r Ifi" IV m W is- fv JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Orpheus Mixed Quartet to Sing for Ship and Tent Club Motor Messengers Have Ambulance. A Bit of Horseplay I GUI'SS our IhoiiBlitii linve been "over there" fo much theso last few days we havo not boeii lookitiK nroiinil in much about tho lioye here; but lt'n only for n mlnuto In thoiiRlil, nnyvvay. Kor wo can't do anything but pray and work for those "over thcio" nntl that we tiro dolnc;. Hut wo can try to make those mc havo still with us happy. Tho Ship and Tent Club, at Twenty third ni.d Christian streets, Is a haven for a number of tho marines niU Falloru sta tioned hero, and Dr. George, Herbert Toop, o. tho Church of tho Holy Apostles, at Twenty-first and Christian streets, has underta"'cn to bIvo tho boys supper, nn hour of scrvlco and then a musical and social meeting1 on Sunday nlRhts. Unfortunately, theso things cftn't bo dono for nothing. All tho pood will und elf-sacrlflce In tho world will not buy Mtp. pers, you know, and so tho Crphcus Mixed Quartet has offered Us bcrvlccs for tho club's benefit, and on Thursday evening, April 18 will glvo "Tho Golden Threshold,'' an Indian song cycle, In costume and with appropriate stago setting In tho ballroom of the Kcllevuc-Stratford. And, as li usual, there will bo dancing after tho conceit. Tho Orpheus Quartet Includes MIri lMna Harwood Baugher, soprano; Miss KlUa lielh Dickson, contralto: Mr. JMiltlp War. rcn oolc, tenor, and Mr. Donald rteddlng, baritone. Last Sunday evening supper was nrvcd for scventy-llvo men, and thoso who aru Interested. In tho club are trying to provide amusements for every night. Among tho prominent women who havo Blvcn their names at patronesses for the song ejele are Mis. liardner Cassatt. Mrs. Samuel Houston, Mr. Kfllnghom Morris, Mm. Arthur Newbold, Mrs. I-nao Clothier, Mrs. A. J. Drexcl I'aul. Mrs. Georgo W. Chillis DreXol. Mrs. William Struthcrs Hills, Mrs. ThomaH J. Dolan, Mrs. Henry Hrlnton Ooxe, Mrs. Charles D. Harney, Mrs. Georgo C. Thomas, Mrs. Hamilton DIsiton, Mrs. Calvin Pardee, Mrs. Alexan der Van Rensselaer, Mrs. William P.aker Whclen and a number of others. DID you think you were In the war zone on Tuesday night after the opera when that armored train of motortrucks camo tearing down Walnut street and up Bioad to tho City Hall? It was Mmply Here? tho nolfo they made, and some of us were' scared to death, not knowing Just what It was at lit St. They were tUitloucd around City Hall yeslorday, and rcltalnly mado a formidable appearance. AND did you seo the .Motor Messengers' . brand new ambulance, which they are going to drive themselves? My dears. It arrived on Monday, and honest to good ness you would havo laughed yourself sick to seo tho excitement among the younger girls. One particularlynttractlve ono was actually Jumping up mid down with, J9l' ns fshejcltcratcd nnd reiterated to another, who Kail como along: "Nov aren't you sorry you didn't Join; now aren't you sorry7" And then a bunch of them drove It up and down 5alnut street. It i.i wonderful to. have, and they thould bo proud of the good work they have dono and are doing in thte war of ours. Wo must not i.top to think of tho burdens which that brave llttlo ambulanco may soon havo to convoy. Wo cannot stop to grieve, lest overmuch grief swallow us up. As the Archbishop of York said when talking to tho women of this city on Tues day afternoon: "Ono of tho finest things In this dreadful struggle has been the spirit with which thtf women of England have received their dead and wouimea anu ho news of .their dead and wounded whom they could not receive. And I am sure," he added, "that the women of America will not be behind their English sisters in heroism of this kind when they are asked to meet this trial, as they surely will be." MEN don't often grow up. you know, but some stay young longer than others, and I heard a story, recently about three of them who apparently haven't even reached tlv ago of discretion. They "work" In a certain concern in town, nnd the work they do must be rare, In every senso of the word, for I don't beliqvo they ever liave a sane moment. One evening re cently one of them was Invited to a din ner one of tho few formal ones this year and to his great disgust ho discovered that it was 'formal enough to requlro eve ning clothes. As it was an awfully busy day and he was staying for tomo time after the usual 3 o'clock he took his dress suit Into town with him in a bag and got dressed at the office. Strolling over to his desk' ho lighted a cigarette andeettled himself with (he evening paper to be com fortable until -time to start It was then only about quarter after 6. The other two "objected seriously to his appearing beforo 6 o'clock" In ovenlng clothes. "No, no, ho mustn't: why, it was awful form," mur mured they. Naturally, ho knew they were talking, foolishly, so he didn't even bother to listen. Therefore it was somewhat of a surprlso to him when he was removed bodily from his chair and deposited in a Vault' and .ef t there behind a locked door untll6io'cWck, when it was "good form" for him to emergq,ln a dress suit. There was nothing to do but wait; but it was a much ruffled rdnd perturbed young man ,Who made his abject apologies to his hostess for arriving some twenty minutes late to dlnnorand I imagino the at mosphere of the offlco tho, next day must Rjt have been pretty thoroughly streaked with Si? bluo. ., NANCY WYNNE. . 1 A Jf !. .'?' -uri. n.nr .ij,',irin. nf Vlllanova. will .f'mtll ..MMn.. nnriv nt fha matinee per- "-,nrmnr- nf thA'Maaic and Wig on Saturday, rt Anxii itA Mraifmliro IJnDlncott has taken H H. . .. al i-...JA. M.llnM 1nwhlch Tl.v V&1A ..111. '..ah.aI ' SifJ T -i 1 : iiw. r?iMr, ind Mr( Archibald prkHe. who bae -ben .rv.rioinff' h winter at 2320 Massa- .oJtiwetta avenue., Washington, will return to their. how. rnv!r, House. In Wayne, about the rwf-i . .... - Vrm fi, Pmjm oUi, VVTn "SfJIS' 3w.iwi;.xirw'tns ""vvrjfcT wr iafWr-)fcW, r; , " ' ""j her husband, who Is stationed i,-. i a"1 Mn- Jolin Shipley Wxon, who nave lictn spending a week at Atlantic City, will return today to their home. Meadow bruoli, lu Vlllanova. Miss t:il7atHh Woodvllle. .,f I7tl Walnut f.!iM '. "'"'avo today tn upend ten days i, '"r lster, 'Mrs. Woodvlllo ltohlen. m AueuMa, Oa., wliem he has l,ron living with her daughter. Mrs. lllchard Tllghman. Mr. and Mrs, John M. nenlnon. of Itose mont. Iiavfl taken n house In Capo May for the summer. i Mr;nnd ?'" Horace (1. IV ttrrolf and their .IntiRlitri-. Ml,, Mildred, Kettrrolf. have left mo Alillne, where they Fpent the winter, and li.ive opened their house nt Wjncole. MH. Mav Wiir.1 u11t i,A .....M rtr t.n..nH .i MIfs KntlicrhiB ltocers and MIk.s Anno Chcy ney. of Wllllainsport. w lit he the bridesmaids nt the wedding of Miss Nellie Ward, daugh ter f Mrs. Joseph H. Ward, of Oeilirook. to Mr. Kranlc Ilogers. which will lm rolem nited at a nuptial mass on April 20. n Krlday ecnlng. April 19, Mis. John t l.OR-ers. of ::ot St. James place, will entei- ... m "rMnl larly nt a rehearsal ruppar ..lira Chcyney will he tho guest nt Mlsn Lntharlne lingers at her home for a few days picvlous to Miss Ward's wedding ..J'" ""BUhir meeting of the Faculty Tfa I luh of the University of I'ennsylianl'a will lm held on Tuesday afternoon, from 4 until B, in Sergeant Hall, 120 South Thlrly-fourlh Mrect, Wen Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. Harry A, Ilandull. of 230 Christian street, announce the engagement of their doughter, Mrs. Kloreneo Kleanor ltan ilall, to Corporal William Leon Way, now Ktatloned ut Camp Meade. Mls Mae Hawson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joreph Dawson, of West Philadelphia, n teacher of dancing, will hold her nvond nnnual dancing imi nival In the South Uroad Klieot 'fheatio on Tuesday, May 14. Mrs. Kliza Hoffner, of Overbrook. had a reunion of her family at the home of her Mm, Mr. John N. Hoffner, Sliaion Hill, P.i. Mrn. Hoffner has six children, twenty-ono grandchildren and ten greiit-grandclilldrcn. Among tlioffl present were Mr. and Mrx, Jacob U Hoffner, of Ilala ; Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mackay and children, of West Phila delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ullersllo W. Hoffner nnd their sons, of Wynnefleld: Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis 1 Hoffner. of Jenklntnwn ytr nmi Mrs. .Samuel D. Oats nnd their children, of Jenklntown; Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln P. Ulalr und their children, of Wen Philadelphia: Mrs. Viola McCausland nnd her children and -ur.s. jolin .N. llolTner and her famllv. of Sharon Hill. Two of her grandchildren, Mr. Oeorge W. Hoffner ami Mr. Joseph Deuces, havo hem cilled to the colors and were unablo to he PiPbent. Mr. l.ouls M Wagner has Issued Invlta lions to the comrades of tho Klghty-clghtli lieglment, Petinsyhiinla Veteran Volunteers' Association, for tho unnuat Appom.tttos: han- inel. to bo hi Id on Saturday. April C, at Wlener'ii. 86C North Seienth street. It was tlm custom of the lalo fJeneral IkiuIs Wagner to entertain his comrades at dinner on thin niinlversary. and his Fon has continued tho celebration each jenr slnco the General's death In honor of his memory. Mr. Syl en ter Martin, of Krle. IM., Is president of tho association; Mr. William V. Dixon, of P.om borougli, is tho sccivtary, and Mr. It. Itobirts Shroult, of Tioga, Is chaplain. MKs Anna N9cl l'as,J, retui ned from WelliMlcy C'ollego and U hpendlng tha spring location with hor fj.it-ctf(s. Dr. mid Mr. Thomas Nock, nD SL"l North Twenty-fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. . F. VTuclcop of Pittsburgh, have motored to thitvclty tuspeml Uaster with Mrs. Tucker's mothery Mrs. Margaret Jaris. of 335 Trevor road, Oytiwyd. Miss Helen Asam, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Charles L. Asam, ofT.nl!!, Chew street, Jlount Airy, has returned"' to .h'elr home from Wellesley College for tho Has (or holldajs. GARY SCHOOL SYSTEM URGED BY DR. CORNMAN Associate Superintendent Also Recom- jpends Provision for Leisure Hours of Workers At the nuarterly conference of odlclals of Institutions for the caro and training of chil dren, held yesterday at St. Hdmond's Homo for Crippled Children, Dr. Oliver P. Corn man, Associate Superintendent of Public Schools, announced himself In faor of n duplicate school system, moro generally known as tho Gary system. This system has tho twofold object of making continuous use or tho school plant and of moving children from teacher to teacher. Doctor Corn man spoke on the subject "Can tho Public Schools Meet tho Educational Needs of Institution Children?" and ho brought out the point that the Philadelphia school system w.ib trying to provide for the added leasuro made nvallabla by the eight hour day by Inculcating In children an ap preciation of good literature and music. Ho also Bald that new factory methods, under which a worker must pound away nt tho samo thing hour in and hour out, made it essential that he should derive recreation and enjoyment from his leisure, Mrs. Iris Prouty O'tTeary, special assistant In chargo of vocational' education, New Jer sey Department of Publlo Instruction, spoko on "Making the Work of Institutions Ileal." Other problems considered In the discussion which followed were: What vocational and Industrial education should our Institutions provide for children In tiolr caro? Can this training bo secured through the publlo schools? Should thero bo a central Industrial Institution to which older children could bo transferred for special training? Arc we do ing all that wo should for' tho boy or girl who finds It impossible to complete the eighth grade? Tea was served by the sisters of St Dd mond's Home. DEACONESS HOUSE FUND NOW BOOSTED TO $78,305 GeTmantown Church Sends $1000; Poor Wohien Contribute to Campaign The sum of J78.305 was reported by tho teamwoikers yesterday in the J1BO.00O drive for the Deaconess House and Philadelphia School for Christian Workers at a luncheon In th'o Bellevue-Stratford, Nearly l000 was 'obtained by the teams. A contribution of J1000 from the session of the First Presbyterian Church, Oerman town, was reported by Captain William M, Longstreth, of Team IS. Charles I Huston, of Coatesvllle, gave JJB00. Karller In the campaign Mr. Huston contributed 1600. The sum of 1500 was sent by a mother as a thank-offering for the safe arrival of. hor wldler son In, France. A gift of 1000 was received from the & P, Harbfson eetaw lit PltUburgh. A,PMr. woman who had Jukt t htr nuataua fave. ww . w:w City with there. U .mrnftmmmmm irw -vm ''Tfy", EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TMU1.SDAY. aIAKOH 28, PHILADELPHIANS WHO 0 MISS MAKGARETTA W SERVICE STAR LEAGUE FOR FIGHTERS' FAMILIES Overseas Committee of EmorRcncy A ill Exhibits Motion Pictures of Camp Conditions Tho Service Star League, the latest ac tivity of tho overseas conunltteo of the Ktnergency Aid, plans to show patriotic pic tures In each of tho fifty-one draft board districts of tho city. A tilal peifornmnco was given last 1 veiling nt tho Union league nnne and was enthusiastically iccelved. Tho object of this league Is to bind together all men and women entitled to wear the service star and to pledge them to help ono mother. , The motion pletuic. which comprise tho greater part of tho entiitainimnt. show tho tru conditions of camp llfo and carry a inossngo to the ii'olhorF, sinters, wives nnd sweethearts that tho men am In good hands and will com back safe and hound. Many of the reels havo only recently tomo from Prance, and theco pictures of our own boys "over there" have never before hicn publicly exhibited. Invitations will be sent to the families of drafted men, but very ono in tho district will bo mado welcome at tho performances. Major Smith has heartily indorsed the work nnd tho homo Kervlco department of the lied Cioss, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry C. Boyer, has pledged Uh earnest co operation In giving every possible aid to tho fumllles of tho men In tho Pirvlce. Mrs. Norrls S. llarratt Is chairman of tho Service Star League. Mrs. I.outs U. Pago is hecretnry nnd Mrs. Ilarclay Henry Is treas urer. The vice chairmen Include Mrs, Wil liam Clay Warden. Mrs. John '. N011K Mrs. 1!. Dobson Altemus nnd Mrs. William Clothier, who I.i tho acting chairman nf the overseas committee In place of Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, who Is at present giving all her tlmo nnd energy to tho woman's com mittee of the Liberty l.oan. MISS ETHEL CROCKER BRIDE OF FRENCH FLYER New York Society Girl Is Married to Comto Andre de Limur, Here on Leave New York. Match 28. Miss Hthel Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crock er, of this city and nurllngame. Cal . was married to Comtn Andre Mario Adrian do Limur. a pilot In tho French flying corps, vesterday afternoon, at tho home of her par ents 420 Park avenue. Tho wedding was hurried, as Comte de Limur, who has been In active duty in France, Is hero on a brief eave of absence. Only relatives and a few ntlmate. friends were present at the core monv which was performed by MonsUnor StehartJ ! 1-avelle, of Bt Patrick's Cathedral MUs Helen V. Crocker was her sister's r3 '.'" "i w- ..liemiant. and Lieu- mam 01 nonu. a. . ---- . . , ,, Villi t a.. . i.lj. an.1 ilniiirhlaf Alexander, a cous n or me unuo .iu u..uu...- of Mr and Mrs. Charles It. Alexander, and another 5f her cousins, Charles Templetcn CrTl!e'!rbrrdfe.1wl,io,n.Bsaa,granddaughter of tho lato George Crocker, of California, spent oyer L ear In France, where sho was Interested econstrVcUon work, particularly In the village of Vltrlmont. Among the guests at the ?"'" "T" and Mrs. Charles W. Alexander. Mrs. Wln ?broi W Aldrloh. Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. nX. Mr,: Cornelius Vanderhllt Mrs. Newbold Le Hoy Kdgar. Mr. and Mrs. tal bridge S. Taft. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Augustus Spreckels. Mrs. Whitney bar ren Mrs. F. Gray Oriswold. Mrs. L. Henry Harrlman nnd her daughter. Mrs. It. Penn smitl Jr.. Mrs. Thomas F.ltyan. Mrs. Henry CUw": Mrs. Charles H. Marshall. Mrs. Charles Tcmnleton Crocker. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs. John J. McCooli. Mr. and Mrs. IMmund L. Baylies. Mrs. Thomas Howard, Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, Miss Josephine Os twrn, Mrs, William P. Douglas and General Itene ltadrlquet. U. OE P. MEN WIN PRIZES Capturo Honors Offered by New York Municipal Art society Btudents In the Schoo'l of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania were award ed both the first and second prtxes of the Municipal Art Society of New York city In a national competition for "Decoration of a Landing Stago and a Pavilion of Honor for tho lteceptlon of Visiting Itulers." A Jury of prominent architects awarded the first prize of tu to Fred J. ICuchler, senior class, ar.d the second prize of 25 to Max A. Bernl-urdt, of this oity. The competition, conducted by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, was entered by about fifty Btudents from the principal archi tectural schools of the United States. The jury announced Its awards yesterday, The same Jury announced that the local University a School ot Architecture also won the first "Pupln Prli'"of 150, a nation-wide competition for' ."A' Decorative Natural. Oas HeaUr." Tb.ts"prUl'akM went. to Kuchler. XM'sKlM U.tM'gwer rro. m. i. rupin, ot UMMtv uwniriM " wyf' annually AjrsiiBii&sjMwwAiiKM'nw'WftU'iiimi. giw'i----vi,"SfiBox -.BaTaaaV I aaaaBBBBiBi -aKnHilaaaal S 1 vadftHaaaaalaaaBBsa?iaaaaaaaaaaawv x. S aaaaaP f.Baac.Baaaaal & iHSHlsaBaaaaaaaaaaaaHBaavfiiAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawt i tS f V.law 1 K aaaav & 1rIiaaaaaar a? . yv2?I S S Sril h.br.d..n-efl.a best man The ushers were LleuUnant In. Iiesi mail. married Miss Harriet tnroD in. d' HAVE ANNOUNCED SrJ3itieKrjJ VvCw" "aasw mcniiAM Alice erwiMV t 1111111111 lllOi Jia.ll .'.1.J.7 HJl Al Ji. IIIU1 iI(.H SONGS AND DANCES WILL PRECEDE BALL ON APRIL S Patriotic Entoitninmcnt KcaUno of Eighteenth Annual Affair of Mount Sinni Hospital A patiiotlc iiiteitalniuent, nwler the di rection of Mis. Walter Dalsimer and MlhS Hllzabelli Steinbrook, will be tho special feature to precede tho eighteenth nnnual charity ball of tho Mount Slnal Hc-pltal, to bo given on Monday evinlng. April 8, In tho Academy of Music. The prngi.un con hlsts of patriotic songs of tho Allied coun tries, followed by their typical dances. Among thoc taklrg pait will be Mr. Frank lin Wood, 11 piomlnent Philadelphia bas. who will ring "Itule llrltannU": Miss P.ealrlre Wils.-m and Jlr. Morion Ilcrht, who will danre tho American medley; Mis. M. Prop per. who will sing tho ".Marseillaise." This will bo. followed by a French ballet, in which Miss Hdna W'roe. will be the prcinleio danneuse. Tho members of the billet are Miss Helen Mandet, Miss Huth Klrshb-ium, Miss lluth Llpperj Miss Claim Karpelen, JIIsh Caroltuo Loman, Miss Tessle D.ilblmer. Miss Kitty Jlerg. Miss Frances Ilium, Mr. Stanley Solo mon, Mr. Hubert Stern, Mr. Carl Stern. Mr. Hoy llambeiger, Mr. Joseph Livingstone, Mr. Philip Keyter. .Mr. William Croenehauni and Mr. Nathan Hambcrger. Miss Lena Weber will king tho national !iimi of Italy, to bo followed by an Italian dnnco by Mls.s Flora Herlltzheimer and Mr. .Stanley Solomon. Miss Kvo Wnllcrtteln will Interpret tho dance of peace of Tlelgluni. Mrs. Walter Dalsimer will sing the "Star Spangled Ilanncr." which Is to b followed by a pa triotic tableau of a group of soldiers, hailors nnd lted Cross nurses. PARIS ART SALE UNDER GUNS $.120,000 Netted ns Shells nnd llombs Kail on Kicnch Capital Paris. March 27 While Paris was being raided by German airplanes and bombarded by German long-range guns yesterday a sale was In progress of the collection of tho late Hdgard Degas, the purchaso realizing $320,000. The results exceeded tho expecta tions of experts, and the salo Is regarded as tho most Important of its kind In Paris slnco tho war began. Will Lecture on Ocean's Depths An illustrated lecture on "Oceanography" will bo delivered at tho I'ranklln Institute tonight at 8 o'clock by Georgo W. Little hales, C. H., hydrographlc engineer United States hydrographlu olMeo and professor of natural science nt tho Geoige Washington University, Washington, D. 1!. I'rofe'sor Llttlehales will tall: on tho depth nnd bulk nt the ocean, temperature, presturo. etc.. of Its wateis, llfo In tho 'ocean and mat hie deposits on the bottom. Items of new for the ftftilrtr ptite will h nrreptrd and printed In the f.Tenlnir TtiMIe l,edirer, provided ther are written on one side of tha paper only anil ara lneit with full name and telephone number of the sender, a It mQKt he pontfbl to verify tha notes. Ad d. toeietr Editor." Ktenliic Tliblla Ledier. 60S Chestnut street. . Photo by J, Ultchtll L'UioL MRS. BENJAMIN. MILLER M aim la.tlMWarv'aJfeUnVliftaul Kaaatl yflBasaataaaaaTaar C B 'ljplaallHHHr ??. aaaaaaaH7l'SaaaaaaaaaaaaV - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavLl SHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH . 4k It.ll.n j .lu..." 'tk. ... THEIR ENGAGEMENTS MISS MAUT11A KMIKNDKHSO BILLIARDS GIVE WAY TO AMERICAN POOL United States Soldiers to Play Their Own Sort of Game in Future l.'nglish and American editions of lighting men. get nloug famously together "over there," but occasionally thero are differences In custom and tasto that even tho s.plrlt of the Allies has not fully wiped out. Fur Instance, tho American Soldier and Sailor's Club, In P.uls, maintained by the overtcas lommltteo of the. llmcigency Aid, often entertains Hngllsh soldiers and sailors. It Is equipped with an Hngllsh billiard table. Tho Americans don't play Hngllsh bll llntilH. The conunltteo yesterday decided to learnings things and font 100 francs to I'.uls In havo the table convened Into an i!Vrrd.iy American pool table Tim committee has ali-o donated 100 "Coo-tlu-Jaekets" to tho comfott bag loinmlttee to be liuluded In tho contort bag outfits. It Is announced that lessons on tho knitting machines will bo given next wiek at th niw seivlce hhop branch, 1027 Market btreet. The tobbaeco fund Is growing nil the tlmo and tho present melting pot campaign Is eKcteil to jield a handsome addition to the total. Tho contributions to and expendi tures from the various funds to dato are as follows: Toltnrro Fund Previously fttlnnulnl:il J51 S01. '-'7 l.oo to 00 J. 00 s:i.;t'l P'.iw 1 no rMo tH.M .$32,034.70 . a. KrO.SC .JlP.llKI.BO Mri. ShiuuI I'orpetiler.. 1 ". liny N It. llendel inlkcl-.l nt lv liall Mini i:iial,.'th 11m ,virn. W. Ilowanl Pancost .I'llilnr Al.irlen Cluh. Hrnl Si hoot KmiloMit .if Atfrtil Kntin Jlmp'ov! vt Wni. J. HUele CompAnj Total Fh!p!il unci ikiM for to March .'o. Cish bilunee I hiHolatr Tumi PreIouIv acUnowlrdceJ Anonmnu I'ullccted Bt lvj' Hall Tnlal Ml'pped and pnl'l for to Maiell 20 . Cash bslarce lam Fund rrevloimlr arV.nwle,lied .... I'tillctleil at Ivy Ilall Total .Slilppi'd and p.iM for tu March I'O Cssh balanca ... ilrand total S,DU.7r. 1.00 83.31 Jrt(i;9.1(l 1.829.25 I4.109.0t S3.SSt.11 83 34 Sl.31t.S3 1,032.3.1 SI, 332.20 .SC1,37S,4'.' JENKINTOWX MEN ORGANIZE Form League to Create Church Work Interest i Tim Men's League ot the churches of the borough of Jenklntown has been formed In that suburb for tho purpose of creating In terest In church work. Tho following officers havo been elected; President. John Heed: vice piesldent. It. G. Press; becretary, P. C. Davis, and treasurer. S. G. Moore. Hunting' a Husband Hy .MARY DOUGLAS tCopyrlah I) The Champion CHAI'TKH XXIII WI1NT to see Jeanne today at Tom's re quest. I sat waiting for her. Such a room I I Dust thiol: over everything, a few stubs of cigarettes, home Illustrated papers on the couch. It was alt uninviting. Jeanne, when sho camo at last, was a refreshing sight. She refined nulte at o In the untidy atmo sphere. She puyzled me. Tor there she sat In a fresh wh'te frock, silken nnkles crossed rrneetully. She touched her hair lightly with a white blender hand. Perhaps that accounts for It all. Th white slender hind that Is reidy to adorn Jeanne, but unwilling tn soil Itself In keeping the hone equally splc-and-span. She was polite, nut I could see curiosity In her eyes as to the cause nf my call. She was, however, quite a different Jeanne from the girl who had come to see me, escorted by Tom. Then her manner was soft and appeatlnr. Hut It was nho vlvnclotis. Xow she seemed lanruM or -nther Imrrii C-versitlon did not "ter"t her And I ls. She la the type wl" l p'3'-a bored with women. Why '" Tom lnteresd In her? Could he -ot f"t she "'is viln and Rhsllow? My den- old Tom! Most h ho sacrificed to the bnllonf efftttsm nf tho kM? T d'edle.1 qu'klv. T would talk to her nulte frunklv. I should try to maka'her see him as he was hlg, rough, clumsy, but In the rna'i nbnve petty weaknesses. "Tim Angus Is my neighbor, you know," T be-nn. But Jeanne's "Oh!" was indicative neither of Inte-est or curloettv. I thought of my self In he- place mv Interest In nnv one who would tslk to me of James Merle! But Jeanne mav be tnerlv nlavlng with Tom. Then I started In. I told her nf my school days with Tom of my high-school rtavs of our gradiml snart!on. I in the bulnc's world and Tom In his larger sphere of business. "You seem to be a grant champion of Tom'f." was all Jeanne said. No Imnreslsnn so far. Nxt I told her of his goodness to his mother. The hard tug he had had after his father's death to support her and himself. And I ended with hl rise, gradual but mire. Tom i now worth while. He has dene It all himself 1 I stopped for breath. Jeanne looked at me with an amused flicker In her eyes. "Oh. I supposa Tom has money enough." was all she said. So I left. I had been nultn unsuccessful. Tet what did I want? My Intentions had heert to show Jeanne that Tom never thought of me except us a relative. And I had ended by glvlni him an eulogy I I laughed. I could forget Tom now. I could come back for a fev minutes to my own affairs. Tha sunshine paemed extra hrtrbi in.!., t I laughed at a little girl who waa going- past liusglnic a, puppy far Joe irllppery to hold, .1 dropped a dim in a betfar'a cap, Tea, tha wona nan a. nayv iiMia.ur, v-j,n aTiamour or .!. .".?' ."!Tii I r ', 1918 600 WOMEN PLEDGE AIDTOLffiERTYLOAN Are Itcady for Homo Canvass in South Philadel phia FOUR HUNDRED AT MEETING Salesmanship Methods to lie Employed by Voluntcoia More than COO South Philadelphia women have signified their willingness to assist In a house-to-houso rnnvns.i In that bectlon of the city net week In the Interests of tho third Liberty Loan campaign. An organization has been effected nnd ever thing Is lu icadl noss for the opening of tho big drive. Pamphlets describing methods of sales manship to be used In the drive are 'expected at nny moment and will lie placed In tho hands of the workers as soon as available. Headquarters of the third Liberty Loan campaign In South Philadelphia Is nt 329 South liro.id street. At a mass-meeting nt the School of Indus trial Art yesterday iifternoou more than 400 women heard Martin liergner explain the patriotio Issues Involved In tho campaign The meeting, preliminary to the launching of tho campaign next week, was held under the auspices of a special committee of women headed by Mrs. Waller Jackson Krrc man. The fact (hat many of tho women have never before acted as salesmen does not in the, least deter them from entering the campaign, nnd every worker Is pledged to do her very best "lilt" In selling tho third Liberty Iian bonds In tho houses nllottcd ns her iniota. Ily tho time the canvassers nro lendy to begin their actual work there will have been placed lu the hands of each householder a blank sent out by tho Liberty Loan com mittee of the Third Pederal Heserve District, hi which tho purpose and atm of tho loan is fully set forth. Tho purtlal-p.iymcnt plnn of pajlng for bonds subscribed for will bo ad vocated wherever feasible. The heads of the vnrlous subcommittees In charge of this work are: Mrs. Thomas C. Poster. Mrs. lllchard Mills Pearcc, Kdlth Peters, Mrs. A. It. Allen, Frances U. Smith, Mis. Owen J. Hoberts. Mrs. A. H Hums. Mrs. (1. 1". Gordon, -Mr. C. it. Woodruff, Mrs. Georgo 11. Hoss, Mrs. David Illesman, Mr. IMwaid IS. Lenf. Miss Ktephau Knncskl, Mis. A, M. Greenfield. Mrs. J. H. Zimmer man, Mrs. Mnrrto Dallett nnd P.dlth Goepp. VASSAR GIRLS SET NEW ENGAGEMENT RECORD Two Senior Class Members Are Already Wed nnd Twenty Others "Plead uuilty" j rouKliLeeple, N, V., March 28 With two members already married and twenty girls engaged to be man led, the senior class at Vassar College surpasses all records of the college as far as treaties with Dan Cupid are concerned. This year, for tho first time In tho history of the college, diplomas will be awarded to married women. They are Mrs. Wejland Morrison, of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Luclllo Gertrude Phillips, who Is president of tho Students' Association, and Mrs. Prank Overton, of Montclalr, Jf. J., for merly Miss Margaret Mervvln. In other years thero was a gasp when as many ns eight or ten girls at ths class supper "pleaded guilty" when the roll was called to learn the number of engaged girls among tho diploma holders. Hero Is this year'o list of engaged girls: Margaret Louise Ames, Chicago; Margaret Urate, Albany; Mario Isabella Bruce, AVest Philadelphia, O. ; Lois Carver, Urooklino, Mass. ; Dorothy Louise Copeland, Auburn, X. V.: l.o: Ine Pay DaMs. Omaha, Neb. ; Huth Theresa Karrell, natavla, JC. V. ; Huth Douglas Gallor. Memphis, Tenn. ; Ruth Louise Olle. Colorado Spring". Col. ; Doris Clark Gould, Southlngton, Conn. ; Thelka Huth Grlmmell. Brooklyn. X. Y. ; Mario Leonard Harris. Uorough of Richmond, Xevv York; HUen Catherine Hovcy, New York; Margaret Cessford Klnne, Watertown, N. Y. ; Sarah Catherine Lechtman, Kansas City. Mo. ; Ruth Houghton McKcrnon. Plttsfleld, Mass.; Marlon Moore, Des Moines, Iowa : Hdna Wynne Phelps, Patorson. X. J.: Martha Louise Pllcher. Ilrooklyn. X. Y , and Dorothy Van Wjnkle, Payonne, X. J. CHARLES EDISON MARRIED Inventor'!? Son Takes Miss Carolyn Haw kins as Bride Tort Myrra, f la., March 2S. Charles Kdison, eldest son of Thomas A IMlsou, the Inventor, and Mls.s Carolyn Hawkins, young est daughter of Mrs. Ada- Jane Hawkins, ot Cambridge, Mass , wero married yesterday, at Seminole Lodge, the winter homo of the bridegroom's father. The scene of tho marriage was tho favor ite open-air resort of the Inventor, under palm trees and tropical foliage, and the ceremony waa pel formed by the He v. V. A. Shore, rector of St. Luke's' Hplscopjl Church orthls place. Only the members of tho two families were present. Lecture on Autocratic Germany A lecturo entitled "The German Hinptre: or, the Danger of Autocratic Will, Hacked by Authoilty, will be delivered by Harl Barnes tonight at Wltherspoon Hall under tho auspices of tho University Hxtenblou So ciety. This Is ono of the sories of lectures on "The Historical Background of the Great War." FORREST Last 3 Evgs. -iay POSITIVELY Last Week THE BIG SPANISH SPECTACLE Greatest Dancing and Singing Show in tho World pmav "TUB T1P-TOE SHOW" !' Public Seat Sale Today THE MASK and WIG CLUB vllUtSSSS1 THE BMDAL NOT BROAD Last 3 Evgs LAST MAT. HATURDAY MRS. FISKE IN A NEW PLAT SERVICE fcy ItnNTlt LAVEDAN ot tba Academla Francalaa (Encllih varalon by William C. Taylar) PRECEDED IIT LORD DUNSANrS A NIGHT AT AN INN kh SEATS TODAY , ARNOLD DALY la tha nrtatttt fiuccaaa. of Ilia Carxr THE MASTER by HHRMANN aU 8H.v';- -ri Adaptad M MHiSJAMlH SayS VlAt eZl i r "f' i r:;r vV' ,-? . - Jaae" UH Testimonial dinner U Ge-terMt lllltlffh rtnlttfiyv. Itrt' fn,4llln. !" ",'. - --"" wl ' ' llll"Wl -- ', -I ne morr at the tress.i Laa , !)' tlie senior choir. Cookmartl episcopal Church. Twelfth strect.4.1 uleuue, 8 o'clock. Free. a'vsjjjt. limner, American International t lug Corporation. Hotel Adclnhla. 7! 30 b'A invitation. VtiE Leeliirr. "The Herman Empire! IiW- ""bci ui .autocratic win uarKea eyjJ tliorlty," by Carl Barnes, auspices, of I i nircnity Extension Society. Withe fin it a -t....t. . , .. ..-; ..-.., u nwn, vumtKsion cnarge. 'b Afiu fga ;.... """""arapnr,- r urg,w i.iiueiuues, j'Tanidtn institute. S o'clock:?! .tumuli. - - . .VVWAj. -VU tJKtS, v MATOCET-.'TULJL NTIt RT1T t . llinve ' ... t loTIl is$?iiMisi!$ " i.lJTi t 'JJ ALL THIS WEIiK A Uoldwyn Picture I'lrst I'resentatliin ot i JIABEL NORMAND' In "TIIK rtOOlt BKLOtV AJJed lloseoo Arbuckl. In "Tha Btll '" fcC H? m FASTER WEEK . '. AiixfHAhT presents .first Showing C' p.,s "THE BLUE BIRD" :,M -MAin-niiLixcK-s MtaitTr bpectaclb l . ui DAI ATD ISM MAIIKCT STItEBT iiSi lT-LlAVEi AM. THIS WKKK iKf MARY PICKFORD rf "AMAIUM.Y OP CLOTHESLINE ALLEf-.f 'f , J CriAXT U'l! AltU (.fMk-ii rr ....--n .JTalla qvjwi ,..,o,.v. ::.:.-.vi. Tres,j.,v 'viini.il. tin-. uu,ni uir ur.l.uiA'k. 'Wr-'S A R. C A D I mi " t.lll.Ml'Tsl'T IJKI.OVV ir.TII !. ? 10 IS A. M 12. 2. n:4S. r.ilO. T:45. fl!30 P. fcr DOROTH V T A T .TflM A is nnsr Mlioivivn IT mrm irmit. --w -.--.-. -rm.M. ' J I'AIIAIIOI'NT iMiminn L'v' a 8 Adjwl "Son ot Democrao-" ("Hi Neit Week KLSIi: l'auM)N In fhtaVktata T.- lta 41 VICTOR A lunKKttat DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "headisrI JIHTrniWT afaa.a..l.f '' Conilliic'TAIIZAX OP TIIU APES' r! a MaruinR ano L'nroriHUb'.e I'lcturt, V , REGENT MAKKCT BT. ilelow 1TTH , ; ' ', virrrinia Pearson A uAuoirrgst - w',, , - ov FrtANcir jiij am ... -' . JKa imttr.i- nTllliBT jV. Ai JU.NU-EB 41" H VAtUUVlLLC co.s-riNtJOfiv 11 A. M. to It P.M. ' GOING SOME, RESISTA !?, 3. C. Mack i. Co. Beatrice Morrall Stxtttt -v! BROADWAY ? ,-.. & Emmett Welch AND Minstrels v -.------ IIIH lilaajs Ilrockwell In "a'ho Devil's AVIimI' I iltl 1?.- Ivejt'M'"'. o. uiiaw oiiin ri ? II i XTT-ITTm IV- mnriMITtwRil , .'v. muni -."V. ilVIIN UJtlia ; T J. II. IT... F. KEITH'S THEATRE'?! EVELYN NESBIT 47i B. AND rionnr O'MCLL In Conri and Banet , JS"A.i. "THE WEAKER ONE" fiiffiq Leopards; Harry tills! Joa Cook. Otliars. 'r&cV-i m i ...-ii., ni trcTKH rr Anpna aaa v : ivv-. unc3iiut STREET ninrccrio.N" JtlHHIlH. BlIL'nDKT NIGHTS $1.50, $1, 75c, 60c MATINEES, $l,75e, 50c i:xci:pt hatohday 1 MAT. TOMOR. ANOTHEfl 8E.VSAT10NAI, HIIUIIEHT strrvirKs TUB .V. V. WINTER GARDEN'S I'ATnlOTIC srECTACLK DOING OUR BIT COMPANY OF 200 Includlntr FRANK TINNEY. HUXRY LEWIS, JA8. J. CORBET! LYRIC ONLY 3 MORE NIGHTS Evgs. 8:15. Last Mat. Sat., 2:15 I1LANCHB HOLBROOK j "t BATES-B LINN 1, mm 3mmi -srfym-'mn .1 ' .ft. a Tiriu m a Tiirtir.t.iNa waii play. "j-i ard NOT a Motion Picture ' tiff I .. . WlnhU lavatt TtU(1itlna ii i"?- - -J PUltCIVAL KNIOHT and 100 Other Wartra.i,S PHTr.RS Evga.' Sat. Mat.. SOo to 2.t. Jt' FlllKjEiO -veil. Matlnta, BOO to ILafcVA SEAT SALE TODAYp wmb win' DHinTVOT ivn witntf tipmi ' siceicAu rjOaUEDv succEas -t&k "OH, BOYI'I -.r a ''lai'iJt mm mr; mw: rat WH LYRIC THEATRE 1 -v BEOINNINO NEXT MON. EVG.. APRIL 1 VIHUMAM ! tuitit -rtiJi t Mfmvi T. virir ,'rn tr nicn . . AT TIIE cffcj- Pop. Prico Mat. Wed. B -Sj UiVenniKB, ouu 10 a-uu ,, j?k Sat. Matinee, 50c to $1.50 -!?. SATURDAY pVENINGS. SOo TO'IS.60 ' iff, AT1RLPHI uVENiNas at tuts . fij." AULiiJl JIA MATINEES ATlSUiiV POP. MAT. TODAY Bj IM vnfA(mmiAi&sabi & ' s. '&-1 With MAUY NASH and Entire N. Y?jai! . EASTER MONDAY MAT.. UEST BEATSjIl All.livui,.i,...i w ... .w...-. ft ,- n. tinMtntuifn'iwniii'Di r n . . r Jlal. ai Jj UraCOlO " a-aavaa.au Itanhl. Bill - "' jm. BcetU. All Dldur. Koaal. Cond.. Moranioot. Followaa I ( .vWLeauru tilnjurai lm. Parrientet. Uraatau.rf3 MM. Diaz. Dldur. Ruyadatl. PanUmlmlatSj! nam. nmiin. aiu. cuum. fiooosiia. Ke. t.n Boheme Mmw. AMa.-Mgiir, 18:B0 Dy,lB",0MartlntlII, qhalJ l Angara, wwiw t.. Mftuatsva.(,wana., J geata lioa CfcitnytptCtVlBUt 24nafl i Metropolitan Optra' Houia Thuradav- April', , cooaert ay.JOHM ucxsmsc and, atitollaf "lu. Jvpaii LITTLE " THEATRE iTUi (t DlAH"T Plione, Lw. 011 '.'M- CTB Avn'. . tj LOWMr.l V. mmmrmM:m Bm. ,'aUlMlajr. 1 Kbarrggjuai wHUJjlftS i I- i 4 Si v:! W vi u 1 & ' ' & X ? 4i ,Vf littttt m '',- K world hu a new ramour, .Tne la .heftl "ly that to wwit' iV.viv iJL.,L aijkiiiilatel3xftMSaaidaM m m imv , mw aii,.f bvamawvf. ya hM w: iT' - "" 'i ' "WWWBl&W f (.unflnHr i ' . , 11 1 1 mm mi 11 nil :v it i w0wr k jmv mm. - :r.ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers