!WMWHlWWWwprtliiM) -mi-miijiwiwr"-wt"" -vjvjp - 1 '"( ,. - yw i-L.ti, ti.jiiih ii iinmti MWynyim 'WHWH' 1 " JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Conieay tu jjc uivcu uu weunesuuy lNignu She Talks of Other Matters, Too oiVOEMBNTS 1mc been about com irra ...i-ni comedy "Off to BrrTtor the musical comedy "Off to ML ..rih . j-Trtilcn" Bellevuo- S.M in me u. K.lrf by a number of young enlisted I01 . .... Philadelphia Navy Yard, ns. I?A some of our cry bestcst amateur f . the entertainment, which Is .'7 for tho benefit of St. Agncs's fjw, hospital, at LMRue Inland. is to be most succrsstui. is i mm J Mth the words and music liavo been Zt written for this occasion by C. lev U S. K. who Is stationed at is,aml nMy 1,osplln1, Th, Jim which consists of u two.net must Mnedr. relates the personal experiences ?, number of young college men on on faum .... ,.. r il.o United Slutcs ..- the serine v. jP d a subsequent meeting with an J?i number of attractive Red Cross 2 . The musical numbers, "cc All Id UP Our Minds to Join the Navy." Ctiicart. I've Got to Leave You No l7j7If Theyd Only Let the Girlies In tho ?J are tho musical hits of tho per JJiact and are already on silc. LB new and original dances will bo Driven by Cienevlcvc Glbbs, while Mrs. mmi H. Orecn and a number of other Eminent artists will sing, ino cast ui . fT includes Elizabeth Hood LatU, $ Jennings. Crol Medlar Maijorv ffilL Edith VVIIMI1M"'. s.... -....- --- 1.1 re.eomherg The young men, who E, ."enlisted in the United States navy. Z,St Mr Rowley the author; C. J. r,t Bleu. T J Mackcrt, A. Jen- Hjjjc V Anderson. T. G. Overton and j J. Spurrier f .... ,t... ii.a nt e t.,innicnt nVNClNU Will luoun '"" " , , i,nv n.qrllC3 uie belns plumed e lira ...a., j i ... tor that night, which will be piecndcd by toners Among those wno win cue cm. Sttls ay ar0 Ml antl L.UWU1U 1. .i.,y Mrs Joseph Hutchinson. Mrs. crs.Mrs.S.P Mu.ler, Mrs W. LCIirk.Mrs John Mcutinn. -"rs. .u..u.. ,.'h t)r Joseph Walsh. Mrs. C. Ifis, Mrs. Charles Hallahan, Mrs. Pranels XeDTnd Mrs. John Muller. lie committee in charge ot the enter- I. . .-,...... XC... T,ml Ci.sl.ll. Mrs. asuneni inciuuua .. - forge CaufTman, Mis WllUm L. Claik, i esri Crnlee. Miss Maigucrlte Dl- rad,Mrs J C Illist. Mrs. C. J. Houan. It. Francis Kelly, Mrs. Robert Lesley. 5 mild Lewis. Mrs Wlllam Longstrcth, lira David Maskey, Mrs. George D Muller, jla John McGllnn. Mrs. J. J. MoLaugh En. Mrs. J C O'Connell and Mrs. A. Hlcc. I - ... . THE death of Mrs. William u. vvuruen will throw a lirgo number of prominent MUdcIphlans into mourning. She died fi Florida on Thursday. She was a Miss tjshnelf, of Pittsburgh, and man led tho Ste Mr. Warden bick In 1851. She and ler husband moved to this city in 1863. jSen ha established the Atlantic Rellnlng Ctapiny. They bought a homo at School House lane and Wlssahlckon avenue, In cimantown, which has been the family jlrs. Warden had ten chlldicn, all of 1611m survive her. They are .Mrs. j. l.. ietterllnus, Mrs Samuel T. Bodlne, Mrs. JDUm McLean, Mrs Henry W. Corning. Sin. Samuel Morris, Mr. Henry Warden. Mr William G Warden Mr. Herbert W. Jftrten, Mr. Nelson 13. Warden and Mr. Oirence A Warden Her funeral will tile place from tho Gcrmantown homo. flV ENGAGEMENT nnnounccd jester Xlday v.hlcn Is ot Inlcrcs. to Phll.idt' jklaiis, Wllkcs-narrrltes and Trentonlana tlope these laht nouns are correct) Is that rfVhrlnla Harris to John D. Reynolds, ot JSVes-Barre Virginia Harris, you know, U the panddaughter of Mrs. Robert l'leld Sxlrton, of Trenton, and the daughter of jhhteMr. and Mrs W. P. Harris, of this otjr. She is also a descendant ot Commo. to Stockton Young Mr. Reynolds Is at tit Princeton Rclinol of in latlon Virginia has lived In Philadelphia with r father's people since she was a small thlld, and would have made her debut this rbut(or the war. She Is a very pietty t' and has been quite popular In thr mwr set, NANCY WYNNE. I Social Activities iTbe wtddlnr nf Mis IIcIpm Wood, daugh- Jf(Dr. and Mrs William U Wood, ot fwtland. Ore, and Lieutenant Alexander rto rtandall. on of l)r. and Mrs B main nandall of 1717 Icust street, H take nlnr tnHnv nf 3t Rfp.ilipn'n Pro Aledral, In Portland The engagement was "V recently announced, hut the wedding JM len hastened, as Lieutenant Randall bride will be attended by Miss Mary e as maid of honor, and the hrldes-- lll Include Miss. Virginia Menefee. JwMary Bacon, Miss Kllsabeth Huber and "W Either Tucker Lieutenant R. R. Mon- ".ueuienant Olmstead. Lieutenant Stod . Ueutenant Wells and Lieutenant Tur- i",7"OIr Randall have gone to Tort- ft"- auena the wedding of their son K5 IUnlall wl return to this city next tow' B'K MrB- Randall will lslt her '.l Mrs. Tllrl nf 1t,,l.l. Minn t,.fn rhome. , .. .. ... ... . . n Tr.,1.. wl" entertain neioro iiiv . danclns class this evening are V.??f.anc Va"clain, Miss Dorothy Mor- - wins Alice Tatnell. JJ. Mel Mrs. Spencer D. Wright, of 4320 .: !i"cJ- are receiving congratula itiiVblr,h ot a daughter. Mrs. Kin. . "memoereo as J! lss E ra "ee. of Cynwyd, Kfcrf'lfJ' l laa Elliabelh M. Cell. Pla, , ."le "" or Weat Ph la K.?nG Farr. of West m XI m, . I.tak.e plttce on Wednesday. Ki;.1..'11. oclock. Miss Bell will Va l;aMUrA1'8h" . Miss Mae '. Illtir i .w LV ana M,ss OIIV " I - ..o onaegroom, as brides- . ;: win novp, a. ,.. ., ... P PUllnr.e .... u"v '"" ",r t-Ir- fck. "f.er'. ' Kensington. The bride fiBell TRl""nb)r her brother Infect P.,1, RVl George pul Deck. K7 t ark. p4., wm perrorm ,ne cere. rorJI?;pi!?l.w "ow- at the horn. oo th. vH?i. r . Ar'fr n extended 1 Malcolm .," '"'bridegroom will live M"n trt. West Philadelphia, "" jQhn Frreck Wavo returned Ley Wynne Tells a Bit More About the Musical to their homo In Overbrook after spending the last two months In Florida. Members of the Young Ladles' Bible Class of Mount Hermon Reformed Church, south east corner ot Sixteenth and Wlnghotklng streets, will ho hostesses at an entertain ment to bn clven on Monday evening at 8 o clock. There will be an Illustrated lcc ture and motion pictures with music. rrlentls nf Mrs Riehnr.l Comvuv Mejer, of the Glrnrd Kstnte. who lias been quite til at the home nf her parents, Jtldgo Charles A. .tnhnson ntid Mrs. Johnson, ot Charleston. v n, will bo glad to hear that slio is reuipcrntlng Mr and Mrs rinreti. c A. Wcj mouth, of Swarthniore, will entertain at dinner on Tiles ditj. April .1, MrN Rozel o. Iliiller. tlio fn mous American palmer, who will have a 'in. y ,f ,1ftJ "f ,"r -'nascs at the Alt Alliance, from April 18 to .8. ,ii'.?C8 " uml N" "" of "'c Memo rial ( Impel of the Holy Communion, Twen-t.v-evctith and burton streets, gave an en tertainment. follow.,1 l.y .lancing, on April 5. llie program liieludt.l 11 short lecture l.v nift". ,7 V. s,,carcr' the description ..f a ..o-inlle ride over lh P.ocky MouiiIhIiis on hv Mn,1; n ""'I1 Tl"' Kr'""1 "ar:h was led IL ! """n '' (;rt,,1,'le. Jr. and Miss Mar wet UntMiii, followed by their rollcagues, Mr iiar X 'olllns and Miss Edith Mills The proceed- from the ciitertnlmmnt hive f.X v." ,nron ln l,,e nluo lll'se Moun tains Irglnla Iraternltv will Kuc nnoth.r dance at Ilcl Jleld t ounlry Club this evening The Phi Tt'nr,i iT. !"lC" S"rral "u-'"fI d.uces nf S ,l"'i0ar ""'It the. chapter name of the Phi (lamina Phi Engagements Announced Mr ;eonro Mulm. of I7(lrt l,ncu-t street armoury, the erigiiremenl nf his .laughter. - .',.'.hcl M ""h" lo 'Ictitenant Joseph r ..1 ,,..Jr.' l' K A h0" of "" 'In Joveph W IJillrj .,n,i Mrs tlallev. of Warn. hiRtoii tils rather h n cx-Senalor of Hie United States. Miss lliilin marlc her debut last sea-un, nnt u number of parties weie rIvoii In lu-r honor .Vo date h-is been pet for the wed ding, but It Is understood that It will take place In the near future Lieutenant Ualliy Is at present at a fcouthwestern foit. Mr. and Mrs Edward M t.oo, of West Philadelphia, have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Ellen Mailo Love, to Sergeant Rowland Major, of tho blgnal corps, L S A Ml. and Mrs George fechcMci, of J.'S Pine street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Annii Ilaz.l Schekter. to Mr. Lewis Veil, rman Mr. Vedcrniiin will give a theatic part thlj evening In honor of his fiancee AT WHITE SULPHUH SI'KIXGS Philadclphians Enjoying Sportj uiul Sun set Teas at West Virginia Kcsort Philadi lphlans a.e prominent in the di versions of the .Miring colnnv at the Crern brlcr, at White Sulphur .Springs. W. Va . this week, and tb.re are main new arrival. Enjojlng the water jrtH at the swimming pool on We.ltiosdaj afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Rodman E Gilseom. of Philadelphia, vi ho were also tit tho complimentary lev given by the management In the Spring Room on Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Warner J Steel who are here, nccompanled In Miss Nathalie JIc Crea, arc among those enjovlng the .unset teas on th porch of the Casino following the golf matches and also tal.u long dally walKs as part of the cure Mr. John McEadden, who Is convalescing from his recent Illness, has conic to spend sevtral weUs at the fireenbrlci, where lie will taK the euro us usual. Mr. Robert Young nernanl. oT Philadel phia, arrived at the Greenbrier, where Mr. Arnold Derstall, of Ar.linorc, Is spending home time Mr. mid Mrs. Krederlc Roscngarten and Mrs Arthur Newllti have gone to tho Green brier at White Sulphur Springs XV Va . to take the uirc and will be tin re during tho entire month Mr and Mrs H Howard Ellison 'oim.1 the Philadelphia cnlonv at Whuu .Sulnliui Si rli r-. W Va , this wick M,o there art Mr. and Mis JI M Ulucl.nd lie of Wilming ton, Del Items of new for the .n. letr l.HKe. will bv nrreptfd nn.l prlntrri III ll.e Kienlnic I'liMir ..ederr protlilrri they i.re written on one nlfta of tlie piu.er nnlv Hnd tirp Mhrned with full nrime ond tetrnhone number of the nemler, .. It mutt he iMiNtJIile to verlf the note. Ari rirehu, nrletj I dltor," Lvenlns 1'itbllc Ledger. GOO ( lirMiot ttrert. TWO RECENT BRIDES Photo by Photo Crafters MRS. ALBERT M. ODGERS Who before her recent marriage to Ensign Odgers, U. S. N., was Miss Cornelia Pcrrine Miller, of 230 South Fiftieth street. Photb by Photo Crafters MRS. SAMUEL P. WEINBERG Wife of Captain Weinberg, Q. M. R C, who before her marriage on April , ut the Hotel Adelphto, was Miss Marjorio Abrahams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams. EVENING PUBLIC LDGERr AIDES AT MUSICAL COMEDY NEXT k nr.iT, o..i;.'. -ir,M'Ji,jrjM"BSi;.y r a iimit i?4, . : . . ?t,i !-. ij-j.rv isp- Wo v MISS JANE P. p MALiLE WEDDINGS OF INTEREST IN THIS CITY AND SUBURBS Granddaughter of the late Dr. W.iltci P. Atlcc Weds in Wuypc The mirrlnge of Mls Adele Atlec .laugh ter of Mr John M Mire mid grunddauglit. r of the late eminent ph iltlati. Ir Walt.r rrnnklln Alice, and Private Charles M ml. v llnrve. rort-(lflh Itallroul Knglnrers, mmi of Mr and Mrs i harlct htaulev llarv. j .f t Hav'.!", took pime this morning In M Kathei Ine Chun h Wa tie The ere in. m v via-4 pnrfonnrd b' tin Illg it l!e flnm-lguor Chnrlc" Kuvan.ieh recto, of the thurili who nl-o cilibrntul the nuptial ini Tbeie w.te no attendants and onlv the tuiiiirdlii!" famllleK and a very few Intlmit" f,li lids vere pre ent Mlxs Atlec has lived with her grandmother. Mts Walter All. p. and bet mint. Miss Marie Atlre. who have taken eare of her since h. r mothers death when bhe vv.u u tlnv child Her twin Mstnr dlf.l wine jeirs ago Mio Is ti niece of the Count and Countess Louis dc Itrangea de Uourcla, of Wajnc mii.i.i:i: cp.on'i: A wedding of Interest In this rit and in Pittsburgh. Pa . will tako placo tomorrow morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs Iu Srne Kaufman 01 West llorttcr street. Oermantovvn, when their niece. Miss Made line ll Crone diughlcr of Mrs Kalllo Crone, or Pltfburgli will be married to Mr Wil liam W Miller, ton of Mr and Mrs Charlcv Miller, of IS3I N'orth Seventeenth meet. The rcrctnony w 111 be performed at 1 1 o'cloek l.v the It v Hr. Ilenrv II. ikowll. of the I.odeph Shalom Congreg itlon Tic brld will be given In marriage liv her unelr 'Ml. Charles lirejfus of PlttKhiirgh, and will be unattended She will vieai n gown of tun hlffoii will, a hit to mat. b and will carry orchid nn.l lilies of tht .ile Mr lphotis, n Millei will be hi-brother's lest man The mm vires will be followed l.v a breakfast Mr V.lller mid his bride villi leave on an automobile trip to New Vork The bridegroom, nt the conclusion of Ills fin lough will leturn to his duties In the luivi and the bride will live with his par ents until the close of tho war u.i.aham m:vma vi:i: The marriage of Miss Claire .Vewnnvcr, slstpi ot Mrs Iteimitn Kohn of 372.' North eighteenth street, to Mr Alfred C. Abraham, of North eighth street, was .solemnized oil T burs.laj nfternoon in th.- studv of the olll clatlng rabbi, the P.ev Max Klein of the dath Jeshurim Temple, Hroad and Diamond Mrecls The luldc was given In marriage by her brother, Mr Majcr Newmier She wore her traveling suit of dark blue with a braid bat to match After their wedding Journey Mr and Mrs Abraham will bo at home at 1310 North eighth street, and will reeclve after May in PAiiiteTT SNvnei: inorig the week's Interesting weddings vi is th it of Miss .lean I. SMivder. daughter of Mr and Mrs John Snider, of 183" North Ilroad str.et mid Mr I'rrderlel. T Barrett of 5101 North Piftecnth street, which took plare vestetda morning at 11 o'clock in the Miurcli of the Ilol Child, iiroad btrcet and Hum .union avenue, with the r.cv. John McDonald officiating Tho bride was nt t uiled bj her Mslei, 'VIlss .Marj Snvder, while the bridegroom bid for bcM msii hh brother Mr Prank I liarrett Tin cere monj was followed In a breakfan at the home of the bride's ptrents Mr. IJarntl and his bride will Ihe In Logan MASS-MEETING TO OPEN RECRUITING FOR MARINES Moving Pictures of Actual Rattle Among Features of Opera Hou.sc Performance A reci idling campaign will be inaugurated bv the L'rjltcd Statex marines at a mass meeting nt the Metropolitan Opera Houc to night at which a program will be rendered which villi Include a concert by tho Marine Hand moling plenties depleting tho soldleis of the sea In actual battle a flag-raising and oilier patriotic features, The moving plctuie, entitled "The Un believer" Is pronounced one of the most stli ring Alms that has ever been produced It was made at the unrlno cantonment at yuantico, Va , and Is built about a thrilling plot vihhh involves u number of maneuvers on the Ilelglan front Tho battle i-cciies are furnlfhed by the marines themselves and give an excellent Insight into the actual methods of warfare ns It Is now conducted on the western front Among tho officers who have :i part In the rat are Major Thomas Holcomb, Major Uoss e now til, Captain Thomas hterrett. Lieutenant J l Itorke, Sergeant Itos CHI, Sergeant Percy Webb and Corporal Bob II) land Lecture on "Joan of Arc" An Illustrated lecture, "Joan of Arc" was delivered last night In Wltherspoon Hall In the regular course of the University ex tension Society The lecturer, Dr Arthur J Pranels, has just returned from France, where he was bent on a special mission for the Ited Cross During his Fojourn he gath ered new pictorial material which empha sised the Influence which thW devotlonally patriotic maid has not only on 1'rancc but on all the nations which arc struggling to maintain tho highest ideals of frccdum and llbert VlMllnc. Th rhlla.leli.liU ke.tch Club. S3J South Lme ptrer K JU o clock Members "The I'nbelleter." A photoplay with tint mil. llrv partu del.lcleJ l real u!ller Melrppoll. '"n Operii llouc- 8 13 ocloik AUmlKlon rtiwrae. Ilnr. Ilcntllt nf wool fund find relief 'of ,leitllut" Trent h eh Idrrn ., " rn.ler Kail Her manioun vnu nd PliH '" na ttro t ,Vd julolon chsrsa Iiancr. lounc Men'a llcbranr AocUllon. Admluloa chr,fo. Ay 7jrn7y M 1 itW'BMWIHlKLJl.. 'l i rTMIiBT Lt UKw--"f , ?9i3K$ljLlMN&aHL V - PHILADILPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL' 13, RSHmn-i ii,u.,iuin.i.um.Mj.iimL"u.mM.MPX?i na,.mri.'MKtfSWff.TJrsaagfflfJMmt;.-Snel. ' V mSsr m$Mik sfimLKk? HwjMv&M&'sSf '-" ,i smimr3m'j..mML-.,&i,.,!MEie"iwmr "mrr-Ai. - wBMHUKXUm8m. - ..w mmMmmi& , 1 1mm hv r jo MISS MRC.AKET THAYLR UNIVERSITY GETS PLEA I FROM WAR Y. M. C. A. Men to Help' Soldiers, Especially Athletes, Wanted to Sail at Oi.cc Two hundred and firtv men are needed nt once b the International committee of the v.oung Mens Christian Association for war work In Kurope and I'nlversltv of Penn hjlvuula nliimnl and uiiderKraduatc, c-P' -elally athlete, nrc being appealed t" t'ne hundred men will ball soon after April IS. Dr Ocirgo J I'lsher, director of V M '" A war wo-k In Plane sajs In an urgent aniii il nut to Paul Ihompsnii chairman of the Llilvcriiitv recruiting coiiuulttce '1 Kile liel. ciecutlio ccerctin of the International nmimlttcc at New 'Vol It In a letter to the editor of the Penm-ylvutil.i llazette, b0s that the l'rcnc'li (Jov eminent hua inked for 500 American men to tcrve as Y M C A becrc tailes with the Krviich troops Phlljihlphla oung men who enli t now in promised tint they will get an oppor lunlli for immed'atc service and will mil for Pranco In a few wc.L Do. tor I'lsher bus I. astil quarters for these men near tho M.neola aviation grounds on Long Island, win re thev will get three .lavs' Intensive tialiiitig and IriHlruction in they will bo equipped lo organise their work with Uen ,iil JViihlng's arin All Philadelphia men not at the c'ulirrslli uie asked to repoi t to l.iluard Itok, Cuitl-. Publishing Company, who ts chili in in of tin r,.crultln,; conuultl c fur Philadelphia "lh'" value of the ten Ice tendered b tho V M C A among the American expedition ary foice In e'lancc has so greatl Impressed tho lilting ob.'erv.rs ftom tho l'rench army that tho Prcneh arnn '"as asked for BOO Anicrlcali Y M C A eeerctarles," kiijb Mr, Kncbel "Ihe Pi lino .Minister of Prance, M. Clemenceati, and licneial Petaln are both pcrbonallj Interested In the woili and have visited beveral fojcni and hive appointed special otllccrs to keep them In touch with the development of the work 'The Krenc'i Oovernincnt pi ov Ides tho buildings, with tables, bsiiches, stoves etc, also coal and wood for beating and nil nnd cl.ctrlclty fur lighting; the tight to purchivj through the quartermaster's de partment till cjntecn supplies such as coffee, choeoljlo, sugar, tr.hacco etc, free trans portation hi iH.lln.ad and privilege of buying gasoline In limited cpnntllloj for uutomu blUe" COLLKGi: STUUK.NTS TO PLAY St. .lobcph's Aclort. Will Give "Rieho lieu" Nort Week A.th niemotles of '.nt vcais Passion Play" production -till fic-h and uiging them on. If possible, to -till grc liter siieeei" the students of St Jocpli ' College llnd llieni Felies now striving hard that thev inav give their expectant patrons another talented per fonmnce This time the actors will not be b.lp'd bv tin nttiartlvc huh hills of Beth lehem or of .1. niMilein s dlvlneh trodden wuvs nor will thev assume tho tolei of the watchful shepherds, the wise men or the chosen twelve But the.v will be helped by the wonderful experience thev have gained, nnd In the splendor and glory of the Trench court nf Louis XIII the will be able to show their cipiibilltl.t. In another line. Sir Kdward Pulwer l.jttnn's drama. "Itlche lieu," which Is the collegu play this jcar. will give them that chance It is expected that the pl.iv will be run off with the ease of a. well-trained set of professional actors All the lmKrtaiu char acters In the performance hsd already foi their roles of last viar enjoved I iborale and painstaking dlr.ctlon from the Uev James A Taafe. S .1 . and now again thev are working under this discriminating mas ter of dramatics This gives us everj rea son to hope that the present production will but add new luster to the collegc'b alrcadj brilliant dramatic record The nights selected for the plus are Thurs day and Krldaj. April 18 hii.1 It Mr Hugh ,S Healy, S J , Is assisting rather Taafe In directing the phiv .Some of the patronesses iinltidc Mrs Prank n Itandel Mrs e. Ii d Saute, Mrs XV. D Watson, Mr-.. I J. II.irstin.inn, Mrs M. J. hlattto. Mra A A lilniond, Mr M A. Ttohb. Mrs C Ilurke. Mrs. Joveph f Trainer, Mrs Frank .1 .lobaiin, Mrt Mar garet T Ka. Mls Marj C. Clare. Mrs A A Hirst, Mrs Prank C Trainer. Mrs James K egan. Mrs Uerald Dojle and Dr. C. S fluth englehart I'cllowsliip Club to Entertain The Fellowship Club of West Philadelphia with Mrs Lewis It Dick us reader, will en tertain the members of the Alumnae Associa tion of the Cllrls' High and Normal Schools on Thursday evening. prl 3. in the Nor mal School fo- lllrls. Thirteenth line" Spring Harden streets Mrs 'A M K Fulton, presi dent of the usoclntlon. villi preside An Informal reception will follow the entertain ment, when Mrs Fulton will bo assisted by Miss M A P.oblnson. Miss Catharine XV Gillett, Miss Gertrude M. Butterworlh. Miss Mary e Uobb and Miss Martha S dill The Murdoch Shakespeare Club of the associa tion meets every Tuesday afternoon at the New Century Club, III South Twelfth street, Instead of at the Normal School The play being studied Is "Cinbclinc," Miss II Kate Murdoch Is the critic. Muslcalc for Enlisted .Men A muslcale, followed by u supper -for en listed men. will be given tomorrow after noon by the Philadelphia Art Alliance, 18:5 Walnut street The artists who will give their sei vices nro Mlsi Susanna Oercuni. contralto, Mrs. Samuel Woodward, sopruno, tho Fleischer Quartet, Clarence Haw don and It Tslt McKemle, pianists, and Miss eilza beth Gcat, accompanist. WEHNESDAY -sff'l;.jV beAM.Vf itf jVX I fllWW'WASJW LLJ ..( i,.- W. 1 I H i h I hno rdltr r MlbS MAIS1C RUSH WOMAN'S CANVASES PORTRAY WILD WEST Art AlUanee to Give Exhibition of Paintings by Ro.el 0. Butler An exhibition of several canvases bv l!oze O tluiler. it painter of Indian and Mexican life, will be held at the Srt Alliance. 1RJ5 Walnut street, fur ten .lav ., beginning Tliurs. da j. April IS 'I here will be no charge for admission and It Iris been arranged that th p'clures be on view. Including Sundav, fiom 10 111 to 10 p II, ITfU IMIIVIlses will repiescut the work of this woman artist 'Ihe works of this merlcaii artist mini her about uun. uml nit, for the most pan, concerned with Arl.ona. Mexico and New Melco Per paintings b,c been on ex hibition In Antwerp Munich Paris Menna and New York The pictures tMt will be shown here are of the best nf her work and Include "The Ituffalo U'nlloi ' In which th. re Is Riven a vivid presentation of tho Aiucrl.au Id con In fiesdom and In vlgrous action. 'Ilti. Ulul Mm" n picture tvpletl of n seen. In a Mcxlc in ton n . "The liaxket S'ellcrc' and 'The Wic.ith hellert,' repre senting nullities In a !. xlean market plucc : "Ihe ChoiiKo Weavet" a illf-ntlb d repre sentation of Indian- In n pe.ic-. fill oeiupa tlon, "Ihe Ilaiiana Market ' of lppeal to ani line who ban ever -cell similar place in Mexico, nod n beautiful niregurlcal t.invas 'The Awakening of Spilng oanci: and musicam: today Pupils of llr, Phillips Jenkins Will Give Operetta at Camp Ui There was a .1 inee and music tie Riven bv Mis- Phillips Jenkins t -day for tho en gineers at Camp Dlx pally of ljo girls left the cltv In speed ll cars attached to the 1 -JO train returning from there on the 9 30 train Ihri were met at the etatlor hi a .letaihinent from rnch tompiiii he. lonjtlng to the r. glint nt nn.l taken to their recreation hall, which Is n line building built bv the engineers thenirlt. II his ucrea Hon rooms, with laii- open snt. . a Uagc and auditorium that seats' inure than 1 200 persons During 'the afternoon the girls will have n the dansanle 'l bev will bo the gtietts of the regiment at mess and In the evening Mrs Jenkins will pr.sent an operctt i arranged finm I tenia's caatiit . "Ihe clurdeti of Plow, ers " Th soloIsM will Include Miss Mildred Warner. Ml"s Plcimur cirai, MltM Josephine Pock Miss tirtrtid Weber Jllss Kuthrv n Martin. Miss Knola Maeltitlre, Miss Ilia Cherrj Miss roi tin Pox. Ml-s Sara Mtn phj and Miss Hazel Hautl r There will be n large chorus of sl.t voice c nod an uttrae tiie ballet Ii.ih been urr.iitgeil bj Jlr C eilwoocl Carpentci Th- r'mpc tones ar- Mr Pcelval I'atti j. H'-ld, Mrs IJ'fhnid Munis. Air t V'n"slll l.ep" JHsm Coitritd Mrs Jon .than Pox. .Mrc Punk P.ltci, Mrs .1 McCurth, Mrs I P l'l-'c'iniitn Mi . Chailcs bcgall and Mrs llcnrj I titer, .lr Give Uird Talk for Children An lllustntrd lecturo on "The Ulids of Germantown' will be given this afternoon as a part of the oung members' course of the l'nlverslty extension Socletv In the Assocla tlou Hall, Gerinantoivn Henry J. 1, an ornithologist will make the uddiess lie ban made a spe. lal stu.l of the habits of the many speclis of birds which abound In (!ci mantown The illustriitlous nnd the text of tho lecture have been specially piepared for lUthful minds and will make an appeal for the protection of all blid life MISS ELIZABETH PURVIS BARRIE Miss Barrie is tho daughter of Mrs. Alexander Gibb Barrie, of Palmyra. Her enj?ap;emcnt to Mr. Raymond Morrison Simon, Eon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace B, Simon, of this city, is an nounced today. Miss Barrie is well known in Philadelphia musical cir cles. She is u gtanddaughter of John M. Barrie, of Rutledge, Pu. Mr. Simon s a cadet flior of ths United States aviation corp 1918 SCHOOLMEN SEEK WAY TO ASSIST FARMERS Suggestion Thut jStudents Be Re leased for Agricultural Work Is Discussed Wnjs of releasing college and high school students from their studies this spring nnd next full so that thev will be able to engage In firm work without prejudicing their education occupied the attention of Tenn- I svlvanla's college nnd unlver'ltv heads at a special meeting at the Pnlverslty of Penn slvanla jcstenHv. The meeting wns presided over by Oeorge I.oIe Otnwnke, president of Urslnus. Virtu nlly every Institution of higher lenrnlng In the State was represented In the dlcusrIon, which, the delegate- snl.l, concerns the most vital topic facing colleges nnd high ichools nt present If Rtudents below the draft age are lo lo releised for farm work something will have to b" done to overcome the loss In schooling, the educators agreed VarloUJ suggestions were nnde In this rcjpcot An nrr.ing. ment that has been made be tween the Philadelphia high schools nnd the Inlversltj of Peunsjlvanln, disclosed j.c terday for the first time, seemed to meet with general approval It was explained on be half of the University by Dr Gcorgo O. Chambers, director of admissions. Agreement lte.irhe.1 With lllgli ehnol Doctor Chambers said the Pnlverslty of Pcnnsjlvania hid decided to accept the en trance requirements of nil high tchool stu dents vi ho have done less than the required amount of scholastic work If the deficiency Is due to their leaving their studies for farm wnrl. Student applicants, must, hov-evcr. present cet title itcs showing tho actuil amount of time lort nnd ii statement of the satisfactory completion of llf-lr work on the farm Also 111 etves vihfre tho student wishes to entrr tho engineering and other special departments, he .vlll hive lo make certain readjustments In his stud ot foreign languages und m.ilhciniHor Doctor Chambers added tint the University of Pennsylvania his decided to repeat Its experiment of lis-t cir In excusing students for farm bervioe, with full credit for lost time A sticjng appeal for the release of college mid high -eho.ps for farm service was made to the coP'go beads by John C Prazee. dl tertor of the United Mates public service re scicc Ho -aid farm labor was never renrcer than now and that It was iij to the Govern ment to tnaNc (rood Its promlso to tho farmers lo furnish them with hands "It has been suggested that our soldiers r,ie tho cantonments and temporarily ap plv themselves to farm work," said Mr. l'rayee. "Hut whit a sad commentary It Is on the patriotism of 08,000.000 Amerlcms when th"y would allow 'J, 000,000 men who nro preparing to tight to leave that serious emploMiieiit and help the nitlon out of Its tllllleultles." 111,1100,0011 to I mure I'rrtllrleil Doctor Kraree stated, by way of empht sizing the serlousne's of the war situation that cutitutllv 10000,000 men will be sent to I'l.ince Nathan -'. Schacffcr. Stato Su perintendent of Public Instruction, promptlv took Issuo with the statement, siy lug It was a wild exaggeration "What bads have you for that estimate." be asked "I object to such wild state ments." ln repli. Doctor Prazee asked Superin tendent Schaeffer If ho knew tint tho New York Iteat IM.itc Hoard recently Insured thousands of dollars worth of property In New York against bombardment Now you know buslne-s men don't do that out of sentiment." slid Doctor Piazec "lint doesn t prove anything," was tho r-pl of Mr h'ehaeffer following Doctor Kracc's address a reso lution was ius-e.1 requesting him to send full pirllculais of bis plan of iccrultlng stu ei nU foi firm sci vice to the collego heads An Increase In the itumbci of tchool ternn and a shortening of the summer vacation vw re among the recommendations made at tho meeting Dr Weir C Ketler, Iliad of tlrove Cltv College, explained the oporalluii of tho four term system In his Institution He said It liccl vvorknl satisfactorily Pr. Harvey ltnimbaugh president ot JunHta College and u relative of Governor Prumbiugh. ad vocated shortening vacations. Dr Kdwln Sparks, pruldcnt of State Col li ge offered a re dilution which was adopted, nlcd'slng all possible aid by collegca and universities lo tho training and prcpiratlou for new vocations of men who leturu In caiiacititcd from foreign war sen Ice shorter ( ourse Outlined Chancellor McC'orinlck, of the University of Pittsburgh, outlined a plan whereby elghttcn-y ear-old high-school graduates will bo able to go college and receive their bach eloi's digree In thice rm This means, ho said "speeding up" the work In the high ioho'ols. Dean Arthur II. Qulnn. of the I Di versity of Pennsylvania, said it was easily p.n ink tor a good jtudent lo graduate In threo years. An announcement of Interest to teachers was mnde bv Chancellor McCormlck, who stated that those giving Instruction to hoI dli'is and students In tho reserve corps In denial, medical, engineering and other sci entific schools can be exempted from tie draft bv application to the adjutant general's office at Washington The session of the Slate college heads was held in conjunction with meeting t ot the schoolmen during the morning, afternoon and night Addresses were made by Nathan C SehacfTer Dr. Charles II Judd, director of tho school of iducatlon. University of Chi cago. I. II Dennis, State director of agri cultural education, Arthur Payne, director of vocational education at Johnstown, Pa : Prauklln P Graves, dean of tho school of education. University of Pennsylvania, and A Duncan oeuin professor of education, tnlverslty of Pennsylvania Superintendent Schaeffer discussed the ef fect of the war on the public schools Many lomniui.ltles where steel mills, powder plants and shipbuilding vards have caused sudden Increases In population, he said, are without school accommodations He paid Secretary McVdoo und the Federal Ileserve Tlank wero oposed to the Issue of school bonds, and without such an Issue It was Impossible to erect much-needed school buildings. lettrherN I.rtlllnjt: NrhooN The salaries paid to clerks und stenogra phers have caused many teachers to resign und go to Washington," said Doctor Schaef fer "The draft has taken vocational teachers, vihoc places cannot be supplied All over the country the war Is causing a shortage of teachers The statement thut Germany Is winning the war ' because the United States is not producing tho guods" was mado by Doctor Payne, dliector of vocational education ut Johnstown He said the United States "should stop making a comic opera ot this war." Yacht Club Women to Give Play The committee for war relief of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club presented "Old Home Day In Stone Harbor," tt comedy with music. In the Belle-ue-Stratford ballroom lust evening. The committee Included Mrs Charles K. Hower. chairman: Mrs Iteese P Itlsley, Mrs, Krwl Ulddle. Mrs, lleury tl Piter. Jr Mrs T T Itockelt. Mrs. William II McConnack. Mrs. rtobert M MiConnack Mrs M T Kitxg raid. Ms Jessie Siiymelor Mrs William J Jle Cuughan treasurer Sir. Amanda Column Miss Marlon Jackson. 31m Stewart McDow ell and Mrs, William II. Klchtcr. a DEBATE ON SINGLE TAX IN UNIVERSITY COURSE James P. Morton to Affirm Propo sition Opposed by Johns Hopkins Man One of the most perplexing' problems ot wartime Is the choosing of the best method to be used In raising revenue How far should our country depend upon tho Issuing of bonds nnd how far upon taxation and what form should that taxation take? Is the taxation of land values the mot Just method of rais ing the necessary funds to carry on the warT Will It produce sufficient revenue for tho suc cessful prosecution of tho war? This Is tho question to bo debated In the program of the University Intension Society this week by Jamea P. Morton. Jr , field secretary of tht! N'ew York State Tax- league, and Jacob II Hollander, of Johns Hopkins University, who will tako the negative sldo of the proposition, "The Slnglo Tax. tho Justcst Method of Rais ing War lleientie ' Pollowlng Is the complete weekly program: Monday, 8 o'clock. Wltherspoon Hall Debate "The Single Tax, the Justest Method of liaising Wnr Iteienue', James V Morton, Jr, nnd Jacob II. Hollander, debaters. Monday, S o'clock. Association Hall, 6SO Germantown avenue l'dwnrd Howard Griggs, "Dramas of Protest," "The"" Protest Against Making Criminals, Galsworthy's Justice' " Wednesday, t o'clock, Wltherspoon Hall I-ouls Wilkinson, "Ihe Message of Russia," "Gorky tho Tragedy of Blind Souls." Thursday, 8.15 o'clock, Wltherspoon Halt Krederlc Poole, costumed recital, "Tho Yel low Jacket'' (presented through tho courtesy of Mr und Mrs Coburn). t Thursdav. S o'clock, Association Hall. Ger lnnntnun Debate "The Bacon-Shakespeare Controversy"; Wlllard Parker, president of the Bacon Society of America, and Louis Wilkinson, author and lecturer, debaters. MORE TSCHAIKOWSKY Sacha .lacobinoff Plays Violin Concerto With Philadelphia Orchestra in Academy 1 lie- third violinist to exploit the Tschal lowskv D major roncerto here this season Is Sacha Jacoblnoff, soloist on tho Philadel phia Orchestra program given yesterday aft ernoon In tho .Vcadcmy of Music The young virtuoso's predecessors viere the superb Hel fetz and the facile nnd Ilerv Mlscha Klman All three readings of this work were of very disparate qualities Hclfetz has the tone, glorious mid todty unparnlletcd. El man the vigor Jacoblnoff Is not st of their stature His technique '.3 brilliantly resourceful, but sheer beauty bomellmes flees his bowing He has a tendency to avoid the exigent key rind his coruscating pyrotechnics lack i harm. In a word, his art seems still Immature. Ills tones In the florid passage? of the first movement though alwtcys ex ceedingly clean, weie pinched and wiry. Ho wna more nt bom" In the simpler canzonetta and In portions of the final ullegio Unquestionably thla Phlladelphla-born xlo tlulst possc-scs talent, which, properly guided should ultaln lutcr Just now his playing Is characterized by disconcerting un oicnncss, truly lovely effects being pro-dtic-d at one moment and nt another sound? or posltlvclv ra-plng harshness. He was gcnerousli applauded. Mr Stokowskl offered n composite program. Introduced with the deathless G minor sym phuuv of Morart The work was plaved Tilth so rigid a regard for ihtsslelsm that the Orchcstia wist reeluc" d to an eighteenth-century standard AAlth a personnel of about foitv musicians the symphony, with Us ton sp'cuousli -mall string tholr. took on some thing of the aspect of chamber music. 'Ihe prefatory national anthem was also played bv these diminished ranks With the nbsenco of tympanl, tubas and other con comitants of modern Instrumentation, thq music was possibly restored to the condition familiar to Pranels Scott Key when he set his "'Star Spangled Banner" lyrics to "An ncreon In Heaven " To modern ears the store usually so admirably arranged in Mr Sto kowslfs new crsIon, becmed rolfbcd of It martial appeal Itrahms'H Ingenious and effecilve variations on a theme of Madjn. Chorale. St Antonl nnd Siendsen's unimportant and conventional 'Carnavol a Paris" were the two otjier pure ly Instrumental selections It vias nn tin mlHt.il able tribute to the eloquence ot Brahms vthnt a variation numb'r, often tho lse noire ot the coneertrro.-'r received the warmest applause of tho afternoon II T C. Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS ffnjilrfatl.rt Contrasts CIIM'TUK N.WVH As. Wi: sit eating our picnic luncheon I heard a shrill cry 1 slipped from my tilrice at the rustic tahle Only a few steps, and I siv Httl Tod doubled' over From hh. arm blood floe ed "tfattt- Huttle I called Hat. Doctor Blxhv arid Constance Dwlght came running toward ine "lt' little Tod, ' I s-ntd What hnppened next would hive been funny If It had not been pathetic When Constance Dwlght saw- Tod with the bis. d Ftrnnilnr down from his baby arm she cried 'Help me Oh help me, or I shall fnlnt " sihe coveicd her face with her hands; she shrank nwav , she continued to moan, Doctor B'xhv was on his knees In a second You hold him Miss I.ane," he said, "while I make a tourniquet " Pve" In that moment of fright, with a little throb of pleasure I heard Doctor Blxby murmur "How col she Is"" Tod was cry-In.- pitlfuilv "sit-ind beck ' said Doctor Blxhv curtlv to the others "Miss Lane Is enoush And h must have air" In a fer momnta the flow of blood was stopped Hnrrlet Ind brought a bowl of water. The doctor and I had bathd the baby's arm, "I must hurry htm right over to my -mce," said th,e doctor "You and Mrs Wilson come with me He'll be all right. Mrs Wilson " he said In a reassuring tone to Harriet Harriet decided that she would en home at once to prenare things ther for Tod's arrival She looked white and fhoken "I'll drive you over." raid John Carewe -ru - .".'.1 - t 1.. i hrlng him back fo the farm In a few mln ut Hnt " I said The rt'cnlc was broken up Dot Frazlr wns Indolently piling the tlncups Into the emntv luncheon basket ' Constance DwlEht looked rather foolish Mie turned beautiful hazel eyes to Doctor Blxhv "May I go with you?" ahe asked th doctor "Vo " he said, rnthcr curtly, I thourht "I've got to get this bov fixed up as fat as I can Come on," he said to me I caught a glint In those beautiful eyes of Cons'aneo Dwlght as I passed her. It was a look of lealousy I held th bibv a.s we spd over the road to Doctor Blxby's place We went so fait that at one of the corners the car ran nn two wheels s the doctor relieved me of mi burden when we reached the cate, he aid "You are a brick!" The warm blood flowed through m I felt I c-mld go through anything now. The next ten minutes were trying ones. I Mood betdds the doctor as he sewed up the wound In Tod's arm, "Can't see how ho did It," wns his only remarK. At last It was through I felt rather weak and wabbly Doctor Blxby looked at m with a nleej smlls In his red-brown eyes, "Y-u should be a nurse," he said, W drove back slowly, very slowly, ia Harriet's. 1 held Tod In my arms Ills curly l)t4 had fallen back. He was fast asleep. Once the doctor looked at us. An exprei, tlon I did not understand came over his fac. He put his hand out and touched h baby's, tousled hair His fingers Just flicked my cheek, We t-uld nothing until ita reached tha Wilson farm. Again Doctor Blxby lifted ths burden out of mv arms May I come to see you"' he aked as ws v it'l d thr ugh he r He I podded '." for somehow I (ell o U y that wort's tr hard to fcav -As t went up to iny roo'ii I heard his olc bl Harriets in the nan p 4y A ' yrtMML, J.' J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers