AKW"" 4 V I f JUST GOSSIP Society Women Attend Large Meeting at Academy of Music, When Archbishop of York Speaks to Them Penn Cottage Attractive SOCH'rV was certainly Imsy yenteiilny. First there was tho address by thu Archbishop of York, Knclaml, nt the Academy ot Music, and then last nlsht there was the opera "Carmen," with tier aldtne Farrar ns prima donna. It Is imfo to fay that no prima donna ever Illicit tho old Academy as It was, tilled yesterday, however, and certainly few of us would have cared to miss licariiiK that lino old man with his silvery lialr and splendid carriage, whoso voice reached from pit to domo of that vust Academy with such perfect case. I had feared It would bo perhaps dull, cult to understand nt llrst; foiuo 1'nsllnli men are to very Kngllsh, It Is n bit dim cult to tcct uted to tho accent nt first. Hut 1 havo seldom heard n man, cither Ameri can or nnnllsh, tpeak as cleally nnd with as few mannerisms ns did bis draco the Archbishop ot York. Only In bis walk was he distinctly KiikIIsIi. Ilu was on thu staRO with Ulshop Ithlnelander, lllshop Garland and Doctor Mockrldgc, and as the four wt Iked oft after the blessing and thu singing ot "America" I noticed how dif ferent was bis walk from the American men, and It reminded me of the Kngllsh Father Hernard Vaughan, tho Jesuit, who several years ugo visited this country and lectured oi) Joan of Arc In tho Academy. I wish 1 might tell you all be said and tho splindld advlco bo gave, but most of you were there, anyhow, and to you heard hint yourselves. , Did you over s-eo anything lll.c (hut crowd ot women? It was utmost as much ns your life was worth to get In. Poor Nancy got separated from he-r companion and could not keep a place beside her, and then an avalanche struck htr on (he right side, and besldea tiding on (ho edge ot a teat and half.over toward the woman in the next seat, she had to support besides herself, her furs and sundry package, some one's knitting bag which teemed to hac ten pounds of wool in it (that bad to land on her arm), and some ono else tat on (bo left arm of (bo seat. Well, at. flrtt tho fustcd and fumed and then she began to listen and to think of tho men who nrc fighting over there and suffering (!od only knows what, and so tho did not mind tho lnconvenlenco of It: in fact, was glad, to havo It. You'd be Ishamed ttt be awfully comfortables these days, wouldn't ou? All tho F.morgeney Aid aides were on the stage and the motor messengers, and of course the Kmergency Aid members wero all much In evidence In (heir good looking blue sulls and trlcuincd bats In tho boves and orchestra teats. rpiIK country's the only place this time - of year, when everything is beginning again" and the song birds arc getting busy out In tho woods. So I fared forth Into it the other day, aifd on my way across coun try I happened upon I'enn cottage, and stopped in, to tee what was now In there. And I discovered that there was nothing now It was all Just us old and fascinating as it could be. Kvery room is full of sur prises and pleasure In the way ot antiques, tho Itusslun samovars, tho Colonial' mir rors, tho uropheted nnd rag rugs, tho low boy In tho second-story hall and (bat ma hogany bed In ono of the bedrooms every room Is picturesque. Tho salesroom at .the back In the second story contains all .kinds of attractive' things that mako you want to bring a truck out there and tako them all home. The most Interesting thing to mo was tho Jewelry made by wounded soldiers In the hospitals of France, each bearing a card giving the name of tho man who made It, Ono necklaco was of a silvery blue, with steel and blue tassels. Mrs. Cllb bons, wlfo of Doctor Gibbons, who Is with tlaso Hospital Xo. 10, explained all about tho toys In tho children's room made by the Italians, and really before you get till through tho placo you don't know which room is tho most Interesting, Uut If you should ask mo, I'd say that the prettiest spot la the houso is not tho tea tables lu front of tho fireplace or tho one by the window or any of the old clocks and things, but tho little window on tho stair landing, high obovo a small (able with a candlestick on It, curtained with white Swiss and bearing on Its sill a flower pot with a proud array of begonia blojms. It greets you as you open tho dpor, and It had a busy time (bo day I was (here, fur the door was opening all tho (imo to admit new people. NANCY WYNNI. Social Activities Jlrs. Francis I. du Pont, ot 1730 Spruce treet, will glvo a dance for- her daughter, JIIbs Kllso du Pont, at tho Acorn Club nn Thursday evening, April 4. Tho gues(s will bo mostly member of Mrs. Wurts'fl dancing class. Mrs, Charles Maule, of l!2l" Hlttcnhouto square, will give a dinner on Wednesday eve ning, April 3, In honor ot Miss Elizabeth Tliornf, of Montclalr, X. J., who will bo Miss Jano Maule's guest nt that time. There will be ten guests, who will afterward attend tho Saturday livening Dancing Class. Owing (o a dead! In the family of Mr. and Mrs, Philip ,S. flarksou, tho dinner which (hey will give at the llellevuc-Ktratford on April 5 In honor ot (heir son, Mr. O. Lindsay Clarltson, will bo chaperon d by Mrs. Charles P. Maule, Th? gus(s will afterwanl attend tho meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts's Dancing Class. Mr. Gustavo Hcckseher entertained at din. 'Iter, followed by bridge.- at the lJj'tevue S(ra(ford last evening. Tbero wero twenty jrucsts. lr.''ntid Mrs. Georgo Fairs IlaUer will en tertain at dinner on Friday evening, April B. t tho Uellevue-Stratford and afterward will -attfhd tho Mask and Wig performance. Tho guests' VIII Include Mr. and Mrs. , Hamilton Culket, Miss Anna Gilpin, Miss Muthlltlo Pot ter; Mr, Marshall Wlnpenuy and Mr. Harry Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. Beauveau'Uorle, Jr.. nnd Ml Patty Ilorle, after spending the winter In Philadelphia, have relumed to their country place, Vernon. Woods, near Jcnklntown. , Mrs. Samuel Price Wetherlll will return to f.J. ... ...... ... ...... .. ...1 l)l,t,nhmtaA Ti: tier jiome, j'.ignieeniu airrtrt wi ,,,..- r. Square, on Friday from Atlantic City, wlu're P" ho has been staying. Mt ...i - ,-,..rnii irnii,? nf Radnor. v . uiiu ir. -vt -... -- . r m rpunuing u kv uuyn nt " .... '! Mr. William .II. Mulford. who has 'recently Jutvs ln France.' has relumed to his homo LSWniU..vX.t .vhiiiHTjiihir. her dauihter. Miss "..'irikiLMlumu Butl.' ABOUT PEOPLE SprtlC Sllvet. U 111 llntllliini-.. ..I be Hi., i-n.,-, ..r mi... ,.,..'.."" '" III' Will eral we.ks. ' ""r,"r r"' '' Mr. nnd Xlrx, Wyiii'olc ppent Haven. X. J. ClinHcH w Iltt'U. Ihi' ucek-emi m ,Ir of Itia-'b i.wv,,!1"'";.' A"1""" ,'w'"-'' ha, iHurn.,1 I.intlc cil'JL' ' l",," H'ine time at Ai 1?1!r.-'l.-o,1i,H.!'0;'lu"1' ,U11 rriur '" " """-, . . miuiii LainlierL slrf i't..i,,ii. phl.i, this Heel;, l'.'-'v".'1 "'"''"flM .. Jayne. of FlUn. I ail. .Manor, loft las( week for Atlanti,- cm Mrs. inwoo.l w. Miller, formerly of ,le MntoHii. has Joined Lieutenant Miller In Washington, D. (, who hav.- been tpenillng the winter at the llel eviie-Miatfonl, will return In their home at ltydal this week. Mr ami Mr. Gustav FliiM.itur, f s,-., (reiKh street and Montgoinny avenue hav,. opened n.r sunmier homo at Chelsea and ' will en Utah, Mr. ,i m. Otcar Noll nnl i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilrlcker over the limtn holidays. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, with t. son nnd daughter. Mr. Frank HainlPon ami .diss Jennie Hamilton, of TwoiUy-firoml mid Hlnmonil Kreets, will speml liistei wee!, a- 1 Hadilon Hall, Atlantic City. .,?' u-,7rl ' Aaro.i has leturi.e.i f, Uelletlej follege for a ten davs' Mslt t her I parent'.. Mr. and .Mrs. Jiav A:n,, ,,r i.. - ' .Not th L'load street. Mr. nnd Mrs. S.imnol L. Goldsmuh, oi Kin North Thirteenth Mreet, havo Issued iimi.i tlons for (he marriage of their d.iiiKhter. Ml--Horothv L. GnhKntlth. to Mr. .Morton A N.i ter. of 22 fl North llioail Mreet, on Thnrscbn evening, April A, at 0 oVIncl; In the Until Adelplila. Tin; bridal paity will Include Miss Pruo II. Miller, maid of honor; Mlt.i .le.in lino; Mlfs Vera Goldsmith, a cousin of the bride: Mrs. Man- .1. Katzinlurg and Mls Itetth- (ippeuheiiner, of Haltlniore. Mil.. brldesmaliN; Mr. Albert Hschner, best in.m . -Mr. Wlllaid GoliNtnlth, Mr. David Netter. .Mr. J. Charles Goldsmith and Mr. Jus(ln Sellg. ushers. .Miss GoIdml(li is a planls( of nole and was heard (wlco In this city with thu Philadelphia OrclicMra. Hho has i.-hen imieh pleasure to tho soldkrs this winter, having given recitals at the various cantonment Mr. and Mrs. Wolf ICnlm nunnunee the engagement of their daughter, .Miss i eill.i Kolin, to Mr. Josipli Goudinan, of this citj. Mrs, James I. Glace and her iluttghb r. Miss Helen Glase, havo returned to their home. (N5i Woodblno avenue, (ivetbrnok. after spending a month nt ll.tddon Hall. Atlantic City. Miss ISiatilce Jnrvls has returned from Wollesley College fur tho tpring vacation, which the Is tpcndlng with her mother, .Mrs. .Margaret K. JarvH, n:i.r, Trev'or road, Cynvvyd. .Miss .laivlK will graduate from Wcllesley 111 June. - Lieutenant William .1. MaeMurtrle, Medi cal Olllceis" Iteservc Corpi, and .Mis. Jlai Muitlle are lecelviug inngrntulations tipim the biitb ot a ton, William Joseph Mai Muitrle, Jr.. on Sunday. .March 21. Mis. Mae.Murtlio Is now living with her mnllier. Mrs. A. I). IMelnian. and her grandmother. Mrs. S A li'iiKitt. at I'l! South Tvvetity-llrst street, making four generations in one house bold, MISS ELIZABETH F. KENNEDY Daughter of lies. Harry Cobb Ken nedy, of Bryrt Mawr, wliose ennage ment to Mr. John Holland Brown back, U. S. A., also of.Bryn Mawr, has been announced. Ul'TOWX WEDDING TONIGHT Miss Corinnc Kain Will Bo Married to Mr. William Lounsbury An interesting wedding will tako placo this renlng In (he Grace Uaptlst Temple, Uioad and Ueiks btreels, when Mlxs Corlnno 11. Kaln, daugh(er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Kaln. of 130G Diamond street, will bo married to Mr. William II. Lounsbury, ot Xcw York. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by tho pastor, the Itev. Itusseli II. Conwell, D. D., nnd .will be followed by a reception nt the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Kaln will glvo bis daughter In marriage. The brldo will wear a gown ot ivory satin draped with georgette, ciepo of a similar shado nnd trimmed with uhantlliy lace. Her veil ot tulle will ho arranged with orango blossoms and a shower bouquet ot white orchids nnd sweet pens will bo carried, Attending (he brldo will n Miss Miriam G. Scholl, maid of honor, and Mrs, Itussell M. I.ee, matron of honor. Miss Scholl will wear a gown of Mesh-color georgelto crepo draped over toft pink taffeta nnd will carry a shower of pink sweet peas nnd snapdrag ons, A gown of turquoise blue georgette rrepo draped over pink taffeta will be worn by tho matron of honor. Her bouquet will bo sweet peas and pale yellow snapdragons. Mr. 11. Arthur Stephens, of West Chester, Pa., will be the bridegroom,' best man, and tho ushers will be Mr. Harry I), Seville, of York, Pa.i Mr. .A. Ileed ICngle, Mr, Itussell M. Lee and Mr, F. Thornley JCaln, tha bride's brother. After an ex(ended trip Sir, Lounsbury and bis brldo will bo at home 'In New York. Engineers to Hear of tJ. S. Work "The Halation of tho ilureau of Standard to (ho War" will bo (ho subject of a. paper by Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of tho United States Ilureau of Standards, tonight- at a (nlnt meeting of the Knglnetrs' Club of Phil adelphia and, tho Philadelphia Section of (he American Society of Mechanical Engineers EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER a8wiic MHS. GAHUETTSON OOOK '"' '" ' MISS Mrs. Cook and Miss Phillips nrc members of a llotuishine; Kcd ('rots WOMEN WILL PURIFY CITY RULE, SAYS BANK A f tor-War Efforts Will 13o in Mu nicipal Government, Predict' Corn Exchange v n A 1 S E s I' A TRIO T I S M Important National Work Up in State ment Summed An after-war result of women 4 aitivity In the war Is ceitaln to be a more aitlv pailleipatlou ot uonieii In'inunleip.il g vern uieiit, with the result that It will be eou dueted along Petti r lines, with greater re mit.', iicenrding to thu Corn HM'hango Na tional 11. ink. lu a tribute to Aiueileau women, the bank has pressed tho sum of women's work nnd women's sairlllcu and has estimated what vvouun'H war vvoik has meant to this votliury time the opening ot hostilities. "In a thousand workshops men of brain and brawn are responding to the rail and are playing thdr p.ut ns soldiers ot (he lie public In providing ways and meant where with and wlnieby our armed forees can glvo a good aecount of themselves." says tho bank's publle estimator. "On a million farms leal patriotic me righting, often against hrnvyodds, to Inerease produi'tlnn, deereaso consumptliiu and give out of the surplus botn of suffering a new strength and new hopo to our allies oveiseas; new force and new power to our soldiers, sailors and marines. "Hut there Is another division of that 'si lent arm,' wlileli has been playing a most Important pait in tlio national war woilc. This division of the 'tllent arm' Is made up of women of America, working through their numerous club otganlzations, which havo now a. total of more than il.nOO.OOO Individ ual units; or worhlug through the efforts nf thu Individual woman, cither in tho homo circles, whtre economies Inaugurated and enforced by them form tho real hope of tlin food administration, or through the greater and nobler task of inspiring patriotism In sons, husbands, fathers and hi others. "Dven the most casual Investigation," con tinues the statement, "tliows on every hand evldenco In the shape of results of the work of tills army of American women, There Is no doubt that the wonderful success of tho draft act, under which tho selective army was chosen, has been due primarily to tho sympathetic nttKude, tho telf-sacrlllelng al titude, of America's mothers ami wives, who bavo encouraged obedience to tho law and a cheerful compliance with (ids tremendous call for tcrvlco ovtrtcas, "Along practical lines and beyond the walls of home their activities llml (lower In such wonderful ft attires as the guest homes at tldrty-uvc teparatu cantonments or camps homes In which mothers, wives and sweet hearts can meef their dear ones In an en vironment which adds to that meeting every possible pleasure and eliminates friction and danger. The moral safeguards which, sur rounding our camps, have kept the moral tone higher than ever before witnessed In such military gatherings, is child of tho vigilance and the energetic campaign waged by tho woiiun of America against that vice which not only threatened tho well-being of their tons and dear ones, but which, through such a tfirea(, endangered (hu protecting quality and power of our great army of defense. Such nn experience by a great body of population In any nation at any time would ho stiro to leave a distinct impression on the character ot that division of tho popula tion for atl tlmo (o come, and (ho active and Inteillgerit participation In tho warprepa. ration work of (bo women of America Is cer tain to Influence tremendously, nnd for great good, the part which women aro likely to play In tho future development of tho Ite publlc. "Genius has been described as an Infinite capacity for taking pains, and Lmerson has nlpo said that a genius is a sano person ablo to communicate his sanity. Women have an Instinctive, power for thu handling of de tail, and nil government, In i(s essence, re solves" Kself Into a successful handling of a vast number of small details so that tho general good may bo advanced by Ihelr ug gregiKo Inlluenco. The faults In our munici pal government have nearly always been the outcome of neglect of little things, the slurring of what seemed trivial and tho ex aggeration ot (hose more conspicuous lines of activity which held greater promise of polltl cal reward. One of the after-war results of vVouian'H activity during the war Is certain to bo a more uctlve participation of women In-all matters of municipal government, with tho result that munftipal government will be conducted along b((er lines, with belter results. The same Influence will be reflected In our State governments, and out of this better municipal and State government there will develop a happier, a healthier, a dis tinctly higher moral level of citizenship than now prevails; and with happy and healthy people, the lure of socialism, .tha poison of anarchy, will lose Influence, and America will return to the Clean living and high thinking of tho founders that self-control which they eo' eloquently preached and eo religiously practiced again finding rofj'ijjta. the day-by- - PHJLADELWHA, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 27, pmRSB! -4sHHfc.ra --v -. ss rrTanwM l--i i -yuevwat132- legislative control of every activity. legisla tive guidance of every action. "A quarter of a century ago one of the leading women of America -- Julia Wind Howe in speaking at the opening of a large woman's club In America, said (lint the fate of civilization would some day rest upon the action or Inaction of tho good women of America, it Is a curious tiiciinistanco that exactly tiveut-flve jears nftir that prophecy was uttered hero lu Philadelphia, the votes of a few women lu the Stale of New York were sufficient to elect four Democratic Congress men and change the political complexion of the House of Itepretentattvcs deteimlnu tho political complexion of the most powerful leg isladve body lu tint world at (he most critical hour in th,. history of a nation which Is now, the Imp,, of the world a nation which Is soon to become (ho wot Id's leader. ' FINE ARTS STUDENTS JOINING LAND ARMY Younj? Women of the Academy Classes Volunteer to Aid Food Problem Solution Ail is lomiiig to the aid of the fatineis. The latest volunteers to help bring Cnelo Sam's food problems to a tnludon aro several students at the Academy of the bine Arts. They are designing attiartlvo posters to luro the young womanhood of Pennsylvania Into tho ranks of the woman's land nimv. Whether these posters will picture the ideal istic spirit of service or the attractions ot the farm has not been divulged. All that tho woman's committee of die council of national defense requites of them Is to bring sturdy, willing women and girls to make up tho farm units. American women aro f.ttl proving (bo (ruth of the ttateiiieut tliat.Atoliien aro more alive to the worlt at hand than any other element of tint lountry. Considerably more than 400 have already enlbted for farm rerviee. Tho recruits include gills and women from all walkn of life. At the bead quarters, 1C07 Walnut Mreet, three kiiI from Walnut Lano School yesterday slgnltled their willingness to du whatever was neces sary. Also two r.u.-stati girls, who have been lu America only three jears, wanted to en loll, but the $1." a month lecelved for tint service would not permit them to give tup port to the family. It is rumoied that many large buslnc establishments nrc anam;liig to esteml leave of absence to such of their einplojes as enlist in tin; tanks of tho land army. Judge James E. (lorman 58 Today Judge James 1!, Gorman, of the Municipal Court. In observing his fifty-eighth birthday anniversary today by tilting in Courtroom IwO. As be took dm bench this morning he was gieeted with an avalanche of congralu latlons from lawyeis and attaches of the court. Tonight at his home In Oveibrook a family reunion will bo lield In honor of the Judge's birthday. J. JI. llogers to Talk on Egypt Life and customs in Dgypt will bo de scribed by Joseph M. Rogers in a lecture. "Native Llfo in L'gypt," at the Commercial Sluseum this nfternoon. Tho peopln's mode of living today nnd as It was 5000 years ago will ba compared. 3'wM-:r.nxffl.',vwM-Mw.v,9.:,,:.;r ' rtiolo by I'hoto-Crsfteri. JIISS ELIZABETH WALSH Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs,' Francis. P. Walsh., of 4025 Walnut . street;, -. iv .eeddlHM ".vH ' .whoMV'MUMureitMht 'to VMr.. Howard1 ftSViYKv - . . M8-.&" MABEL PHILLIPS center in Lansdowno. WOMAN PATRIOT SELLS $60,000 THRIFT STAMPS -Mrs. A. E. Potter, of Nashville, Has Remarkable Record for Raising Public Funds Nit-livlllr. Turn., March 27 I'robablv no woman lu Nashville has to her credit such a remarkable record for raising publle funds as Mrs. A. ;. lvittor, who has accepted tho respoiiHlblllty of financing the State meet ing of tho Tennessee division, woman's com tnltteo Council of National Defense. Mis. rol ler possesses dm vim and enthusiasm that never weailest. Komo f ,, Unanclal actlvi ties which the hat accomplished most sue cesMfully are the Mothers' Congress Xatlonal "invention, the College Hall for the ivabodv Roman's Club, of which she Is vice jire-ldent Hie Asoelated Charitlea held one of t most successful tug days under her chairmanship: In tha anilerbllt campaign her l.am raised moro money than any other and received th banner. She BaVH valuable assistance In the Little Sisters of the i'oor campaign; as chairman of the department stores during .,' ,h"a ''r"SH ,lrlVo ',"' turned In more than 3,0,0';, ""ring the Christmas holidays nh told J.,00 Cf Kid Cross seals for (ho child wHfani department, woman's committee, ( ountil of National llefense. iiueo weelcs ago sho .was appointed by Mrs. J. II. Klrkland as chairman of the $100, ..0U and $1000 thrift stamp clubs for the city of .V.ishville. In this brief tlmo she has told JUO.OOD worth. When asked how siie could to cheerfully and kindly assume ii task shirked by so many because of Us hardships mid unpleasant features. Mrs, rot ter characteristically replied: "Well, Homo ono has to do it I am rom fortahlo In th thought that I am asking nothing for myself, but faithfully trying to do my part for my country and humanity" "EXCLUSIVE" CLUB FOR ENLISTED MEN Soldiers and Sailors on Leave to Have Same Pleasures as Millionaires pi'CI'.l-ATION-S ordinarily enjoyed. only by Av tho members of excjuslvo clubs will bo freely available, thin nnlner to thousands of Vnclo Sam's enlisted men. The Country Hub for Unlisted Men, organized lecently at he horn., of .Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Htotesbury Is rushing Plans fr 1B aversion of tie estate, of Leo II. Heist, near Kox Chase sta tion, into a completely equipped eountrv home for soldiers and sailors on leave i ,T1' t0.',".,0 ""' ' eight acres, with a large building mutable for tho main c lub liouso. Sleeping accommodations aro being provided for 250 men. to bo Increased by t uso of tents later lu the season. It will provide the men with a flm-class country place of (heir own when, they can spend their week-end furloughs In pleasan healthful surroundings. ' "' ,iT,"!.''M'1'.'? tx,-'cutlv committee, comprises Mrs :. T. Htotesbury. president; Col. HainuM . Lit. Leo II Het. Krank C. I rodlea.l Charles A. Tyler. Admiral Helm. Jam", A Hahcrty. James K. Henn. William C. Sprout i'ayne ' J' "C"Sl anU ConiniSndir It is estimated that the. cost of alterations ami new buildings and of providing tenn courts, baseball grounds, swimming pool and other facilities will bo about J3B.000 ex. elusive of tho work which can bo dono by men and mechanics from the navy yard Donations to the fund for this purposo"are needed Immediately, as it Is necessary to rush the work It the club Is to bo ODene.i by April HO. Hemlttanees should be sent tn Kdvvnnl T. Sto(esbury. Klftl, and CheMnut streets, I'hlladelphla. ' "-"cstnut VASSAU PICKS DAISV (HUM Announces Name3 of Twcnty-foitc Who Will Carry Chain l'ouiliKeep.le, March 27 Tho Vussar daltiv chain personnel will comprise twenty.four girls selected from tho sophomoro class to cam- tho traditional garland. t0 The girls are Natalia Baron, Lowell Mass.; Julia Chamberlain, New Ilrunswlck ' onado. Cal, i Jannan (luthrle, Dubuque la. Clara Hawkins. Kl l'aso; Constnnco 'iCen nan. Milwaukee Kleanor Klssam, Queens N. V.; Valesla Knapp. Boston; Lucln Mclgs' Hronxvllla: Harriet Miller, Washington, D C. : Katherlna Mott. I'itubucgh: Marlon l'ennock, Syraoute; Rleanor l'rendergast, Ilrooklyn: Dorothy Itelnmund. Unglewood, K. J.l Ituth Bearle. Lynn, Mass; Marlon Thayre, Kvtnslon, III. I Klliabeth Towneind, New York, and Katherlna Vanevera, Des 4i. inii, iwivuvi, 14UIB i.juuw, not HDrlnpM Aide.; Hilda Kberhardt. l'l((M.urgh ; Hu.an Kessenden, West Newton. Mass. j Eleanor (iotthell. New- York: Klliabeth itrini. r- r"il.r . . .... ' - .i .. - f i 1918 TENNESSEE WOMEN PF Jlrs. Leslie Warner Heads Amiil- traniatod SiiiTraKO Associations of the State Mrmpllla, Teltli.. March "?7 With die .iiiijlgnmatlon here of the Ten resseo Hiiuat Suffrnge Association and tho Tennessee l'qual Suffrage Atsoolatiou. In corporaletl. In the formation of the Tennessee Woman SufTiuge Asochitlon. the olive, branch tiai been eletnteil ovei (he camp of (bote who believe women lu (his Statu should vole. Tint split of two tears ago at Tullahoma was boned out lu a session here. In which members of dm executive hoard a of both organizations p.titlclpated. Mrs. J. 1. Allen, bf Memphis, ti veteran suffragist, presided over the meeting, which opened nt lu a. in. and lasted for tho lest of tho day. Only one hint of dissension arose and that when a largo local sufl'iage league claimed tho right arbitrarily to name an ofllcer. The. chairman toon convinced the prnpee(lve In surgents of their unreasonableness, and all theiieefoith was harmonious. The olllceis elected aro as follows: Mrs. Lesllo Winner, Nashville, president; Mrs. A. S. limhunan. MempliK honorary president : Miss Hannah J l'rlce, Morrlstown, vico preldmit-at-larg ; Mrs. Kobert lleattle. Memphis, vico president West Tennessee; Miss Auiilo Leo Myer, Car thage, vice president Middle Tennessee ; Mrs. Lucy !. Wlnslnvv, Harriman, vico president Hast Tennessee; Miss Addle Lawreni'c. Nash ville, corresponding herniary : .Miss Cornelia llarkfdale, Nashville, leeordlng secretary; Miss Mabel Chumley, Chattanooga, treas urer; Sits. William Cinnor. Memphis, audi tor; Mr. II. U. WtllliiKham, Memphis, con gressional chairman; Miss Mary Llpe. Nash vllle, legislative chalnnan; Mrs. C. 11. Allen. Memphis, llnancn chairman ; Miss Julia Ilarpm.in, Memphis, press chairman; .Miss .Matilda, I'oiier, Nashville, organization chairman: Mis. 1'rainei Kurt Ilrovvii, Chat (anooga. literature chairman. AIL'SICIAXS IN' CHAHCOAI. Kxhibition of Drawings by l.copolil SoylTcrt Draws ThfoiiB Chaicoal di.iwltiK". mostly of prominent niuslclaiis. fiom life, by Leopold Seyffcrt. are, on eiilbl(lon today in tlio assembly room of tho I'hlladelphla School of Design for Women. Many persons viewed tho drawings today. Among the men nnd women shown In the drawings are Krltz Krcl-der. Leopold Sto liowskl, Osslp (iabrllowitsch, Dr. Karl Muck, Mrs. Scyfleit and Harold llauer. Hunting a Husband lly MAKY DOUGLAS (Copunahtl fllAI'THIl XXII The foreboding JAMl'.S MKItLP, has Just left me. When 1 saw him coming up the path my tloubts and forebodlng'e dtopped away. Our hand- met. I forgot mv purpose to tiuesdon him, to weigh his words, to see If they rang true. His personality quietly, powerfully pervaded me. I only knew that he was hero a Kaln. 1 cared not for what he bad done. The present Is mine. I liked the way he talked ; slowly, almost besltadngly. yet all he tald was worth listening to. Hut often I missed what lie tald. It was the sound of his volco; the lesonant timbre, that held. me. 1 had to mako mytelf listen to th words, tho mean One thing I noticed. A lldle thing. As bn tat on a step of the porch be lighted a cigar ette. Ills face. Illuminated by the brluhtnes of the match, was dark and strong. Hut tho hand that held tho match trembled. It trem bled so violently that the match dickered and went out. He miitteied something, half In distinct. He struck another match. That little Incident vvns so unimportant. Yet why out of our whole, evening does It stand out so clearly, to significantly? As he left me lie took both my bands In his. lie looked down at me a moment In the starlight. He hesitated. Then be dropped my bands and said a hurried good-night. I fell after h left mo that theio was something something that he did not qulto dare to say. Now- I am alone In my loom. I ran still feel the strong pressure of his bands. I can ttlll see his face looking down Into mine. 1 can almost hear the unspoken words. Yet bow ridiculous! 1 have known this man barely three weeks. He cannot care. And I? Yes. 1 -like blm. Then rny thoughts took a new turn. My meeting with Tom, gjod old Tom, tills morn ing. " sav. Kara." be began. "I'm hi a rotten bole. Jeanne thinks I've been flirting with ton, the hoii party, you Know, and she's put out. Sivi I don't reallv caro mid all that. You'll help me out, won't you?" "What tin you expect nio lu do. anyway?" I asked. "Co and tell Jcanno that you never did flirt with me In your lift.? That I'm not worth flirting with? That you treat mo like your maiden Aunt Itebecca " "Now, Sara, don't get huffed," said Tom. "You're clever, you can do it. I'd do ns much for you ! Tom has a nlco way of looking at sou out of bis eyes. Ll!. a collie, when lie likes you. He's rather bard to refuo things to. "Very well, Tom, I'll do my best," I said with a thrug. Tom's smile was leally worth the sacrifice. HUH another problem to setde. Tomorrow The Champion. FORREST MAT. TODAY fc Ijvdles HrVfptlon on Ugo Aftrr Matinee. POSITIVELY Last Week THE BIG SPANISH SPECTACLE Greatest Dancing and Singinp; Show in the World PUBOV "TUG TlP-TOn SHOW' UVhTllH WKKK -Public Seat Sale Tomorrow. THE MASK and WIG CLUB ro'n-' THE BRIDAL NOT BROAD MAT. TODAY 7N.JNt.s MRS. FISKE IN A NI'AV PLAY SERVICE (! HENRI LAVCBAN . of the Academic Krancatfr (Knrlltih v"lon '' William C. Tuslor) I'HUCl'DED I1Y LORD DUKHA.VVb A NIGHT AT AN INN llABTHIt W13EK SLWTb TOHOltltOW ARNOLD DALY IN THE QBKAT I'LAY "T'HE MASTER" Wltherepoon U, Thurs. Kvg March S$, at 8, EARL "GERMANY" "AUTOCRATIC WILL A K ft Hi OI AUTHORITY"- Tltkt. 60u to It. l'niveralty Kxtrnnlon Ilor Of fice. 'VVItheripoon nlJt.. or Hall IJox That live. CASINO SB waiput Abov. sth st. Roseland G iris STRAND, " A"- X?!&2LV& --.. Di.i.'j . '..',.. ..:.a-ji . vVM -, lllnner, I.lherly iMn t'ommlKee, J Mi vueiphla, 7 o clock. -Members. ff , i ., .. .. . . '..1'iAV ."urn, .-.itn.ii nniiin llanil. w Street Theatie, benellt Italian lied t?i i.iiiiiAioii e'narge, lllnner l V, .nne .Alnrtln. nanal fatiilliat,. fmiH .Vcvadn llellevue-Htratf invitalinii, yffi lit. ti. i. n... - .. . ,. .?: . .. . "'""" i". iiurenii in manual to the Inr ' I., It. u t, ,... ..,,.1. ... ' tiiittuu, tiiie tpoon llnll, under, the nueplces of tho .Isn, "" "-v"" tn riiiiaiiHipnin ami I'ntiaael v..,, ..inrricaii nocieiy or Airctiunicat ghieers, 8 13 o'clock, Invitation. Meeting, 111, Urn, rrllottnliln. Ilolrl A Pbia, S:K, o'clock. .vremberB. im, .--eiier rtrrtlrr nnd I'Hxot.r Iifnn.r. VUID! ;.."." .'ri,n,' Jewish Hoard for WelfafiiVi?J V'tit'it r.Vo.unB ?,c"'a ,Iel""ew Aseoclatlonfigl "-" "i""Miini, . .ti. ii. , lGic .Master' street, , oVIork. Admission charge. '".' v'tV,',' "" '"" "' ' Keellnr. rt;St I'elepu lii-Ain.i.,,i 1...1 . .... . .T -'.! ...... . -""-;" j.iiN-niui t nurcn, vtnyi avenuo niul ilarvcy street, Uermantovvn.f" t0vn'V-Ml ,. i-e'ci.. I'ree, t - it .. ' ' ".. tirtiein nun .Market Street -1 - n . I vt tr M nesa Men. 7 South I'orlledi slrecl. rmim emeu, Members. I ounty .Metllral Xoele ly inreti, Twenl r.cuiitl anu l.tltllow street.. Jtemher. 1?.', .Mrrllnc. Ilriiinrrnll. l'l..l. ik. '.-I 't I'e.m Setiwre.. 8:30 o'clock. " w;?l Meetlnr. I.lhrrlv l.n. i i . rorty-thlrt! wt,l carbarn Tent and IZMi erii.- streets. 8t30 o'clock, Free. 1$$ . - -mT? tivl "ti. Sff , MARKET - it' tT gjfrJjl dki'tS. 11 ( r a '. ilk- .. ..79.',::9I j t mj'; 4i U.I. TIIIH wcni: -' "i,"r'''i..K'S V uomwyn Picture ,. . UiCi! I"n-entittlon nf -AIABEL NORMAND rv t -k. " ,'" . . ,,,"' """' noon hbhuw" AJ lltloiml I'catur. pranuiUnt i.ICnt, Uoscoe (Fatty) Ai-bucklc in lirst fhowlni-, "Till: IjrjLL KOV" A R C A D I .&: in i- t ,r".r:.:KT-v,"r :i.ow niTir iTT.' wb l'ARA JIOCNT ITe..nt. V r,t ViiotvlnV ip) tS'S Louise IltilT and Theodore Roberts mi - ,'.ii itiuciiiOMH ITO'lUCtlOn iC ' wiLiLi itiiiiii" irr-um ll!l-!!' fjV lr .""' OII.1JKRT l'ARKr.P. fld Ai.-.l- Thura.. Trl. Hat. DOItOTHV DALTOX III llrnt l'reaen(a(lon. "LOVK Mil' PALACE ISU MAKKI7T KTRKUT J4 AM. Tlllf. WKHK M, . iii it.ir 1 J HCS BATS ARY PICKFORD r ' AUAIIU.M Of CI.OT11CHL1NL' Al.I.P.r-.' wi: Ann r.otN-i m m-r ..,,,. ,......." Tin. i ;. . ii.1:;:: ..". "ii ..... ...... ,7, ,,,. iii.iii.i- .:".' "! . 'vnitierart tun cnnmerl , . .Vjl 1 rrm ta !7. " . . , (& V1L1UK1A "' aliTtS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS" '' 4 AUJc,irt;oN- en; ncjKifitArv tctt, .aS.ri- t.Vmlnit -"TAlllCA.V OP tiii: Al-ns"" i i x A s-tartllnff and InforBcttublo l-ature. -'V.;eJ3 nnr,-,m- .. "Mii'' llIiv.lUii.NT "'"- WT. Ilelow 17T1I " "J r.. .. -v i-i , Metro Klr.t ShoiB."-y3 i Francis X. Bushman nnJ "i-vkiilt ." 1 ... liAr.v vtf"? IIArXBa AJJed "f.Mll.V.f.V.viy'cS.i i-.rl.oi,) 'llfi .MAitKirr sTintirr mm AT tllVlfePtf. VII'III'l'IITr - mtr&fflm co.sTixttot: .ft II A Xt. to tt V. 11." I ,fi GOING SOME. RESTSTA J. V. M.tdt 1 Cn.- llatrlco Korrell Bern Iieatrtco Korrell Rextetia'.HIM'rJ BROADWAY mo" iwueii AvimM THE VIOL-INN vuX'''"'! ..runt- v,.. v ,"A .""?. ,M CROSS KEYS maki:t ct iwow ooTif M. etrril XT i, , ,,al"' Ttvlco NlghtUr ""P i"! iNoveiiy anon' . v -j, lomeqj chestnut' STREET DIiti:errmv MtSSHPR. NiirmMrr NIGHTS S1.C0, $1. 75c. 5(fc tirt i iii tua, 51, 7iic, GOc i:.i'i:it SATfitD.vv $1 MAT. TODAY JJfJT'"-'' fnWATION'AL Mlt'lli:ilT unv.f.j JiVi.Aj' WNTnit rtAitun.vs PATRIOTIC SPnCTACI.i: DOING OUR BIT COMPANY OF 200 . OPlHOMi -r t-Tw f J V, Includinc FRANK TINNE'lfiSffSrS IILNRV Li:VIS. JAH. J. CORBnTIT,fSifi . .-vR..n' , ,.n,o xrr v , onn xrr! HiTtviyl ui jvivv yiux i mvjivci nijtlxaKSi x.vu.'.., b:i.i. .n.Aif.. ttjLt.ti & NAY., tia; m.ANcin: iioLunooK BATES avo R L I m THIS IS A TIIRIM.I.VO WAR CLAY MfMfll and .NOT a Mutton lietura xSjn "GETTING TOGETHER" K' Witn a. Notahta Cat. Including S?j I'i:ilClVAL KNU11IT ana 100 other i'Uara;i&& I'll It, r.? .. oi. .ai ,IUC to ttf.tHJ. T AiVU MVa We.l. Matinee, QUO to ItttW NEXT WEEK Seat Sale Thtirn AIliuriTBfc hiiu iiiik'n-viii .Mu a . uiiit?uy OUC9MJ Il 'V.Jv .1' etniniVAT PAFT AS BCEM O.v imninwiil' roi: Tim I'AHT YEAR AND A QtlARTadT.I ADELPHI UVEXIN'US AT S'1.1 .MATINKKS AT Taj POP. MAT. TOM.OR IIK&T bi:ats With MARY NASH and Entire N. Y; lACt tMUt'l'el I molt) 11 1 tit i HiiAtH Metropolitan .il0S3 JIBTHOrOMTAN QVHTXA i:0inAKV,VT.ji;. Mat. at L'OraCOlo M"W. Kualon. llrMfak&V WUUUI1 IMM "! HUWl AdLR! DUUr. liotixi. innn.. Jioranzoni. tonowl riiiBT T jG Hon d'Or ( opkr. timb in:nn tantoi h!trs-r! Mm!. llflrrInto. Itranlan. Kin MM. Ui. 1'tdur, lUni.Iuel. rjntoiniinliui C'riiid-. JlonUux. ut H-50 Ul Utie M.rtlnfHI. Uli&l mi 11 AntT'K'i man, iroimrut iMiiiirsin Km,a Hfau ini LntMnui at, wauiut -4;4i ACADEMY OF MUSIC weun Teaehar of Ifnlfetz i:iman, Zlnitialttt Kildy Drown Max Roien eldl iil,v;iiai. iiy tno i;i MASTER VIOEII L IJ'O I"Q X',S AUI rimim. TSo to S3. Bala Opena Ti Krypa'a, ltJO Chaitnct St.- Chajlia to v. B. F. KEITH'S THEA1 EVELYN NESBI EOlinV ffNlELI. la Sinn and't "THE WEAKER ONI Walter D 'Lmh ?'Mnr ya) LupanU i-larry.yiwi Jwiwt, ?1, l?ir a nmmi7 ruxTW mi vm i&',i i1 4 " ?M m Ci tjVlj r K? : 5 ttt '! J mma Ht-.ot iwt I Wllljfhlllliwil,- Jtgm fkFaL',TZz2i: : i I 2. rjwnrFMP Wi,j'4WK;ii. -'h Hii3lfffiW3rhe-'ki'sKt -j ! &'&3ub& -1 ?A iMBWgLrt."- WSmmSMj.m Xrurrs. 'J-.r-T-' r . '-K" .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers