W 4l ((' rVT R If fi- l I It 1 . JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Recalls Declaration of War Last Good Friday Society Spends Day in Church. A Little Story ONI year nso today, uccorcllnir to eccle tlastlcal catcnclnrs. vve went Into tlio war. Tor It wbh ('ood l-'rlday, though April 6. And today wraln Is Oood Friday. Last year tve Just about took In the hock of It all. I'or though In our licurtx end souls wo liad felt wo shoulil Join In tho great and Ju?t cuup, when It Anally came It was Indeed a (.olicrlng thought. And then our uovh'. How they enlisted, how they flocked to tho call of the Govern, mcntl'i'lien, It was Just tlio preparation; but today many of them aro In this terrific liattlo now going on In Trance, lighting shoulder to hhouldcr with their ltrltlsh and Trench comrades and hhotvlng tho bravery and grit ntul determination that liaa eer and always characterised our American men. And over them all Is tho thorn-crowned flguro of ChrlHt hanging nailed to Ills Cross, djlng that touls might bo free; for theso men battling for a great Ideal, yes, nnd dying for their misguided opponents as well. TheWovIng blood-tilled eyes of tho. Saviour aro turned on tho ..-holo world. Ho know how men would forget Htm and turn against Him nnd Masphemo Him, but IIo died for them Just the same. And He know, too, that out of this awful carnage great good would como uml men would turn to Him, and lie yearned for them. Isn't It a comfort In our sorrow and anx iety theso dayo to know that Ho suffered, too, and that we can share with Him In His great sacrifice'. 1ET mo tell you about little Mary. Sho J Is a tiny person of four with largo violet eyes and BOft brown curls, and somo tlmes sho Isn't nulto so good ns rho might bo. But Mother finds sho has only to show her how her naughtiness pains her to know that Mary's llttlo heart will bo touched and tho big tears come Into her wondering eyes. In Mary's homo thcro Is a beautiful copy of tho PIcta, tho famous bculptured pleco by Michael Angclo which Is In tho Vatican. Jt represents tho Virgin MotLer receiving tho body of her dead Son. Ono of Ills hands falls from her lap, and In the hand is tho great wound mado by tho nail. This picture hangs over a mantel, and ono day last week Mother came In to find that Mary had climbed by chairs and tables up to tho mantel and was kneeling on It In front of the picture, reaching up to It with her tiny hands. Mother camo in qiliells ; it would not do to startlo her, sho might fall, 15ut as .she reached her sho put her arms about her and Mild, "What aio you doing, darllnc?" Little Marj's eyts wero full of tears. In her tiny hand sho had a bit of court plas ter. "I wanted to put It on Ills soro hand. Muddy. l'oor, dear Lord! It hurts Him," eho Laid. Dear little child heart! Can we fathom Its loving pity? Sho wanted to help, and that should be our aim to help by helping Ills suffering followers now on the battlefield, l'rom this Good I'rld.iy let us gain fresh help and btrcngth to go on In tho work wo have undertaken and to work better and harder than ccr. Thcro Is nothing of t-octal actlvltj In the city today; most uf tho women ato In church or working for tho Itcd C'ros. TIIINIC I told you the Mask ami Wig Club has decided to glvo tho proceeds of Its week of plajlng at tho I'orrest Thcatro to certain committees of the Kmcrgcncy Aid. That Is certainly a wor thy tiling to do and makes tho audiences even more eager to buy tickets and attend. Tho dress rehearsal was held jestcrday and It's going to be fine. Of course, It's full of nonbenso; Us veiy name. "Tho Bridal Not," presupposes that. But It Is well-presented nonsense and the music Is catchy, and as for the "gills," well, really, they aro wonderful! It won't do for me to tell you about It In advance; It might spoil somo of tho Jokes and sui prises. Ono -thing Is sure howecr. It's worth tho seeing. IHHAK that Gertrude Daniels and Perot Nevln aro to bo iniurled on April 29. That makes two marriages In tho Nevln family within ten months. Dorothy, ou remember, Perot's Mster, was married last August In Jamestown, It. I., to Captain Theobald I'. Clark, a son of Walton Clark, of Chestnut Hill, nnd a bi6ther of Walton Clark, Jr., who man led Dotty Scott at Mt. 'Gretna nearly two years ago Just be foro tho Guard left for tho Mexican border. Dorothy Is now living down In Baltimore to bo near her husband. Gertrude Daniels is the daughter of Mr. Samuel Sailer Dan iels, of lllverton, N. J. Perot's mother Is Mrs. Charles AV. Nevln. Mr. Kevin dlod t-omo tlmo ago. Mrs. Nevln was Miss Har riet Ogdcn. IT IS fluo to know that Clifford and John largo aio really going to stay with us for it while. They have not lived In Philadelphia since their marriage about ten years ago, but shortly after Bob Large's death this year John was sent to Philadel phia and they have been living here since. Now they have taken the liouso of Mrs. Willing Poters on West Willow Grovo ave nue, in Chestnut Hill. Clifford Large was Clifford New-bold. She is a daughter of the late Pemberton New-bold and Mrs. Newbold and a sister of Sarah Newbold. NANCY WYNNE. , Social Activities -'Mrs. W. W. Montgomery, Jr., of lUdnor. win Bpend the week-end In Washington with Mr, Montgomery, who Is stationed there on duty with the ordnance department. Mrs. llonlamln Chew, who has been spend- ill the winter at 1830 Rlttenhouse Square, returned to her home In Itadnor yesterday. Kansas City vaiiiniii licw IS put4v..tw ... with the remount department. Miss Ullrabeth Jllller and Miss Mary Mil ler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Phlllppus Miller, of St. Davids, will spend a few days next week with their cousin, Boctor Miller, in Atlantlo City. Mre. Samuel Croter, who has been spending ,the winter in Augusta, Co., will return to her ?V$Croer, ha taken a houso in Cupb May tot move into it noi v. k. nn apartment In town. Mrs. Scott has taken Itnrvv ,? ,T- " T- "arvcy. Ml "or y '" r)e',,, "e U-cnd Miss Anna Thomas id New M-ininm1 V, ,'V "untfl n'id It" brothers, Mr. nllllnni T. llunt.r t,- .,.. m. i !.. e TIllhlaH .. - ' '". .'. l.UHtMtll, .1.. - :. "'""'on, will spend 1'aftcr with """ "urn. .Mr, a. A. Ill New York. Gorman, at her hnino n w' i V" "eeter. of Uryn Mnvrr, left u.ini iV"""1."' ,0 R',eml " lay with hr Meter, Mrs. Harold McNeil, at Dedhiun. Mas. ...Mil1 ,l!er"10. Wl,l, a mull curd party ntner liomn In I.lanerch on Wednesday aft Tr ..""' ,..Mr quests were MIks Martha m . V, J. liH ,:tl,el VQtr- Miss Ikhel Spolm, Miss Iluth Swart, Mr.v. J. It. Watson. Miss Hester Maw ley, Mra. V. II. Iliookcs. Mrs harles How en. Mrs. Jean Klpe. Mrs. J. I.cc ion Mooro and Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Jr. J,Ir;V:' P- ''erter. Miss Dorothy Porster and Miss Annn W. Korster left on Tuesday for Atlantic City, whero they will remain until after llaster. Miss ICatherlna Kramer, of I.rnov street, Ticca, and Mrs. Anna W. Connolly, of Wet f-evmom- meet, aro tpendlng tho wiel: in Atlantic City. Mr.s. Bayiinl Smith will entertain tlio incmtieis of .Mrs Horace Hodgson's Sund.iv fclujol clans at Wiidwood Crest durliiT Kaster week The guests Include Mrs. Horaco Ilodg- " Mrs Wllllani Kl'enlmns. Mrs Sue limy. Mrs. William Shannon Mrs II li. l:Nenlian. Mlw Jane Shannon, Miss MuigiiKt lludgsou and Mlts Jane Mitchell U. 1). C. ENDOW TWO WARDS Beds in Ited Cross Hospital at Ncuilly, France, Given by Women Here Tlio United Daughters of the Confederacy have completed thn endowment of a second ward In tlio Ited Cros Hospital at Neullly. Prance.known as the American Military llos pltal No I. Ten dajs ngo camo tho news of tho endowment by this organization of ono entire ward That seemed a splendid nnd wonderful accomplishment, but thero seems to bo no limit to tho work the In tend to do. Tlio first waid was endowed by funds re ceded from tho United Daughters of the Confederacy members of South Carolina, Vir ginia, Arkansas, Georgia, California, Tennes see and Khrcveport, I-a. This second was endowed by North Carolina, Vct Virginia, Bakersdeld, t'al. ; Alabama, Texas, Virginia, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. Beds in theso wards aro to bear on their nameplates tho names of JifTersou DaIs, tade Hampton, Hubert H. I.ee, P. It. Cleburne, ltlchard Jackson. John IS. Gordon, Albcry .Sidney Johnson, P. t;. llcauregard. Shattecn Mitchell, Tennessee's private fol dlers of the Sixties. '.. li. Vunep, Stonewall Jackson, In whoso honor three beds are en dowed; Itaphcl SienuneF, Juo Wheeler ami others. Uho general committee, o. wluc'i Mis j A. Ilountree, Birmingham. Ala . Is Uiairman. I copending to the appeal of the president Photo ly MarceiU. MISS ELSIE DANIELS Who in an active worker with tho canteen department at League Is land. general, Miss Mary I!. Poppcnhelm, of Charleston. S. C that the first ward be ready for endowment by l.'astor, has worked with sui.1i splendid enirgy and ceaxeless ef fort that Instead of one It has secured tho endowment of two wards and Is working for a third. In each Stato a director, appointed by the State United Daughters of the Confederacy president, is carrying forward the work under the direction of tho general commit tee. Tho work in this city is being conducted by Mrs. P. II, Lane, of Chestnut Hill, who Is the director of war-relief work of tho United Daughters of tho Confederacy. THRIFT STAMPS AUE TIPS New Way Is Found to Help U. S. Adding to Savings by And now the thrift tip! C. W. Wessels, president of the Philadel phia Sales Club, told tho war welfare coun cil about It last night. "I buy $3 worth of war-savings stamps," he said, "and whenever I have to tip a waiter or a porter or any one elso I hand out one of the stamps. Then I tell him to get a book and put the stamp in It and start saving and some lime he'll havo tho finest lot ot untainted money in the world. "By this means I carry tho war home to tho foreigners and start them in the right path to help Uncle Sam." Tlio applause that greeted tne pian indi cated tho instant success oi mo o tip. . thrift Men Make Surgical Dressings Prexel Hill has the distinction of being the only place .In the country except Chicago where there Is a men's surgical dressing class. Some of the men' out there decided that they one the Red Cross some of their time ns well as their money and they asked Mrs. Simmons, who is chairman of the local branch, to give them eome work to do. The meetings are held every Friday evening. At S. , flrt meeting the men out and made 'flftv Jlve-yard rolls, which Is a creemaiiie record tor eignireii ' - ,-t:--and Dr. Hiram Mcintosh have charge of the class and the members aro Mr. George IL Parker Mr. William Crouse, Mr. S. II. Jack Si , Mr Char es B. Johnson. Mr. William P bw&fcJr Ml nowfrd . Hlndle. Mr. jSt Stewart Mr.fe. W. Stewart. Mr. It. C. Alexander, Mr. W.'C. Patterson, Mr. C. A. Wilkson. Mr, Wy uwwu. i rf BBBv 2, '-.x '''BSBa B IT vl. " jbLSvSti EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEll PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, MAlt01I 29, MEMBERS I-'rom left to light nro Mt. Joseph Redwood Wright and Mt. Albert A. GIRL FARMERS WANTED BY WOMAN'S LAND ARMY Health, Pleasure and Patriotism Themes in Aggressive Re cruiting Campaign 'I he gloiies nf tho farm, the pleasures In farm Work for women nnd the health and patriotic duty Imolved will be impliaslicd In a big woman's land army demonstration to be held nest Tuesday, Wednmday and Thmaday in Bgjptlan Hall, at tin Wana inaker More. ltcalizliig that the woman's land army is a decisive faetor hi food pioductkm this jear ill PctiusIatila as well as the nation, the women's committee of the Council of National liofense is taking ni;giesru' steps to stimulate intereU In the wink and bring It before the women of I'hlladolphl I III this vhld manner. lho hall will pre-ent :t critablo faun srene. Girls In the attraetlie land ui my costume-brow ii-lnlttd unock. breeches, put tees and a gardui bat will thioug the place. Many of them who mv. teiWee las-t jiar uio going to speak cm Ihilr aettial epi rlem.es with faim work In all Its homely but healthy aspects. , Although plans li.ne t.ot yet been entirely computed, It Is hoped to bie several llttlo browi tents to show bow many of tho units will be housed. Speakers who know Hie nor'; and who can graphically portray cin ditliiiH on the farm and appeal to the patri ot lo spirit of the women to come to th lront and do their 'bits' will speak both morning and afternoon of the threo days April I. 3 and 4. Notable among theie H Mrs. J. Willis Martin, chairman ot tho woman's mminlttco of the Council of National Defense In Penn sylvania. Moving pictures of i:ngland'H woman s farm army a:o expected to provo a big re cruiting factor. Tableaux portra.v lug tho many aspects of farm work arc being con sidered. All day thero will bo officials to answer questions about tho work and lo fur nish literature. Mrs. Charles I)als Clark Is In charge. Hcciuitlnc has progressed remarkably, with considerably more than 400 women en rolled. Many ot them havo experienced actual trnlnlng with the vailous units al ready under way and In theoretical study at the National l.eaguo for Woman's Service, 1T03 Walnut street. Mrs. Clark, however, feels that thcro is a decided need to reach out and get more peoplo Interested In tho work. Ahead calls arc coming In at tho head quarters, 1C07 Walnut street, from men and women anxious to take unlt3 of women em their farms this summer. Ono up-State woman has sent a call for eight women to work for her nil summer. Sho and her daughter plan to do tho conking and look after tho homo comforts of tho workers, RED CROSS UNIT SEIZES CHANCE TO HELP SOLDIERS Meeting Breaks Up to Greet Boys on Army Motortruck Trip A meeting of tho Clcnoldcn Ited Cross Cnlt was in progress yesterday in the Cilen olden l'iro House, when thero camo along the road a procession of about 1C0 army motor trucks manned by COO soldleis en route to New Jersey on a cross-country tour from a Texas camp. Instantly grasping the opportunity offered, tlio women halted tho parade and procuring several barrels of apples placed them at the disposal of tho soldiers. The boys were each given a cake of choco late and sent on their way, volleying back loud cheers for tho Glenolden Ited Cross Unit. BELGIUM LOOKS FORWARD Public Works Officer Seeks Information on Waterways Belgium is already looking forward to her restoration after the war. This Is shown In a letter reoel'ved by Congressman J. Hampton Moore, president of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, from Ativan Weclte, ot the Department of Agriculture and Public Works of Belgium. This communication asked Congressman Moore to send reports ot the Atlantlo Deeper Waterways Association, so they might study the development of Inland waterways In the United States. He (.aid that the department realized the "Important contributions of your association to tho development of waterways." H HMfcfAJHKVH H)V V " d "N-i V m I ft 1 f i ift ft rm T 5 Heron of inn, fer the V:UT Pie will (iireelnl and. printed In tht KMnlni fuhlle fadier, em tided tbtr an written qee Me ef ilie pPr ontr nnd 'ere V4 with imII Ln ' ' nnid J.. ' OF SURGICAL DRESSING Wood Wanner, Mrs. . I. Wistar Morris, Jackson. The photograph was taken Mrs. K Whiter Claik. WAR WORKERS GAINING MOST IN INCREASES City ltcscarch Pureau Says Other Liihcrci.s Have N'ot Kept Pace in Advances rhe human claims of tlm wuiktnguun have been bi ought home to us with a force unknown previous to tlm war," according to a bulletin of the lturcaii of Municipal Ho seat eh. "While It I j iruc that certain gioups ot woikern, paitli til.uly In war industries, have been able to Impuno their financial status, savs thrt bulletin, evidence Indicates that tho gieat nias of woiklngiiieii havo suffered a setback In theso times ot soaring prices. 'The contention of tho bead of ono tt Chicago's large t mcat-packlna companies that 512sS Is too largo a sum to bo con sidered a minimum w.igo I) undoubtedly true," tho report continues. "There aro many families In Philadelphia which aro existing on u great deal-less than tho to-called mini mum. ' "One family hi particular which we havo Investigated comes to mind. Tho father eanu $1000 a jear as a mechanic. IIo has a wife and four small chlldien The major portion of the family Income niil'.t be spent on food, for the chlldien arc ahvava hungry, and it doirn't take long to spend a dollar with tlio gioier SUFFRAGISTS TO HEAR WOMAN LABOR LEADER Alids Schneiderman Will Address Equal Franchise Society Monday Night The i;eiuil I'ranehlso Societj, working for the suffrage eaus.o in e-o-operatlon with the Women Upholsterer.-,' Union, hah invited Miss Itoto SUincldermaii, of New York, to address It Monday, April 1, at tho meeting hall of lho union, H13 Locust Hticet. Miss Schneiderman has served for several yoars as organizer of the New York Women's Trado Union League, and more lately as Stato organizer of the Industrial heetion of tho New york Woman Suffrage party. In her address Monday nigh;, hho will tell of her early experiences in Russia, and of her many eais nf labor to Improvo tho lot of women sweatshop workers. rboto tr JUrcnu. MISS MARIANNE POWER Daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Francis Power, of Beschwood, Pa., " -whoMnggment CLASS Mrs. Itobcrt (ilenflinninR, Mrs. William at the Chestnut Hill homo ot Mr. and CATHOLICS PLAN OPERA FOR GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Big Chorus in "Pirates of Penz ance" Benefit at "Metropolitan April 8 W. h-kiii.Hn IihmI singers and a earcfully selected ami diligently trained chorus of moro than one hundred veins will tealuro tho Philadelphia i-atholle operatic Society pro duction of ' The I'lrates of Penzance," at tho .Metropolitan open Ilntu,., Monday evening, April S, for the bent lit ol tho Catholic Oirls" High SellOOl. This pcrforiiiai.ee will mark the second ap pearance of the new Catholic association, the latest musical soilety in this city, which was formally organized last fall after Its success ful premier hi another of Ullbeit and Sulli van's works-, "lho Mikado." Tlio P.ev. William X Murphj. of St. Tat ilck'H Church, is lho director of the society. Iln has been conducting lehcarsals for the last two mouths hi tlio gjinnaslum of tho high school, Nineteenth and Wood streets, ami man patrons und supporters of tho operatic oe.let.v and friends ar lira high belmol are roiillikMitl) looking lorwjrd to a gratifying production. Mary Ilarrett and W.ithrjn Meislo will ap pear in the inlcs of "Mabel' nnd "Jtuth." levjicctlvely. Wilbur Herwlg will be "lred-ei.c-t;." and Horace Hood, the "Major t!en eral." Others In the can will Include Vred eilek Ilccl.tr, ns the "Pirato King,'' John Codorl, as the Lieutenant ," Lulu Decker, as 'Kale." Madehno eirahnm, as "ICdlth," nnd Charles IletA as the ".-Sergeant of Police." Th chorus will be composed of girls "and oung men from the various parishes and church choirs In tlm i Ity and adjoining suburbs. Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (t'omilahri The Wonderful Day ( HAPTIIK :s,iv JIM asked mo to go to Long Island with him toda. Yes. Jim! It lias been a wonderful day. The most wonderful In my life. It has come to tne. To Sara I.anc, aged tHcnty-flvo and not pretty. Though Jhu did pay As we canirt back on the boat, the rather grimy boat, I felt that I was on n fairy caravel, l-'or there on the upper deck with the late afternoon sun sending slanting ras on tho dingy boards, with a tiny bootblack liny who wanted to polish my shoes, with a quite bald fat old gentleman eating a banana thero James Merle asked m to marry him. Somehow this last week I knew It was coining. I pictured It in a romantlo spot. Tho liver nt twilight. His little roadster far off on a country road. Tho hidden cor ner ot a leKtaurant. wlillo wo listened to rapturouj Hungarian music. Hut it had been none of these. Instead that most prosaic spot, a harbor ferryboat. Hut to me nothing could have been moro beautiful. The fat old gentleman ejulte faded out of view I saw only Jlm'H dark eyes looking Into mine. I heard only his wonder ful voice ns ho said those simple age-worn words. "Will you marry me?' Bv all the mles of the game I should liave denied him Held him off Kept him In suspense. But I cared not. 'What are rules when you havo love loyn waiting for you? He saw my answer on my whole shining face. And then Just then the kind old gen tleman turned away his head. Tho few minutes before the boat drew In wero precious minutes. Wo had no need of words. Our happiness was above them. As we got off the boat I saw- an old, old lady look at us. There must have been some thing In our faces. For she smiled a tender, understanding smile. So she hod known, tool Jim and I btudled an evening paper to gether on the wav home. Yet I cannot re member the w-nls I read. For I caught m j self looking at his hands, tang, artistic flnirers browned by the sun. Ho came Just Inside the door to say good by. Our first good-by. But only until to- Tnnrrow. I wanted no one to know It yet. I tore off my hat. I fluffed up my hair, looking at myself In the mirror. Can this be Sara' Lane? This pink-cheeked girl whose face radiates happiness? Ah. but a different Sara Kane; a Sara Lane that has never been be fore I said nothing to mother at supper. Noth ing of the great news. But I almost felt that mother knew. Yet If she did, why did she look at me so anxtnus!y7 Almost with trouble in her eyes. But I shall make her see. I thought for a moment of telling Tom. I could see hi gasp of surprise. Tom would nnt hA the one to conceal hbt feellnm. T could -her. "You. SMal Why, I never,' .--, v "' I tbousBt you -. " . tcjjwr. w,amnv j :A.",wrlu',?'7?, t'e'tf,',,y, -1 V 1918 WAR WELFARE WORK TO BE CO-ORDINATED Stolesbury Dinner Firat Gun in Cnmpnign to Raise Big Relief Fund Philadelphia )s to bo dlMded Into seven sections In tho raising of n great "war chest" that Is to bo gathered by the War Welfare Council. This was explained at a dinner given last night by 1! T. Stotesbury to tho members of the council In tho llellevuc-Htratford Hotel Horatio CI. Lloyd explained the pur poses of the campaign. Tho council will be. In effect, a soit of holding company of all war activities, such as tho Ited Cross, the Y. M. C. A the Knights of Columbus and tho Young Men's Hebrew Association. It Is tho purposo to solicit subscriptions for tho j ear, and distribution will bo made among the organizations. It Is expected to raise enough In the campaign to keep theso activities going In Philadelphia for a J ear. Persons desiring to designate to what or ganizations their donations arc to go may do so under tho .plan. A board of directors Is to govern the council, aided by an advisory oommlttco of 100 members. This committee would bo chosen from members of various war-work organizations. Tho council's activities will Include Phlladlphla, Bucks, Delaware. Ches ter and Montgomery Counties. Heads will bo appointed for all theso sections. In the seven divisions of Philadelphia as signments of leadership havo been made ns follows: Central section, Mr. I.loyd tier nmntiiivn und Chestnut Mill. Ceorgo 1). Por ter: Kensington. J. Unwell Cummlngs; North Philadelphia, not assigned : West Philadel phia, Thomas Shallcrosi .1.- : South Phila delphia, Judge John M. Patter-On : I'ratik ford and Tacony, John Walton Other collection agencies have been divided as follows: Ihnplnjes In manufacturing plants. Alba I!. Johnson; telnll elerks, Hills Ohnbeli utilities, Paul Thompson: public cm rleiyes, not assigned, all otheis, lr, Herbert J. Tlly. A house-to-house canvass Is also planned by tho council. Tho campaign Is to start May 20, when tho P.ed Cross will begin Its spring dilve Tho visiting of homes will statt four days after lho beginning of the campaign. IMgurcs wero produced by Mr. I,lc?) ri to show that Philadelphia's per capita e ontrlbu tlon to war charities lias been only 11.87 Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York and other cities have mounted well over $0, Mr. I.loyd paid. Ho said that Philadelphia's m-irk should bo flO. WOMAN TRAINS MEN AS SUBMARINE COOKS One Thousand Pupils Ate Training for Service on Uncle Sam's Under sea Fleet Cooking under water has Its dlsaeU-an-tages, but when Jon have a nice waterproot kitchen on one of Uncle Sam's i-afe sub marines It Isn't fo bad. according to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, of Philadelphia, who trains cooks fir tlio United States navj. KnlMed men are Mrs, Wilson's students ami pupils, and she conducts come of her cooking classes on board liattleshlps and submarines. She tells of being thirty-nine and ono-half hours under water mi a tub ninrine. Housewives who are intereited in sub marine cooking will learn from Mrs. Wilson that tho Intense cold fiom tho bottom of the ocean must be considered by the submarlno tOi'k "U'ectrlc stoves are usd," she bays, "but food which icimlrcs a high t-nipuraturo must bo cooked beforo tho subnutltio Is sub iivrred " S'he tells of her work In this way: "1 began with u class of fifty men. Today I havo 1000 men under training. I havo spent days taking oil ranges apart to tlnd out why the men could not make them work', finally discovering that it was becauso they bad kept the flames too high. The work dono has conformed entirely to navy re eiuiremcnts. One must find thu amount ot food named in the regulations to serve at a cost of forty-tlvo cents a daj. "Tho cooking course lasts flvo weeks every diy from 0:80 a. m. to 7 p. m. Kvery man must know how to mako bread and under very different conditions from those on land. Tho variation In temperature Is great and tho water used must come from tho ocean. "The bojs are enthusiastic about their work, and I don't bellevo I have ever seen a finer class of men. Wo have doctors, law yers, clerks all professions and trades aro represented. Thero havo been virtually no failures." HOSPITAL FUND WORKERS HAVE COLLECTED 523,500 Satisfacloiy Progress Keported by rkush Teams at Luncheon Twenty-five teams of men and women en gaged In a ten-day campaign to obtain 5130, 000 for the r.ush Hospital for Consumption nnd Allied Diseases reported contributions amounting to J23.500 yesterday. Tho total for tho day was 787. Honors wero won by Ir. T. Mellor Tyson's team, which reported JH47, and Mrs. Butler Iteevc's team, which had $960, Tho wom en's division reported J5120 nnd the business mens division 2721. II. W. Stokes, who presided nt the luncheon, announced that there would bo no luncheon today. Seek to Solve Truancy Problem A plan to keep children out ot movlng plcturo houses during school hours and thus prevent truancy was set forth yesterday at the eleventh annual meeting of tho Juvenile Protective Association of Philadelphia, at 1142 t-outh Hleventh street. It was suggested that the body co-operate In tho movement with the Board of Education, Metropolitan AIf. METROPOLITAN OPKIlA COMPANY, N. V. Mat. st L'OraCOlo Mms- Etoa. BrailM. Double Ulll ""- jjji, aeottl. Althouw! Diaur, Haul. Cond,, Moramonl. follows.! by rmsr )LeCocid'Orf opera Slnserm Mmcs, nrrntn, tirmliu. HurniHiun. MM. Diaz. Dldur. llujsdae! 1'antomlmUU; Mm, cjalll. bmlth. MM. Uolra. Donflillo, JJattlk. Comb, Motiteux, K"- La Boheme M"1". Aids. Miner, mm, .18:110 L,W DOUemeMrtln.lll. Chalmers D'Anralo. Scott, Leonard, Malateata. Con4 Taut Seata 1108 Chutnut M. Walnut 4424 1 luca 6T. SrETOOPOMTAN OPnilA HOU6U riUUAY UVEN1NU. MAT.CII 10 First and Only Appearanca Joint IIk-IUI ROSA GIACOMO RAISA RIMINI World's Greatest trading Dramatic Soprano Baritone Doth of Chlcato Opera. Company 8eats 60o to I2.C0 On sale at WejTaann'i, 1)08 Chctuiut atreet, and on evening of perform ance at box offlc. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE EVELYN NESBIT AND IlOnnr O'NIELL, In Bonis and Daneet "THE WEAKER ONE" WalUr ! Leon and Mary- Davti Valltclu'a LaopardJI Harry BlIUl Jo Coolt. Otbtra. LITTLE TIIEATRS IKfi Monetar, 1 Wart Itol wnituar An r By- lilQ aii uviano i ie Bfn . v. t ; ill fSl Meeting, Ihestnat Hill ltailaM7, ue.,iiw,ieeinil l&vcuuq. iuempers i- Mmleal Bertie. "Heven Vit Wi the choir nf the Church of th'l -miny-eignth street above Chest o clock. Free. "vji j i at 11 IV ns lint TODAY TOMOnnow A finirlwvn P!fiir Kim rreMMatlon of iJJ$i"4j jfr..A- M nirn"' j NunmAWi; r ; in i.u i luejic iiv.Ljejiei 'e-.. Added lioecoa Arbud.lt In "Tba Bell, EASTER WEEK T. AnTCIlAFT l'rricnta Tlrnt Showing ttt "THE BLUE BIRD'? . MAKTCRLI.VCK'U MIGHTY aPECTACLK , . S -i'jlir DATA CV l"li market Trti5Hrfv, " rUI Ul rv TriiiAV munaanm, t j. a iJeji luu -.T.-.;,V. IS-JTTSXafc MARY PICKF0RD -.; "AMAIIILLY Or CI1TIIKSL.INE At-t.l!T" SOON WK Ann OOINO TO OET iaMfi je.MOt.U,- T1IU IJKA&T OF BBMR "5L A R C A D I CIIKSTNin- nui.ow KITH 10 I." A. M.. 12 2, a 14.1. K:4.'. Tier.. O:90 10 P.M. ' ." DOROTHY DALTON rntsT sitowiNrt "T.nvm MBItH,- I'MlA.MOlt.NT PICTUItK Aulel "Sn of lmocMCj ' (CI 17th rhr.(;. i AU ai. NnxT wkkk-jAck ircKFORttaJf,f fli IITU II I ir-CI-TT 111'! MI'll ln a a,-li. Jl" - VICTORIA sul!KsD5il ' TTTiT AC l?ATtT5 A XTTAO iieint wuuuuno x -rxiiiX3rtiio iCSif.Jifri Cemlnr "TARZAN or Tilt: APCB' Eai IV ! A fctartlinc and Unfonettablo Plcturt. t REGENT JKKET ST. Below ITTlf ,tft'' " Virginia Pearson A AUQopTAi;'! 1 -3 MARKET frrnctrp ,1. i - .,i . . AT JUNIH II A. M. to li t; venni!virr.n CONTTNCgpf rtrna- , GOING SOME; RESISTA fes C. Mack A Co. Batrle Jtorrell SextattaJ j? BPflAntVAV imeiAll t. evrnrn a,,- V . nelt.v wlnrnw 1 , Emmett Welch A MlMtreKW Jl JB MARI Ufa - " " j4vrf, - ML -.. ioth TJe?An&fV''Jt Gladys nrockvrell In "Tha Doill'i MTJui'li' . ' . - -?"a UKUba KKYS MARKET ST. Below MM ,i ... ,.,TT Dally Twlc. Nlrttl1 , THE -i? CHESTNUT STREET DIRECTION ,'' MEBSRH. IIt-np.m itiliiyoc .i-. 1J' 'c, ouc EXrillT HATURDAT pl-00 MAT. TODAY Si.tm.'JFH SENSATIONAL THE .V. Y. WINTER GARDEN'S PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE DOING OUR BIT COMPANY OF 200 wmwwRi I it p- n rnr :. 'f l Including FRANK TINNBXJgKI f i5V UU.Ua a44lT10 aACJ. ar, VVIV13I T VDTP ONLY TWO MORir XIOHTtf iPfe- 1JXX.XJ LAHT MAT. TOMORROW. S:15 . 7Af.. ... ..n.fn lint nvi V 1 UUA.UJM4 jiuwnw4v- j xt ji A l Cj o ami jj jj j.j.1 r This I a Thrllllnr War !! nnd NOT a Motion Plctuni 'H, "GETTING TOGETHER" A' with l'ERCIVAl, KNIGHT and 100 Others SEATS NOW ON SALE" IXlIt THE SMARTEST AND DRlaHTEST MUSICAL, COMEDY SUCCESS "OH, B0Y!,s AT THE LYRIC THEATRE BEGINNINQ m NEXT MON. EVG.. APRIIi jy , ORiaiNAi. srw YOR1C CAST '' Pop. Price JUat. Wed. ";! ,; Evenings, uOc to $2-00 - !'$?' Snf. Matinen. JiOc'to S1.K0 '&& SATURDAY EVENINGS, 50a TO I3.t0e;b- i i - i i r. l.IZi'.l ' T-e-ciT TJTTT EVENINQS AT SilB ,.!-Vf tW&UL 111 MATINEES AT 2j nvn MAT SAT'TIAV n.t . ;,,.ir- """' "' " K,aU TlVtl !. ?&r ssp- ,t Vfr. With MARY NASH and Entire N. Yi'KB. EAbTEIt MONDAY MAT.. BE3T SgATa.K;.. 'j rirtntI7cai T i- O !?.. MRT'uVf.e, r rumviioi jjuoi, u JUV&3. TOV,oiSEi: POSITIVELY - ttj a m: w' ,SW Last Weel ,--&. THE BIG SPANISH SPECTACLE Greatest Daneinr and Singing1 Shr in the WorUv'- jj . THE TH'-TOE SHOlV "'.ffiV EASTER SEATS NOW SELL WEEK THE! MASK and WIG GLUft 'K.tSSSiS1 THE? BRIDAL.NOTT BROAD Last 2 Evgs. S8S& MRS. FISK IN A NEW PIAY f,' S E R V I C E, '.; br HENRI LAVEDAN e- ' 1 ' f tho Acadtmla IrnncjM (Enrllsh vtr.lcn by William C. T 1-RECEDED BY LORD DUN8A1 A NIGHT AT AN II EASTER WEEK SEATS NOW- ARNOtD! i"'fSi I 'J-HK '.Stja TAr w ULX la tba Gmtut guceaaa of Htj , THE MASTER by HERMANN HAH pwa by, BENJAMIN r. cfsmo Tf.' 1.1 WaiawtAara aWRvflRffial mMmnwM &. m w "w?"rTSLZ TT'Tt :r7 yrtww?4' IfBMI W f'' t ' - 1 MmLlj, u&ii$iMiiyj&ii&L diifci3iejiA.iJ4ukilV.tJiji :...... . j.,. :ilxti..i i , HBr . .a,. . n '"'"Vi- it .rlT '" i'TiT ffli ffii-7ifliiftfBffiitfinrflr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers