens not uulto so grown up, after all. Later In life she- won't bo boasting about thoso who do not dance with her, will she? NANCV WVNNU. Social Activities Tho wedding of MUs Margaret La Hue, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. La Buo, of 141 relbam road, Gormantown, and ilx. Justus Clayton Straw bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Straw bridge, of Terworth, Gormantown, will tako place on Tuesday, Aprl( 1. at tho homo of tho bride. The ctte wony will be fotlowed by a small reception.. Miss Miriam Farles, of St. Martins, has s her guest over the Kaster holidays Miss Alice Barlo Pryor, of Charles Town, W, Va, Mrs. William It Beard, of 6043 Pulaski avenue, Genuantown. is spending a few weeks with her eon and daughter-in-law, Ueutcnailt rtobert F. Beard and Mrs. Beard, L Bt Columbia, H. C, Lieutenant Beard Is sta- t tlnnH nn r-..i....a.la Xfru nur1 will tia ." remembered as Miss Gwendolyn Baugh, of b "v The ewmgemnt, has been announced f.f J;MUw.l3llSibeth Morrow porkran, daughter xr,NM4f 'CaPtri Bimuel Bow Bklllern. Jr.. lftuMM K. SUUwrn, of'tUto olty. CmHUa Kklllorn has been in the service for a year nnd received his commission last Bcptem ber, w bile tervlrtR n regimental surgeon with the cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe. No date naa been set for the wadding. Mr. and Mrs Henry n. Sabine have re turned from their vu-rtdlng trip and are at homo on Clinton street. In llnrrlmnn, Term. Mrs. Sabine will be remembered as Mlrs Henrietta Orblson, a bister of Mrs. Arthur 1 Holmes, of Wane, Mrs. Frank S Martin, of Aldan, has gona to Waco, Tex., where sho will remain for pome time. Her husband, Lieutenant Mar tin, la stationed there, Jllss Margueilte U Fish, of Montclalr. N. J., Micnt tliu week-end as tho guest of Mlia Marian Mlshler, of Lnnsdowne. A card party for tho benefit of tho I.ans dovvne Woman NuffraKe tiarty will be held at tho homo of Mrs. Carl Low Is Altmaler on Friday afternoon, April 5. The Twentieth Century Club of Lans dovvne will have Its next danco on Wednes day evening, April 3. The regular monthly meeting of tho Lans ilovvtu Woman Suffrage party will So held this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. John P. Whltehorn. Among the early spring weddings will bo that of Miss S. Isabel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, of 3131 North Park avenue, and Mr. Harl I.. Nor cross. of Glenslde, flrst-clats petty offer In the United States navy, which will tako place on Tuesday afternoon, April 2, In St. Stephen's Church, Ilronil nnd Hutler streets. The brldo will be attended by Mlsi Anna Dougherty nnd the bridegroom by Mr. Her man Knoppel. Mr Norvross Is serving at a radio station. Mr. and Mrs. Junius II. Fallon, of 5716 Pembcrton blreet, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Helen Fallon, to Lieutenant Mortimer S, rletir, sqn of Mr. and Mr. N. L Dletzer. of Buffalo, N V. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Llppincott, of 5508 Lansdowne avenue, entertained on Saturday evening at five hundred, followed by a buffet luncheon In honor of Mr. and Mrs Uaac Lauber Thoso present weer Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert U. Alcorn. Miss Kleannr Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenncy, Mr. and Mrs. Hcndell. Miss M Hosklns, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Major Bailey and Miss Mogg Mrs. James B. Fleshman, of 227 Soutn Forty-first street, announces tho marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Flebhman. to Corporal Italpli Dickenson Kresge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Kresge. of 621 Carpen ter street, on Friday, March 22. The cere mony was performed by tho ltcv. A. (3. Peck, Baltimore, at tho home of tho officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Booth, of Tioga, announces tho engagement of tlielr daughter. Miss Hvcljn V. Booth, nnd Lieutenant Uvan Howard DhvIcs. Q. M C. N. A., of Granville, O. Lieutenant Davles has balled for France. VARIOUS DOINGS IN DELAWARE COUNTY Card Parties, Measuring Parties and Other Entertainments for War Benefit A nicotine of tho Lansdowne Auxiliary of tho West Philadelphia Hospital for Women was held nt tho home of Mrs. Frank G. Bur rows on Friday afteinoon. Plans were dis cussed for a muHlcale, which will be given nt tho homo of Mrs. Howard W. Bead on the evening of April 13, for tho benefit of this hospital. Mrs. A. P. Hill will give a card party at her homo on Wednesday afternoon for tho benefit of tho Lansdowne branch of tho Bed Cross. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard W. TUad gave a measuring party at tlielr homo latt week, the piocoedi of which will bo used for war work. Kach guest's height was measured and for each lneh be contributed a penny Thcro was dancing In tho evening, and a most amusing surprise was provided .for cverbody by a "silent supper," Mr. nnd Mrs. Bead wcro assisted by Captain Hairy Cox and Mrs. Cox. Among those present nt tho affair wcro Mr. and Mrs. LeBoy Smith, Mrs. Bupcrt C. Schacrror, Jtrs. JloDcrt L. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Pago Statzcll, Mrs. Frank A. Voelltcr, Mrs. Gulden. Mrs. Stratton. Mrs. Julian J, Keenan, Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Layre, Mr. and Sirs. Clarence V. Moore. Mr. and Mts. Chnrlew B. Bogcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Beeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Stotscr, Mr and Mrs. John V. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ilvaus, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward T. Collins, Mr. J. II. Palst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. Gcorgo 11, Schilling. Mr, and Mrs. Alexander P. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bobcits, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Chester I'. Gallcher. Mr. and Mrs. William It, Wardle, Sir, nnd Mrs. Bobcrt H. Ely and Mr, and Mrs. Bobekruns.- "tirf MRS. JOHN WARD Mrs. Ward was MUs Mary Crav. thorne. of 'Edgewatcr Park. Mr. nnd Mrs, Ward Burprlsed their friemk ,by announcing- thty, -had beii mea we "w" w w, r hi ixujauj w - iT - : 1 bE;48 j? j. -4V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PnKXrftqBVfXjL 4ttK3SiHtsaiiaKjr-aHgaaK flKatl L ?-ftjfiV jr XjuuJll ,Wn le r auMaaHa11aaV9wTaKjn4aasBkwsifc"t a aaLiZL.jlS fc KASa47 . mimpi " ' ML Hi m P MRS. CHARLES WKU1I, OK DRHXEI, 1I1LI, An nctivc member of the Woman's Club with her son, Master Charles Webb, Jr., nnd her little daughter, Miss Adricnne Webb. NEW BAKERY TEACHES MAKING OF BREAD Women Open Shop to Show How Wheat Substitutes May Be Used In an effort to prove tho woith of ii largo number of flour hubstitules to tho general baking Industry throughout the olty a w.u bread bakery opened today at r--l South Twenty-first bticet. Uenionlratlons at which bakers and dIIicih Interested In largo quantity break baking will bu welcomed will be held as soon as tho bakeiy gets Into proper working older. Ono of tho. featuies of tho new project Is salo of tho bread at cost to tho public. Tho bread will bo turned out for salo In one pound loaves of two grades, each having a largo percentage of mashed potato substitute and of oatmeal. The loavis will tell for twelve cents each Thrco hundred loaves will w the capatltv of the bakery, which Is In h.rgo uf Mis. S, Barlram Blcbards and Mrs. W. I). Clnxton. An expert baker went to work when tho bhop got Into operation luda. Tho work of showing tho bakers and people of Philadel phia that Hour substitutes aio worthy of thtlr placo In tho light of eoiiwivatlon of flour Is under tho nubpkes of tho woman s committee, Council of National Dcfeiibc, Pennsjlvanla dlvlblon 5000 VENN MEN SERVE NATION IN WOULD WAR Fifteen Is Death Toll of Loyal Sons So Far, Says Wnr Record Five thousand University of Prunt Inula men aro in war ervlcc, nci-onlliig to figures being compiled for tho Unlveisltv War Ucr ord. Fifteen Pennsylvania men have lru killed on the "ring lino or have died while i.. .1. ,..., i, in ilils country and auio.td. Although the task of completing the war record Is difficult, good progress Is being made by H. P- Llppincott, secretary of tho general alumni nsbuclatlou. It Is hoped to bavo tho rccoid well In hand beforo tho bummer iccess. Pour thousand names aheady hnvo been registered by Mr. Llppincott at tho ofllco of the Alumni Beglstcr. tho monthly publi cation of the association Many more arc being added dally. Thrco thousand names ,... h. irniiiereil and published by Kd- ward B. Bushnell, editor of tho Pennsylva nia Gazette, the weekly mag.ulno -of tho Tho war record of tho Thomas Bvans Lien, tal .Institute of tho University probably will be the most complete because of the pains taking caro with which John Hclinold, sec rctary of tho school. Is gathering tho Infor mation. Mr. Belmold Is ni ranging with Pcnnsjlvanla men in tho various foreign countries, including Australia, France. Italy nnd Bngland, to get the names and data of Pennsylvania men In tho service, Ho ultu Is negotatlng with tho War Department and tho Allied Governments to obtain additional official Informant n. Provost lldgar Fahs Smith Is particularly anxious to have the war record of the lojal dons of Penn complete. The alumni asso ciation at a recent meeting directed that this bo done. Tho Pcnnsylvanlan, tho University dally has begun to publish the names In tho War Becord In Installments, at tho rfipicat xf tho provost. GREAT RECORD MADE BY STATE RED CROSS Two and a yuartcr luiuion surgical Dressings Produced In Febru ary, is Report The Bed Cross workers of the Pennsyl vania division announce that 2,2f0,000 sur gical dressings wero made by them during the short month of February and. as there are thirteen other divisions engaged In the same work, it Is safe to say that at lenst 25,000,000 dressings wcio made during that month. ... . . It l probable that tho novy, dressings order Just given tho Bed Cross by the sur geon Jteneral of the United Slates urmy Is a result of thl record. .These dressings are not to displace other .dressings made by the ...a emu hu. ra of a. SDeclal sort to inee Declal netaa. or. ine rmy,v jw. ramaes jpe ted Cross a body under .delhtlte orders rather Una a mere voluatcor ogwiUtla, 1 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 25, RED CROSS CARNIVAL GIVEN UV LLANERCH YOUNGER SET Dances, .Sonjr.-, and Tableaux Filled At tractive! Program on Saturday Afternoon A laigo carnival for the benefit of tho Junior dlvlblon uf tlio Havcirord towuthlp Bed Cross binnch was given on Saturday In Llanerch. Mrs. Carolina 1). Llltlelleld directed tho carnival, and tlio vast Included about lot) KiddlPi and members of tho oungcr set out tbeic. The "Doctor Tinkle-Tinkers" was tho first number on tho program, and thoso who tool; part In that wero Miss Mary Latta, Jibs Helen Latta, Mls Mni Tioop, MlbS Anna. Bosc, Miss Lillian Baskiu, Miss Anita MahM, Miss Nancy Martin. Miss Florence William. MlbS Mary L. Foircst, Miss Mary Moose, Miss Graco Stevenson, Miss Buth Belter, Miss Mary Cook, MlbS Ilulh French, Leaman Tioop, Boger Bay, taulcy May, David H ipkln. Ilrvvln Dal m, Bllon Albce-k, Murry Beckford, James Lltllefleld, James Orr, Otis Leeds. Frank King and David Batnctt. Net camo u running nuieiv rhvine sketch by little Miss fulhurlno Llltlelleld and her brother, .lames Llltlelleld. This was followed by mine quaint lrlh souks mid dances. In vvhlih thoso who took pait wiic Miss llveljn Itapp. Miss IMna Hagy, Jllsa Miriam Druikcuinlller. Miss lldna Uay.IlHs Maybella B.iglrj, MHs S.vbll Vouug, Miss Bthol HaveiiH, Miss Helen I-itta, Miss Mary Latta, Miss Mlldied Moose, Miss Blllo IIIIIh, Miss Anna Fetters, Miss Katharlno Harnett, Jllss Dorothy Leeds. MlbS Anna Graff, Miss May Herrlmttoii, JIIps llllzabctli Dough, rty, Mhs Buth Ilalsull. Miss Adelo AVhIIoii, MHs Margatct Italth. Mis Betty Matlaik. Allss Dorothv Mlchcner, Miss Madellno I.(IHd, Miss Chariotto Garwood, David (.'oates, llnriy JIarbh, Stiinhy Shirk. Arthur Haven, Shirley Carter. Kenneth Mc-Alplne, Joe ltobe, Bduuid Bills, Sldiiev Biiriuurp. Jimmy Morse, Jubcph Mii'readj and Jack Franc. Tho next number, "Jc.inwtteK vvuouen Shoes," was given by n grutip of high heliool gills. Tlieso wero Miss Mildred Simpson, Miss M.ujorlo Carter, Miss Freda Johnson, .Miss Dorothy Slemers, Miss Katharine Hajcr, Miss Henrietta Malsh, Miss Marlon Morse. Miss Bllen Labb, Miss Maty lllbbard, Miss Ulleii Foster. Miss Dorothy Gamble and Mlbs llhna Roberts. Ono of tho best and laigcst features or the carnival was the "Doll Ballet," which Included four groups of dolls and the llltlu girls who owned and loved them all. Tho first group, tho "French dolls," Included Miss Katharlno Burnett. Miss Mary Cook, Miss Miriam Druckenmlllcr, MUs labia Hagy and Miss Mildred Moore. Next camo tho "Gren adiers," and theso wero Miss Mabclla Bag ley nnd Miss Buth Halsall. Tlio gay littlo "diuk dolls" wero Miss Leila Grade. Miss Janleo Dalis, Miss Margin et BhHIi and Miss Utility Berncr; and Miss Kthel Ijobb, Miss Sal a Davis, Miss Jcanuotte Smith and Miss iu.ilii.llii ltaim wcio saucy "Plcnots." Thero was a charming "Toy Shop" num ber, and then a group of "Bsklmos" sang a splendid chorus. In this group were Jllss llinlly Berncr. Miss Bthel Lobb, Miss Gabriella Asset, Jllss Katherino Burrowcs, Jllss Helen Belcher, Jllss Lllla JlacAlplne, Jllss Buth Williams. Jllss Bulb Wilds, Jllss Jean Beckford, Jllss Bulb Urchm, Jllss Dorothy Shirk, Jllss Illlxubcth Asset, Jllss Jllldrcd Gamble and Jllss L'dna Bay, Jllss Catherine Llttlefleld and tho teddv hear that's most us big us ho Is gave I delightful number, and then every ono was very much surprised when a.very lively. Jack-in-the-Box popped out of a perfectly Innocent looking box. James Llttltlleld then sang a song. vvJth a pretty chorus of girls. This was followed by u group of girls who did the Highland fling like really truly Scotch lassies. These girls were Jllss Amelia Whlttaker, Jllss Helen Hondlngtr. Jllss Helen Belcher, Jllss Gabriella Asset, Jllss UuisUvo Jloorhead. Jllss Jeannette Smith, Jllss Isabella Bapp, Jllss Sara Davis, Jllss L'thcl Lobb, Jllss Dorothy Shirk, Jtlss Lllla Jlac Alplne, Jllss Margaret Italth, Jllss Buth Williams, Jllss Kdna French, Jllss Jean Beckford and Jllss Buth Wilds. A "Yankee-Doodio drill," which was full of "pep." was also given by a group of girls and jouug men, which included Jllss Jlar joiio Carter, Jtlas Jean Fcely, Jllss Marlon Nowburger, Jllss Mildred Simpson. Jllss Dorothy Oamble, Miss Adelo Taylor,. Miss .Tunica Taylor. Miss Ddrothv, Stevenson. Miss Dorothy vveisn. r. joiui smith, Mr. Karl - .-. .. '. ..j . jmiiici-.;.i.; ' uumw..., jox, nuuiu,fu.iir Mr. John Gomerle., Mr. Todd Rsery. Mr. Itaywond Baker and Mr. roancU CwJ V "BIMWACS" BEGIN WORK TO HALT IMMORALITY New Sunday-School Body AiniB lo Guard U. S. Fighters' Children Juvcnilo delinquency In this city 13 being watched today by members of tho Blmw.ic Homo Cuanls, which was organized jcslcr day In 700 Protestant Sunday bchooK At least 5000 Philadelphia girls and boa arc wearing Blmwac buttons. Tho new or ganization, whoso aim will bo to watch tho moials of chlldicn whoro fathers ara In Government service, was created by tho Philadelphia County Sunday School Associa tion. It Is planned to uinho tlio movement State wide, with 100,000 members Among Sunday bchools of this city that ate Inking tho lead In the Ilium. ir movement are Fletcher Jlclhodlst L'plcop.il. Fifty-fourth and Master sliects; St. Simeon's Protestant Bplbcopal, Ninth btrei t and Lehigh avenue; Bleventli B.iptibt Diamond and Van Pelt stircts; Allegheny Avenue Baptist, Alle gheny and Pr.tukford avenues ; Trinity Prcs bvterl.ui. Fr.uikfuid avenue and Cambria hlreet; First Primitive Jlrthodlot. Twentj slvth bticet and Lehigh avenue, and Columbia Avenue Jlclhodlst Kplscopal, Tvveut -fifth street and Columbia avenue. WAR MOTH KKS TO .MEET South Philadelphia Women Will Form Sisterhood meeting of women of South Philadel phia having hjiis In tho Government peiv loo will bo hclil tonight In tho Bethany I'rrs li tcri.m Chinch, Twcut-secoud and Lid In bridge sticclH, tu assist in tlio organization of tho Sisterhood of 'VS'iir Jlotheis. This body will bo formed for the purpobo of tupportlng tho men In camp, 011 battleships and "over thero" by the development of group roiirago umong the women whu.su sons aie serving their country. a.WCri,"r!ittS!.W4j -SSir3t?M&W JISS FLORENCE M. RYLEY Daughter of Mr. Edwin R,yley, of 015,North Marlyn road. West Phila delphia, whose engagement to Mr. William Roy Gerhard, also of Wt l'kildelBWa,ba btea aanouncfd, l " ..u"A?-.i?,.l.. L,sk. ... . .ilUtfi 1918 WOMEN START WORK TO HELP SAVE BABIES 27 Volunteers Visit Congested District to Improve Sani tary Conditions Twenty-seven women, volunteer health visitors, started on their duties today in an effort to better conditions for babies In tho congested sections of Philadelphia. Tho women aro working with a force of sixty nurses under the supervision of Director Krusen, of tho Department of Public Health and Charities. The volunteers will visit the homes In the congested districts and make Inquiries as to sanitation, food and health of families. Tho Civic Club will stand sponsor for tho volunteers, organized In spite of Councils' failure to supply additional funds for this work. The women who havo volunteered for this public health service are Jllss Helen Baugh, Mrs. G. Bnnkert, Mrs. S. B. Bocklus, Mrs. Katharlno Brown, Jtrs. H. A. Cannon, Jlrs. J. W. Core. Mrs JI. P. Ollroy, Jlrs. II. H. Han way. Jlrs. John II Hartzcll. Jllss II. Gladys Kendrlck, Jlrs. Ljnwood K. Jloses, Jlrs. J. W. JIunk. Jlrs. JI. McKay. Jlrs. Janet Pnrrntt, Mrs Sylvester Parrott, Jtrs. Jennie Qulnn. Jtrs. 13 Boenthal, Jlrs. JIabel Searic, Jlrs. H. Jf. Titus, Mls Anna G. Titus. Jlrs George Tullldge, Jlrs. Samuel Wagner, Jtlss Kdwardlna Walsh, Jlrs. J. B Watson, Jlrs. J. K. Webber, Jlrs. C. Colkert Wlnslow. Jr.. Jtrs. David T. Young. FRIENDS TO DISCUSS THEIR DUTIES IN WAR Young Orthodox Association Holds Con ference on General Topics Today nnd Tonight The responsibility resting on the shoulders of Friends will be the subject of a confer ence held this afternoon nnd evening by tho Orthodox Young Friends of Philadelphia, at 20 South Twelfth Btrect. The conference will open nt A o'clock with an address by Jllss Bebecca Carter, president of tho Y W. A., on "A New Life for tho Auxiliary." Francis II. Taylor, on behalf of the peace committee of the Yearly Jfeellng, will talk on "The Spiritual Task "The Function of a Central Committee" will bo dealt with by J Passmoro Blklnton. chairman of the Young Friends' Committee. Theso addresses will be followed by two minute reports from several local units and a general discussion. Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS tCopurloht) Preparations niArTBii x THIl mall brought mo a letter today. A different letter, with thick, creamy white paper. I stared long at tho envelope guess ing, speculating. At last monther said, "Why don't you open It, Sara? Then ou'll know who wrote It." It was from James Jlerlo. 1 liked tho wnv ho wrote, very black nnd scrawly. I could feel his personality III the strong way ho crossed his "T's." It said: "Dear Jllss Lane. "1'vo discovered a new and fascinating little restaurant In tho nethermost parts ot tho city. Would 1011 give me tho pleasuro of dining thcro with you tonight? "I shall come for jou at. seven. "Faithfully, I "JAMES JIEHLE." Hlw first letter ! I read It. Over nnd over again. I put It In tho pocket of my gingham morning dress All morning as I did Mmplu littlo things around tho house, dusting, pol ishing silver, straightening a picture, I could feel his letter give a little friendly crinkle In my pocket. I must bend every energy on looking well tonight. Everything will do except my hut. That Is pa.se. It looks as If it had spenr a long hard summer. It Is my one and only hat. It Is too early for a velvet one. What shall I do? I walked upstairs to the store room. 1 hero stood tho old hat trunk. One nfter another I pulled them out. Old and battered each seemed worse than tho last Then I had an Inspiration. Jty black Milan of last car, nnd my black horse-hair of thrco searons ago. I carried them down triumphantly to my room Thero mother found me, sitting on tho floor with two dismantled hats, nnd my Idea. Mother looked" puzzled. "Would my purplo asters help jou?" she- asked. Help me why, they were the finishing touch! In fifteen minutes with some, long blauk pins nnd my nail telssors I had made a fetching creation. I dashed Into mother's 100m. "How do jou like It, mothei?" I asked. "It Is becoming," sho answered. It was. JI horse-hair crown was now oh a Jlllan rim. A tight row of purplo nstcrs bid the Joining It had tm air! "You havo changed. Sara." mother t-ald with a sigh But sho would say to more, I lay down In tho nfternoon. I tried to tleep. In vain. I had hazy, fascinating pictures of James Jlerle und me. I could seo tho dimly lighted restaurant. Our corner. Ills eyes 011 mine acrosw tho tabic. Tho savory smell of food. Perhaps at the end ho would light a elgaiettc. Lean back and regard mo through lazily moving bluo rings. At this point I sat up. I could not sleep It was & o'clock anyway. 1 might as well dress myself. Never before havo 1 known what fun It Is to dawdle over mv dressing, To brush nnd brush my hair. To rub my checks until they aro rosy. At last I was dressed I survejed injhClf from well-polished too to my "new" hat. Yes, 1 would do. Just a touch of lose perfipnu nnd I was read The clock struck seven! I am putting on mv glovcb. Jly heart beats fast, un I bear fo'otslcpi pass tho house. A taxi whhiH b. Is It he? It Is 7:15. I sit down and try to rend the words blur before my ries. Tho bell rings. Jly breath comes In a littlo catch Only the laundry. Suppose hn does not come? For tho llrst tlmo I think ha nllght not 7. IB. No sIkii Jly faro Is burning red. Is ho coming? Tomorrow The l.ttlrr. FORREST Last G Evgs. ',Vr eed Sat. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK THE BIG Greatest Dancing SPANISH and Singing Show SPECTACLE in the World "THIS TIP-TOE SHOW' EASTER WEEKunbUAy THE MASK and WIG CLUB Todi".""'1 THE BRIDAL NOT BROAD Last G Evgs 8:1.-, Hiiaro Mnti. Wed. b Hut. MRS. FISKE IN A NEW TLAY SERVICE' ' by HENIll IAVEDAN of the Arademla Franrulsa (English version by William c. Taylor) PRECEDED BY LORD DUNHANY'S A NIGHT AT AN INN ISABTKn WEEK 8EAT8 THURSDAY ARNOLD DALY IN THH "THE MASTJSK" GREAT PIAY C'PBANT) OERMANTOWN AVE. AT aiHAU VKNANOO. EAST OJ IIIIOAU Mnrv Plckford '1 "AMAR1LI.Y 01 wary .riciuuru cixitiikhlinh AU.wr" Chapter o'TIlH BON OK DEMOCRACY" METROPOLITAN fiffg!?. y TUES. f Mmea. lrrar, Bundeltus," WO., L,iriTien Prk.' r, r 1 it I , Mai. AT. thS;r Ba4, IWaay linN ..v'.flHavvfC' l.iV -x v - it Ji, J k .'- -i. Church Club nteeU, Cliurrh House, Twelfth' and Walnut streets. Members. ' v.5 1, Illattratrd let I a re, "The Pine Barrens Now Jcrsev A Phvto-eeocrunhla Htudv.'MiV Wltmer Stone, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Nineteenth und llaco streets, I o'clock. Free. JlretliiK, Cemteinpornry Club, "The Kuii slan Bevolutlon," Bcllevuc-SUatford, 8115 r- Hf o clock. Invitation. Ponth Philadelphia HuOnfM Jlen's Attn- ' elation meets, Broad and Federal streets, -V, o'clock. Members. ' ' ' pi Jtertlnr for mothers Willi sons In the er- '-' Ice, Bethany Preshyterlan Church, Twenty. J. second and Balnbrldgo streets. i HIS ff - KTiu:r.T vr ail'aamfli AtiovE y&J!&f. ML m kith Y&&lS&i ??;' Sm HtlR A. M. TO -. ltllfil. M. ALU THIS WEUIv A Goldwyn Picture First l'r'jentntlnn of MABEL NORMAND In 'Till: l'LOOIt MELOW" Additional l'eatiire Paramount l'rcftnts Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle fn First Shoeing, 'TUB BELL 1JOV" A "R cadT a CHKBT.NtT HEt.OVV 111TB 10. 1.1 A. I. IS. 2. 3:45. CMS. 7:4.1, Oi.10 V. If. PAltAMOl'NT Presents Tlrst liole of Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts In J. Mtisrt lllarktftn'i. Proiluctloa "WILD YOUTH" Worn Novel by Hlfl Otl.tlKnT PAnKKfl AtrV,i Hn of lmocrcv" (7jh Chiptsr) Thurs . Prl.. Pat. UOIIOTIIY DAt.TON In Klrst Presentation. 'LOVB Mil" PALACE "" 1 jiAitKirr HTitcifr ALL THIS WEEK AinrnAt-r phesent MARY PICKFORD 'AMAlllLLV OP CLOTHESLINE ALLKY" . 1: Am: notNd to 01 "the KAisnn," ' THE 1JEAHT OP HERLI.V VICTORIA " AltKET AIIOVE OTIf ALL THIS WEEK AIlTCllAVT I-rrscnta DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "$gg$ AdJed "SON Or miMOCIIAPV (Rlh Chapter!- Oomlni .."TAHZAN OP Tilt: APES" A startling and Unforirettablti picture. RFGRNT J1AHKCT ST. Delow 17TB IiljU1J" A Jfctro first Khowlng Francis X. Bushman nJ BEVEgNH in "Tilt: nn.vHH nincK" Added -"EAOLlrb EVE" (2d EpUoile) MAHIvET 8TIIEET AT JUNIPEB VAUBEVlLt.E JrefrMM. CONTINUOUS GOING SOME, RESISTA J C MacU - Co. llcatrlco Marrell Sfxtetts RRnATYVVAY unoAD . SNVUEn AVE. . UUJ AU WAX DAIt.V-NtaitTLT THE VIOL-INN Featuring J 11XJ CVJU llV JIKRMAN T1MBKRO PEGGY HYt.VND In "THE UEHT Or IIONOnV: cross keVs" "The Novelty Shop" y CHESTNUT STREET ninncTioN MESBUS. HUUBERT NIGHTS $1.G0,$1, 75c, COc MATINEES, 51, 75c, 50c EXCEPT HATURDAY . $IMats.Wed.&Fri. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT N. Y. WINTER n.MIDEN'H PATUIOriC hl'KCTACMJ DOING OUR BIT OrtlGINAI, CAhT FRANK TINNEV HENRY I.EVVIH JAS. J. COIIUETT HAM AKH ADA I.EVVIH THE CANMI.NOS 200 OTHERS INCLUDING FAMOUS W. G. BEAUTY BRIGADE LYRIC-TONIGHT n one IIVOH.. 8:10. .MATS, WED. t SAT.. 2f5. HI.ANCHi: 1I0L11I1OOK BATES and BLINN IN A NEW -1111111.1.1X11 WAR 1'I.AY "GETTING TOGETHER" Hy Slajor Illlh ll.in Hay). J. Hartlry Manners unl Pcrthul Knlcht; bong by I.leut. Ulu Rlcr; of tliv l'lrst Canadian Contingent. In tlirc acta nnl evrll elaborate aimm, with u nvtablo cast. Including: IT.RC1VAT. KNII1HT IIAIlltlON 1IIIOCKUAMC Hhd ln) nttier il.itis. PRICES ,:,s'- & " 5,al- Iu i:m. r-ivivjLio Wtll ,MollnWi Suo t0 Ji5U NEXT. WEEK SEAT HAuTTlilmsn-AY Hinartcst und Urlglilrst "nil 'Rfl'V 1" Musical fi.nirily Hncrena ui,l iJJ i. i OltlUINAl. CAST AS SEEN ON imOADWAY TOR THE PAST TEAR ANU A QUARTKlt ADELPHI liVENINQS AT 8:13 tUUUl. in MATINEES ES AT S,H THURS. JJgg, ?1.00 With MAItY NASH nnd Entito N.Y. Co. EAbTEII MONDAY" MAT., BEST SEATS It ACADEMY OP MUSIC DHILADELPHIA t ORCHESTRA LIlOl'OLD HIOKOWSKL, Conductor ' Haturday Kvcnlng. March SO, at 8UR faster Monday Afternoon, April 1, ut a (00 fwlol.t, EP11EM Z1M0ALIHT, Vlollnlat.-. r3rrM tj. vd&jv&ss wxm aHOiV POP. MAT worn UACH .,8ultoNo, 2, uja lll i 11EETHOVEN..C011 erlo for Violin icnd.OrthMr'' S WAONER ioo.l I'rlday 8ll from 'TarKfarX RIMBKY-KOIt&AKOW, "I.a Orandol'aaua JJiiaW',' ' ) ,. ,... .- ' T B. P, KEITH'S THEATRE' KVELYN nesrit "K j . . AND '?$' BOIIDY ONIEL1. In Donga anl DoiMe' '' " S . "THE WEAKER ONB. ' ' Waited Do Leon ami Mary DaTtert 'VaUtajM loparda: Harry Ellla; Jem Cook. Otatj,-'! ' Metropolitan Opera llou Thursday Jn0m April , !10 Concert by JOIJli McCORMACK and assist In tr irtltts, X-t Bpparli t i noil. I'opumr fpu itwfhvi hvhiib ; tL ii.. i.m. -'.w- urn LTTi r.Aicosss: WalnutUtallJIlilaii?' J?SSfin'?M "f.T-JijI gay; , 1 1 .r i' 11 A'i ,v ir ( ?:.-f- :ikaj,jr " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers