y .;'iT-T"' - " -- - -'rt'WT' ' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE gall Tonight Assumes Enormous Proportions All Avauaoie uuiiving xvooms m ceiievuc Stratford Will Be Used i..i.. .(n11 tl'i itin fnf M comraramc.y ... - . ---- J&oung men of tl naVy the c Navul f...,nt planneu o -"-"- i. re servo forco has certainly uvo.vcu T S ,livu' l,,,U' "ml W,U " MO a rCS""" ..,, lml,nrluiil oh cd e,of tho largest "- iCen"'. -.mcnta liavo now been com- q ratford tonight, when not o...y so- ; well us tho commanding olllcers r'v Ivat forces now stationed In ruita "B b Present, hut tho cnt.ro city ' bn nvited to Ket tickets un.1 come L?mnnb7'thU Fourth Nuvul Ulstrict !i Bute reserve force, tho proceeds Llnl. . . J.......CI toward recreation work 'l. ,h management of the Itav. lirnost UlE comwiurc on arrangement, which TUdudct Admiral J. M. Helm. Captain i t c Cooper, V.B. N.. cUW of stuff; .- . t' N K. 1' "'' "iKnllliHl Its T an4 all enlisted mrn, with tl.rlr '.-.....L families, will tlnd a warm wel- C by the rwcpwn committee. I Virtually vorv reception a,ul da,,(' f .. .u, ltollrvue. Stratford has been !!L ver to tho United Stutes nnvy on !jC occasion, and like a Uirec-rlneod. KW .. -,-...... I1ii,n will lw U111I1WO- itoe.umea n." -- - - not t a" l,ours uml '" "" ,,luct's for ,th many hundred guests who will ho fwesent On tho root gurueu , ..- c- ' ... - i. .. -t(tltifki it'll! .n iMHted tne itoui-ii .. ,.,w.,.. - Mch dhtlnguWied artists us Mmlamo tJYincw Alda, who has recently taken over itkt chairmanship ot the musical entertain- , it,,, navv recruutluu center, and ihllt IXlUlee Homer will he heard during fthe evening. f Every available dance lluor will he glv en tr for dancing to the joung tiuvnl men iu4 their guests w,," lll iu,'V" l"lr- ulljbe furidBhed by tin- navy aim marine bands, Including tue v iswtuici.un u ... .Bend, from Cap..- Mu ; the ttadlo School 'Orehtstra and aM llullJ fl'0,n tl10 ,,lst,w button barracks. TH! In C boxes will be tilled Willi tho lead- i MinimandcrH .of the naval forces f(W itatloncd In Philadelphia us well as itte clty'u most rrprcM-ntiUlvc viiisscnp, while prominent organizations will ho rep- I . . 1 ., !-. r.P IfllnLlu Til., rttniM ' 4 rurii.tuiv'-v v uvr,, f- JJrltUh rccrultlnir mlislun will occupy ono toi and the naul auxiliary of tho Ked Crs (mother. The I. hum t Loan worker.-.. Vh Mrs. Walter S. Thomron. will occupy "cae bo. Kntertalning In tne otner noxes Vui fee Admiral Helm und liitt ctaff and Cmeral Littleton W. T. Wulicr, who will W.hi the bo with 1'olotiel IJ. II. Fuller, OpUIn W v. uiimrr ana v. oinnianner i . , panby. Chaplain I'augh unO Chaplain jtyddiw will occupy a box witli Ueulcnani Cwimapdrr Pavne. Captain Van-lJoHkerek, Ootomaiider NcImiii and Pay Director Goldsboroujjh. !AX0XCi the prominent members of so-rt-clety who will o'mmips boxcN aro Mr. uul Mm. Kdu'itr.1 T. Slnleisbim. who will JntefUln tlielr gijc"-t. m dinner .before tho WliMr and Mrs. Morris U Clothier, Lieu. UriATlt un,l fru f . llf..-urllrf WVtlll'l-ill. ftNtnaiit and J'ra. J. Price Wethcrlll, rs.W, 0. Koluil Mrs. Alexander Brinton oxe, Jlra. William Horace Dlsston, Jlr, iMMrB. Josepli MiH'llcnliurir, Mr. und .Mrs. teagf) p, Ut, JniJKe and Mrs. J. Willis Urtin, Mrs. Willuiu (,. Warden and tho CTinart -Ulal Auxiliary. Virnrnvi v ... . . .,.i. i , rMtfii,wt hi, i.inu mm w Hue uucu fc its Ulll frr,M., .. .w mi.l Imv i,!,rfl flW box party lla Ix-en given. And all j rirw nave ba.J tils over thlw boy anu w iu;ui vgu nejr or tlio near-tra;;f,oy Vtich oecurrpd al Iho Atlnutlr. 1'llv iw. Jpmatt7 No" 'teji. it M-eniB tliat "the .WBtr'miMOij the ruin. Nothinij daunted, te requisitioned an auto and sped on his Wy, But the fates, were against lilm, and ttltlbtjeide of lUnunonton the motor WSwdwn! How mutterM were Dually ad- hill I Ju ... i ..... . . .... iv- . u.'j mi dear, uui I uo uuow uiai .C, SeUville. the Bgl(llcr lad. had arrived Hu,eApoi,aTIimtr at a,0! pftwtlmj.sftcr waiting twenty. llvo min t"i th curUln rose on tho (irnt per- "" vi mo -urniul .Not." And bt 11 no I Al soldlfrB are vitally lueessary these SnyurlkuV-trly eo wiim tlicy aro bup- f u ,uike a.n ttctlvc piirt in tho plot fl esccllerit play toniethlne; had to be f-jv w one ai once. ..' this moment onn of im tr-i,i..,j. fBT,ari(1 Wegeri." of former tlayn dnto y0Une ,Jellvl''c'"- clotliCB and Tt 7 , Wler rol rteUl "iroiigh tho . - v vtwry vcona 01 w!m j.?' "" '" roBrutulutins lilm on feH TO"-age and ubHity. Did you fiWm that Batunlaj afien.oou? NANCr WVNXU. &;'4l.ler tl. of S71 Kouth 'Mven. li " "'"l. tS (II Altantlo nu . .... IvSK? Wfto"a card rartv vMt. aklv by Mrs. LUtictpn w. IS lAU J?"tf ncl 00 th Twen- PtfJtn.11. if4J,uf?.ur.n:M'?- Klirff:,K' Itasl,,. jjrt(. Dieltin.. ' DrU, SLS..J,r"- lmi. Mrs. Ar. ! Brown.Mn'- "ln"- Ir. Alexander and feWhuLr,'!-3,Mbb-: ?! rook. VWreiiii! ,,gnt". r IS2 mtten. lrn1Afel0cTty.l0UU' l S,,e"U Jj'8Somh"i;n hA "turned to her y m it holidays in Phoenixvliie. m. ii r.thHwvnni. HrooV Pmctur and Xr I uvwml .'faK Honk. ,u,o will bo mar I Ju 8"C''m U,,.,lrr ,!U,,M" l'-hldl Mb Harriet h. S.nlib. Jlr. und Mib. nmtr W .klngM, Mlsj. M,,rKHin.i V. V. Mher, Ml , Kalharliio UrookH Hmllli, Him Onrtcrn Horn f ?.,ro ,l:l.l.',,l.",,!. l,f,lrnl ami mi. uiim. .eth Scholleld. of Kldpe avenue. Iloxhoroush tiuvo retururd from Atlnntlc Clt. Mr. mid Mr. Ulhl V. t'uili liavo been auKAftam.rr.rr " ,,, 8cav,cw onif Mh" fliurlotlr M.urple. or Wet :.nilcr Mreel, Uerniiintonn, eiiiertalncd at earils .'", r,v"J,'"K "' her hninc. Her guesti. in. fin. led Mre. Unireneo Santord. Mlm Kllen Waldi.vk, Ml Murlan Wettcrman, Mr. Mer rill Jioffelt. Mts i:t. i,BPt jlsr fJnphln Uiekej. Mli Mulicl MlllrnbcrKcr, MIn Ctjlc Ijooiiniil, Mre. fstrroll Tliompeon. Jilfn Jui. J.,'.Vl'lir"mn' Mr''' ,l!irr' l''urrand and Mrs. William llatbciletii. Jl I w Harriet nnrdncr, who line been vlxit tig In Port Jervln. N. Y.. has returned to her mime III Uoxborou&h. The lieta Alnha Heta Sorority nave u datii'ij In lite bnilrooin of Hotel Ititlen liotiM liiKt .venlnu. Tli. proeredo were given to tlie SanmrlUtii lloiip.tiil. Thin b Hie third dunce Mlwri IIiIh Inter by thin enrorll). Tho eoiiniiliiee In elmrge inoludcd Mle- tioroth MstKlll. prielilent: JI,H Janiee Mlllx. Me pienlilent ; JIKh Alice Spencer, tn-nnurcr, and AIKm ;iorgiannii Swmlng. The moniliem of the eororlty me Jllm Mabel MaVpIe, Minn llveljn t.ncey, .Afi,N Kdltli Deehanl. Mica Louli-o Me.Vnlly and Mips Mildred Minions. .Mine Helen I'Vlertnan Iiuh left tor u Inn week' Htuy In New York. Mrn. );. Uulril. of 1531 North Udgewond J-tl-pft. liniinitnrikJ ttlA lnHrlr,in nt tinw rlnrrl.. ..-. w.,imu Ml. IMUI I IHftV 111 lit' I uauii- ter, Mlh Allee Ilulrd, to Mr. 11.' J. I'ampbell, chief eurpenter'H mate, now etatloncd ul the Maval Hoi-pltul. The iiinrrlnKR took place at the home of the bride on Tuesday, April -' Immedlale.ly lifter the ceremony the bride groom ami bride vent to New Vork city to May until tudny, when, they returned to lie UrehMiii hi ii reception which will lie glen In their honor Hily enhig by Mr. Percy r. iiouener in uer nunie. n soiltn lEoimnii htreet. Mr. ('iimpbotl Iiun Heen considerable s-entec , In Hie t'niled .St.itcH navy, lie Iijih nerved ul Panama und the Philippine IkI;iim1.h und was in China walera with the Aniericun Pa-clfle- licet when the llrpl I'lilticxc republic wan (arled. There will be an annual lea and ule "f caliec, eaiidy and useful article, tomoirow afternoon and evening ut Wlmlo'f. lGti I North llroud street. The ak If glieti by the Chllilreii'H Charltv Sewing Circle. Ttiu orllcen. arc Miv. h'rituk s'IIimi', prextdent ; Mrs. William U. Hill, l.-e pre-ldeut : Mro. Herbert 11. Ilrown. trcrrlary J Mr. Itobert fi. h'oster, treasurer, und Mrs. Thomas 11. Patton, correnpoiidhig (ceretar. FATHER .1. C. GKAliK, S. J., PEHl'OHMEl) CEKEMONY Son of .Iu(lj,'t; Lamorcllo Married Miss ,Myei in Baltimore This Week The marriage of Minx Imrolh Kiuglo Mvei'H, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. J. Itoss Slyerx, of IJ.iltimorc, und Ueiiteiuint Joeph A. Lumorelle, L S. It., eon ot Judge und Mrn. Jcifuph I.amorellr, of this city, took tiluee lunt Monday ut noon ut the home of Jlr. and Mr. Myers. 909 Universtlj Puik waj . Haltlmore. The l!c. J. . G'ciiIk. S. J., rector of St. Igmttliie'H chinch und Collego In llalllmore, tirrfornud the' ceremony, which was wlt ntsbed h.v Hie members of the lnimediali fum-ilie- and a few ItiUniale friends. SINh Mjers was gowned in a beautiful frock of while Nutlii and lullo elaborately lilmmed with pearls. Her ell wuh edged with pearls, and she curried all ciulxlte bou quet of white swtetiieus and orchid l.lltje MIkh Jean Mjers, tlui bride's youngest sister, was llouer girl. She uore u daint frock of hlte ovr pah blue satin und carried a basket ot pink rosebuds. Lieutenant i'Vuncis Vitzinaurlce ljimuicllc, P. S. 1L, acted aa best man for his brother. After the ceremony u dinner was served for I In- families an.Nguests. Lieutenant l.u morclle and his brtdc IVIt for a sliori wedding trip. Tin will live foi tin: prese.1' In Ualtlmoii, ..s the Lieut, mint is stationed near there, but icutuall espect to niako tlicir hoiiu in Hiih city. MISS EDITH DECHANT MISS ALICE SPENCER MISS MABLE MARPLE Members of the Peta Alphu Beta Sorority, which gava n daneo last venirte for the Wflt of the Sa- jautiM Hospital. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER I'hum b -liii f'raft,T MKS..1. LESLIE DAVIS AGENT OF RED CROSS" TALKS ON JOAN OF ARC Addresses by Dr. Arthur J. Fran cis in University Course for Wcf-L Two lectures, entitled "Joun ot Are' and "The Storim and Glories of Oxford,'' will bo given neM week by Hr. Arthur J. Kranels, under tho auspices of the l.'nlversity ISslen slon Society. Uoetor bVuncIs has Just returned from France and Kngland. where he had been for km oral months on it special ndjsloii for tin- Jte.1 Crosa, Ills experience has provided lilm with much material and many Illus trations fur these lectures, and his sojourn in the land which gave birth; to Joan ot Aro will glvo additional Inspiration to IiIb tall; on tho maid whom Slurb Twain called Iho most loicly and ttiu most adorable child tho ages have produced. Following Is the weekly program: Jlouduy evening, 3 o'clock, .Woeiatior. Hall, OS ID liermantown uvonuo; l.'dwurd Howard Ciriggs, "Dramas of Protest"' j "The I'rotest Against Time-Serving Selfishness: Ibsen's 'Brand. "' Tuesday evening. S:l." o'clock, Wither spoon Hall; Mao llbrey liotz, soprano; Ulllu i 'lurk llummann at the pluno. Song recital. Wednesday afteni.mn, I o'clock, Wlther spoon Hull; Louis Wilkinson, "The Jtessago of Uussl.i" ; "Tchekoff. the Oorroelie of Inar. lion." Thursday cienlng, S o'clock, Wlthorepoon Hull; Janet rtiehards, of tVuthlngton, D. C, "Current Public Questions." Friday evening. 8 o'clock. Wlllierspoon Hall; Arthur J. '"'runels, "Joan of Arc'' (Il lustrated . Saturday afternoon, '.'.30 o'clock. Associa tion Hull, liermantown: young tuemlicrk course, Henry J. Fry, "The Ulrds of Ucr niuiitown" (lllu.-'irulfd). WEDDINCJ rU) TAKE PLACE AT HOME OF BRIDE Miss Ethulwyniio Proctor Will Iteconio Dridc of Mr. Howard Koak. in TioRii Tonit'lit A vry pretty wedding will take place this i veriing at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Georgu W. takings. 1615 AVcst Venango street, when their daughter. Mlse i.ihciwynpe Orooks 1'roetor, will be married to Jlr. Howard Craig Koak. The ceremony will be performed sit 6:3') o'clock by the lie v. Ur. A. li. Collins, of the Pretbyterlau church of Undgelon, N. J. The bride, who will do given in iiiarirauo bv her brothtr, Mr. George W. Proctor, will wear a gown of ivory satin draped with georgette crepo and trimmed with pearl beads. Her veil of tulle will be caught wuh orango blossom sprays und she will carry Pride roses and sweetpeaB arranged in a tliower. Mif-s Harriett K. Smith will bu maid of honor. Her t;own of orchid-color satin l irluuntd with cloth of silver. Ophelia rotes and maii.lraifoiiH of the eaiuo shade wi)l be combined In her bouquet. The bridesmaid, .Mies Maigaret Van Valvah Fllsher, will wear u pale blu. atl- frocjc Willi cloth of sliver trimming, and will carry pule pink roses and snapdragons. Tho tjbbonbcarern. Miss Katha rine llrooks .Smith and Miss Carlecn Horn Jjrooks. will wear while lingerie frocks Jlr. John Cralc Koak, the bridegroom's cousin, will bo his best man. Tho ser-'lca will le followed by u reception at S o'clock". Jlr. Itoak and his bride will leavo on an extended Journey and will bo at homo ufter June 1 In Ucrrnantown, Wtlnbern ,bruhm Among the military weddings of early April will be thut of JIIss Jlurjorlo J. Abra hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams, of 3',IS .Montgomery avenus. and Captain Samuel P. Weinberg, Q. M. U. C. which will be solemnised tliiti evening at the Hotel Adelpbla In the presence of tfiu two families. The llev. Cll Jlayeri of tho Ttodeph Shalom Congregation, will ofIiclaj.o. Upon HM'r return from tlielr wedding trip Captain Weinberg and hla bride will he at home afthe Hotel Majetlc. SALE WILL AID OIlPHANAGE A rummage sale under the auspices of the Young Ladlee' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Orphanage, Fifty-second and Cheetnut rtrtxts, Is being held today ut 1S7 South Twelfth Mreet. Clothing, china, books, bric-a-brac, pic tures and furniture ure among the many articles to be wld. The women who aro Uklne part Include Mrs. rtlchard Norrle. rresldcnt of the inalr. board; Mrs. Parke Schocli. president of the auxiliary; Mre. A. D Smoker, chairman of Oie gale; Mrs. I'red ericlt Harding. Mrs. Archibald l!hlv, Mlfu Mabel Kuhn. Jtis Helen Jloas. Miss Agnea NlchoU, Ml Emily Ferguson, Mrs. Conrad Orarom mid Mlm Mildred Kennedy. - PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL ' 6, PATRONESSES FOR LARGE nl-fc. S,i!!S!5S!W O .. yssesimsmmsm-Mi fm.. .f yv "mtZMmEsssmf wm. ,0 , ..7-a3MiJKflma!i a1-"''.:. 'ttoimmmcasr1' MKS. t,KOUt,K HOKAl'E LOKIMEK MKS. II. LiOUSON ALTEMUS. IN OVAL EACH AMERICAN FARMER SHOULD RAISE A NUT CROP New York Botanical Garden Pub lication Urges Cultivation of .Meat Substitute PATRIOTIC AND PROFITABLE The tunc is opportune to impress upon .ill who own land the Importance ot growing nut trees, declires tho Journal of the New Vork Botanical Curden. America, it sus, should awuko to the fact that an Increasing number of nuts are being imported from Kuropo. ut lncreaMd prices, whereas we should he ex porting them. The ahic of nuts us u partial substitute for meat und nlher high-priced foods, containing us they do botn protein and fill? is loo well known to need repetition. W. a. Jlurrlll. the writer of the article, says; "Last .September, Ilr. W. C. Peming, sec retary of the Northern Nutgrowcra Associa tion, fjavn a public lecture at tho Garden on this subject and exhibited nuts grown on his farm at Georgetown, Conn. Ho is uu expert and un entlitisfasllec btliever in tilts kind of farming for many of our hilly ills triols and will gladly advise any one how to mu he a beginning. "Tin wulnut and pecan plunlution of Jlr. Llttlcp:ii;i-, neur i'owic, JId.. was xlsitcd by lliu writer lust October und lie was shown a greut collection of grafted pecans, IhiKllfih walnuts and Stabler bhuk walnuts, all of them too joimg to beor fruit. Several forms of grafting and budding were- employed, the annular bud being much used and very mic ceseful. Jlethods of top-worklug old trees were described and shown to be both prac tical und comparatively cheap. Tho Stabler black walnut Is a recent dln-ovrry und Is valuable because so prolific und because the. kernel comes out whole, although it ic smaller lhn In the native black wulnui. Machines for cracking th nuts arc already in Ubc und It nmv bo thai tome, dav there ' will bo central plants for taking over nute and cracking num. as there oro now centiul mills fur tugur und cotton. Walnut tries should be cxtcn-,ily planted the native black walnut and the Stabler black walnut for timber, for fruit und for grafting, und the Persian, or 'L'ugllsb' wul nut for fruit, timber, shade and ornamental purposes. The peenn ; a very vuluable mv tree for the touthern States, but can hardly bo recommended for Stalls vnj fur north of Vlrginlu. The Persian walnut. Juglune regis, orig inated In southern Kurope by chaueo selec tion through several centuries from a wild tree which bore small nms of ver) inferior quality. Tho commercial nuts wero brought to Ungland and called 'walnuts.' meaning 'foreign nuts,' and the name 'Unglibli walnut' becamu current In America becauso they reached this country from Knglund. This valuable tree now thrlvue in many parte of the world and Its rango I: ever in creasing. U plant breeders will only awako to their opportunities! und u-e the various' excellent varieties already found for further carefully planned experiments, the results will be astonishing. Calltornia has mudo a good beginning in this direction, which cast, em p'.ant breeders would To well to Imitate. Not only tho walnut, but many other wild trees furnish attractive problems which prom ise excellent practical results. Tho kind of work done by Jtayctto at Grenoble. France, should be dupllcnied many time over In thin country. IJjftCOUATE NUKSB'S Git AVE Memory of Alice Fisher Receive Us Annual Tribute One hundred ani lifly nurses ot the Phila delphia General llospltul tiled through Wood lands C'emetf''' and placed flowers on the Brqvp of Miss Alice Fisher, who founded the school for nurses at the Institution- Thlx U the nnnual Irlbut (but la n.ilH Ia tho school's founder each year. NAVAL BALL THIS EVENING $ I'nuto ej MureMiu t'nutrt b llabrs'.lt PIRATES OF PENZANCE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT Produced in Metropolitan Opera House to Benefit Girls Cath olic High School Widespread Interest Is being manifested 1n tlio production of "The Pirates of Pen zance" on Monday night In tho "Metropolitan Operu House by th Catholic Operatic So ciety for the benefit of the Cutholie Girls' High School. Every box Iium been sold and the demand for seals has been very heavy. Tho Rev, John 11. Flood, superintend, lit of rarlsh schools, has arranged the performance. Two of Philadelphia's well-known artlsta will appear In the lending roles. Jilts Kutli ryn Jlelsle. who will sing the coii.rulto purl of Ituth, will be remembered as the winner of the eastern district route-it of tli Ni, . Federation of Musical Clubs of America. Jllss .Mary llurrctt, who will be heard as Mabel, bus sung with the Philadelphia, Orchestra. In addition. Mr. Wllber ITerwig will uppear as Frederick, Jlr. Horace Hood as tho Jlajor General and Mr. Frederick Ucd;er as tlio Pirate King. Tlie chorus of moro than one hundred voices has been recruited from nearly every parish ill Urn clly. The members liavo been rehearsing for weeks under the ftcv. William S. Murphy, director of tho operatic society. Will Give Ueuding of "Peter Pan" A reading of "Peter Pun." Sir James M. Harris's fairy story of the boy who would not grow up, will be given this afternoon by Jlarv Iircvurd Koberts in Wltherspoon Hull. The reading will lie under the direc tion ol the Y'liing Jleinhers' Course of tho Univetsiiy Kxlenslcn Sodetv &&: Photo by sr-eeiu, MISS MARJORY WATT Who will take part in tho musical revue "Off to Sou," which will be riven nt League Island on April 17 lor tho heneht of St. Aimers Hos pital Nuvy Base. K" V ' Af 'ij . , i ' 1918 l'hoto by I'hilltp.i MRS. SAMUEL DELL, Jit. SPRING SEASON OPENS"" AT WHITE SULPHUR Many Philudelphians at West Vir ginia Resort, Also Members of British Embassy Mr. and Mrs. Uodney Grlscom. of Phila delphia, are expected at the Greenbrier. Whtto Sulphur Springs. W. Vn.. this week to pay their usual spring visit of several weeks. Jlr, and JtrB. Sidney Wynne Ffoutkos and their two little daughters are opccted on Monday. Mrs. Ffoulkes, who was Miss Nanc Uitlmer, is tho daughter rrf Mrs. William Latimer, of New York, who spent the summer nt Whlto Sulphur last season. Jlra. Helen Gullatln Welsh und her two little sons, who liavo taken a house bi Chest nut Mill, will return to Whlto Sulphur Springs this week to spend u month ot tho t'olonnado cottage. .Mrs. Welsh hr.cume en dcared tit the entire colony and to tho many mountain families during her long re.sldenc here, und wus known to tho mountain kiddles as the "liiry Lnd." for at Cliristmiu llnw she never fulled to glvo a Jolly parly lo the entire Juvenll.i population. Jlr. und .Mrs. Horace liullock. of .frdmrtre. Ph., have tuktn a cottage lit Florida linw. wliero Jlr. nnd Mrs. 11. Jay Flick and tho MUseti Flick, of Wllkcs-llunv, ure spending a month. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel J. Hendcroon, of Philadelphia, aro at tho Greenbrier and Mr. nnd Jlrs. Harry Pratt McKean have also coma to take the cure. - Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Oreei arrived thoro on AVednetjduy for an Indellnllo Etuy Captain Itobert n. aien, of tho Urltlbh embassy nt Washington, has como to take the cure, as have Sir John and t.ady Harrington and Sir llurdman and- Laity Lever, who are spending tome, tnno in Washington. Captuln Alfred New by IJrulthwaite, of Vorkshlre, England, and Ifs bride, wlu wa-j Jllsi Anne Anderson, of Augusta, Ga.. are spending their honeymoon ut tho Greenbrier. They will live ut Spartartburg, S. C. where Captain llralthwalto Is wtth the Uritlsh em bassy ut Camp Wadsworth. Ensign Ethel bert Paul Novin, bou of the lato composer and Mrs. Ethelbert Novin. and his brldo, who veus Miss Jennie Louise Fassett, of New Vork, also spent their honeymoon at Oie Greenbrier. .Mrs. E. F. Mackall. of Bethlehem. Pu... and Miss Nina .Mackall came to tho Greenbrier for Easter week and weio Joined by Mrs. Aluckull's father, Mr. Paul Mackall, who l tngaged In Government work ut Washing ton. Mr. Eddie Loos, ef the Philadelphia Cricket Club, played with Mr. J. M. llarnes, of the Whltcmursh Country Club, In u professional exhibition golf match on tho Whlto Sulphur links on Wednesday ugalnst Gil Nichols, professional ut Great Neck, L. 1., and Charles Motherselo, of White Sulphur Springs. SCOTCH GIUL MAKES FINE KNITTING RECORD In a Few Months She Hns Made Numer ous Articles by Utilizing Her Spare Moments Spi. o last October a young Scotch pirJ, an urtleis' model, in New Vork. has made the following articles; Twelve sweaters, eight helmets, twenty pairs of socka and tour pairs of wristlets, while posing dally three hours each in the morning, afternoon und evening, mott of tho Sundays inclusive. Virtually ull o( this posing was done In echeols where the model poses for twenty five minutes and then retg for Ave. It was during these rest periods and on the cars going to and from work' that the above-named articles were made, in lime which few of us would have put to such good purpose. In addition lo knitting ehe has gone often, ufter 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to give un hour to the lied Crosa in folding band ages, having trained in Scotland. She has also bought all her own wool, tending some garments to relatives and friends, und turning thu rest over to the Red Cro:- Debate, "Itekolred That It Is Advltsbio to Encourage Volunteer ""eaebJngs In Jewish llellglous School,' Oruti College npd Xeach era' Institute from New Yorkj Oral College, li road and York etreetr. a o'clock. Invitation. IE!ri2j Lifts' L tflfl QBrfc&lWI taaaflMHtvauinaai V ViVUHHISI 115 i e .,. FIVE FAIR RFXRUnS FOR TIIE LAND ARify Young Women SludenU of S'dio! of Industrial Art Enlist tto Farm Workers live mere pretty and earnest "farmerette' have rallied to the colors. They th.9 Mlrstu .Margaret Saucrs, Marian Dap?, Marr jorlo Ristwick, Juno Mcllhenny and meaner Campbe.II; tho nrst three are 1'hlladotpWar " vhllo Mlsn Stollhenny q from Washington., D. C. and Ma Campbell from Seattle, All' have been studying ut the School of Indus trial Art, at tlroad and Pino streets! but IWo weeks ago, feeling that America never PX' pected every woman to do her duty ijult as mueh us now, they decided to lav down brush and charcoal fir the summer and devote themselve-' to mastering the technique of tho hoe. They enrolled In the woman's tarul nrmy under Miss Mary Mcintosh, at HOT Walnut street, and Jbno will eec them toiling with Invincible determination at llerwyn. Their attitude toward their new add moot honorable vocation I utmost grim. "We want to do It, and If letting people know that we are recruits in the land urmy will cumulate other girls to enlist why go ahead and tell them. Wo aren't going Into tW because wo think we'ro going to have a good time. Ah u. inktter of fact," one burated out, "people laugh at ua when we tel them about it and teas us. That isn't any fgn at all. They think It'a Just a girl's fad, and don't reullie that tho work Is hard even for men, and that wo know that perfectly well. It do'-sn't make any difference. There Is certainly a great need for tho work every one niust know that and When American women ran show thai they -can work In tl tlehiM pi.e those wonderful English apdl rr.-.ico women, pcopio wont feel like laugh ing. "We've enrolled for two months at th '' least, und of courso we don't know yet Just what (he training will be all torts of farm work, inost likely and after that wo my , be hired out on u regular farm." These the pretty young Americans, vigor- v ous d Mrong of arm and will, gVe a fair promis-5 that tho new army of hoe und plow will return from the fields with no less glory than the boys from across the seu. O AN IDEAL MUSICAL MENU Arthur Slinttuck Prays ' Brilliantly in "u One of Stokowski'a Hap piest Programs Program building is a delicate art to which Leopold Stokowskl sometimes brings a potent inspiration. Vcsterduy afternoon's Philadelphia Orchestra concert In the A end- emy provided one of those happy instances ef good taste. The mutlcal menu was utmost perfectly proportioned, and this In spite tt the departure of concluding with the sym phony. Hut Beethoven's Tv'o. U wblcb wvas the major instrumental offering, is on ex ception not only among symphonic -works, but among the roasterpie-ccs of its composer as well. As blltho as Mozart and yt deeper In poetic content for all its Jyyousnesa. thjh rhythmic score makes an ideal final number Tho conductor interpreted It with finer ar1 llelry than he has bestowed on any othor Beethoven work this year. The precedent offerings, were, felicitously JS balanced. Tribute to the impalpable beauties of Claude Debussy, who died In Paris ten days ago. was paid in un esqulelto reading of his two highly characteristic Nocturnes "Nuages" and "Fetes." The nalvo charm .of m-nu uuiuir bun, miner ot irencu opera, was disclosed In a wrll-urranged suite in live movements derived from bis music plays that delighted the Grand .JJon arque's court Arthur Shattuck, tho soloist, in his. ver)' llrst chords betrayed his uuthorltativc "artis tic origins Tills sterling Aniericun pianist was one of the gifted pupils of I-eschetlrky und subsequently of Fannie WooniOeld Zclsler, us tho clarity and resourcefulness ej Ids technique reassuringly proclaim. Mr Shattuck. without tlie legist stigjf-stlon if vanity, has tlie equipment in whJch iconfl" donee and absolute surety of touch are prime assets. Ills tone haj splendor and rich sonority. Such qualities were particu larly essential to the full effectiveness of W offering in which unaccompanied piano pas sages aro rurc. The concerto, which bears the not wholly explicable title "The Itlver," Is by Bellm Pulgren. u young Finnish composer lvereto fore unknown here. The score, though a trifle redundant, is unquestionably reflective of a virile talent. Tho muslcul coloring, 'n whtch haunting melodic aro unaffectedly employed, Is occasionally suggestivo pt Smetana and Palgren's own compatriot, tin. superb Jean Sibelius. II. T. C- Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (Copyright! The Sky Beams to Clear j, CHAPTKIt XXXI. V IT SEEJIS almost too good. I Jmve beei . thinking lately if I could only get away A new place, new face, would help trie to blot out the memory pf my happiness, I do not want to forget Jim- Hut I want to forget M the bitterness. The memory of hint, as ho turned aside his head and left the room without a word. , Today as If my little affairs were north." w of a tpecial providence, a letter came. It . was from my old friend, Harriet Wilson. We were In school together. We graduated x v the same elws from high school. 6he faa eighteen then, and before that tirst eummer . of "our freedom." as we called it, was over, she wo married. Not at all according tl our romantic schoolgirl notions, but to a farmer "He's a clvlllied frmer.' I remember Harriet saying. Ho wg u, man of twenty-four then , He had chosen to farm his land. Harriet and I had written intermittently thesi seven years. 1 knew she had u little by. J knew. too. that she was liappy. Her letters had radiated content- Not a wild, exuberant hap piness, but a pleasant content Nov aho O wants me to visit her. She knew that I an at home for n year, "and, Sara. dar." ehe wrote, "I do so want to see you and have you1 t see my darllnr bahy. and my home and mf hunband. Tho country will be a nice change for you." J did not have to decide, When I had fin Ithed my letter I found I was planning rpy " trip- "It's just the thing for you." mother eald. So now I have only to look over my clothes and pack. And select something to talso P Harriet and little Tod. tho baby. r I ehote a very simple but beautifully made J table square of Madeira work for Harriet 1 knew it would please her. for I loved it myself, though I thall probably have no need " of uch things now. Jt took ten tit m" u precl-us dollars for that. For the baby I un knitting a little sweater, tho eofteet Phd of blur. t Before I leave I ehall go over tny accounts . to seo how I etand. I had live hundred dol lara to begin with and now bay Mil. tw little more than three hundred and fifty left. t How ceuld I liave spent so, much? Then X v remembered my black evening drew, vrhlclv cost me seventy-rive d-Uanr niy, grejtnt extravagance. My pumps, my hoe ana, stockings. The. blue taffeta I had made myofr self, the gray crepe de chine I had mailo ., over, witli some new georpette. And my cart ? fares. Oh, yes, and the tip to the servant J t Merle lIoue. Altogether it has ealn huge hele In my eavlnga. If I keep tii st2 this rate I shall not be able to get throiMrh' tt the year without borrowing. But J jhifl ' need very little at Harriet', she has aj -V me f"r two weeks. J shall take soma slmpIV" meming dressea and white skirts, my taffeta. S. and crepe de chine and all my shoes. For r '. know what country walking Is. And I-A, ;fc not know if the Wilsons keep u horss, ' -, - How nice It Is to have something,, ,;" forward t-o' And perliaps I can rorfie Jfcu-iV. u. aiiiereni i.erson. wunoui una unnuing-H continual thinking to make ms unnappyi Utmt.il nms, 'or Iks dctr pd HHM arrepted as4,prlMe4 la tfwt r.iim tiM l.evlr, prorlUd lt.r ar written et mmU f Ilia bnMr n.ilr and uu mimA Mlt il naln ali4 ttUiilirM T.uinhr o III ""-B if r ) jrwanWwry favo d4nntr,laj, .'V- ' J-'r lb A r rts -a" rr -,. .' X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers