v55K5T5S iHTftii- '1-rWfirWf ' f tV-t, -,,W ""' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE fency Wynne wiiuo ww" miuwir-uieuu Rally at metropolitan .aiuraay lNignt ne Death of Mrs. Large iL did sou ever see auc. u. v..s..rv. . ttS Olll ni iiuiiiiuhi, "" .j7 I suppose you '""" ' iy few who w croft. Tlie glorious ? after such a week had a good deal seiner iiv' . . ., i.,i.. tiA. " ... i t tli Ink U11C1 CCllUiiilj uictu fl,,n , ,v fnr nvlntr. When "ier . t.iv.nirn nDucared. a faint Wte" "L -,i.i,t of the blue. It wuh in- I !.' i.u.l it was an airplane, and rtdcin i"- ..,,. "uitlnz ytViiuM- -- .... .. .1.0111 PVfilV any. JJiu wiien Joni.se ..- " .,.,1 hlch over til the Held. Mtli (i I speedy buzzlns of Ills engine, (irid Suddenly -Hot xtralght up Into the i,B . ...ii.. nrnnsfnllv turned over W" .... ,. .v.,.,i mi If lin must bto t over, u" " """ ; "L. and then rll.ted the machine and Sfltlrf on," right into tlio bun-It was tlio U thrilling thing I ever saw. And rtnbofly Was l...:. - - " -" " " ' i.e. . -r,n lonupil. T in r. cars evBi" .-- tale Band paraded before the Hj-liifr. and Emergency Aid aides and the Nutlonal fLjue for Women's Service Juniors col vttJfor the French widows and orphans. oen Flachalre landed and got out of Ills ucblne all the bluo uniforms crowded irtund to meet him. and ! heard ono of Ueftrls saj afterward, "Oh, It's sioat to t, in uniform when a man like that Is wt" Teg?)' Thaor missed the chance to tetUhe hero of the day by appearing In duV but It must liuvc been worth It. tut she had on u becoming hat. of blown tax, trimmed with big yellow Hon era. i lot oi people went over to the Phlladel jt Country Club nfter Lieutenant I'la chtlre liad waved his hand carelessly at ittnbody. and sailed off Into nowhere, to bv tea and talK it an over. Detorc tit iv Itjhome In tho soft air or the extra hour, r ,( u hard to realize. In our peace ful Uus that on tho other side a struggle into death Is going on; that men are offering and bleeding to death, and that nri are among them? ' But aren't you proud of them? They ore wonders' Men they arc, lighting for us. (filing- for principles bo strong that they count their lives as nothing to uphold toe principles. Whereas tho Germans do iotseem to bo men. They are great brutal bchlnes and must be mowed down as Mchlncs. What an accounting there must (e some day for this awful carnage, this ithless taking of lif6' Of coins", pretty ttarly every member of tho Kreiich com mittee of tho Ilmcrgcncy Aid was out at the club, and equally, of cotirkc. they were, most enthusiastic It wan a brilliant us xmblagc. TllElli: was (uitc a tlml at the Metro politan Opera House Saturday night. "The Unbcllov cr " a film picture of tha w, was presented tor tho flrbt tlmo locally, and tho pioceeds are to be donated Ward dcfrajlng the o.xpcn&es of tho fcrthcomlng recruiting drlvo for tho marlno Wps. Major Oncrat Ocoigc Harnett. ihOse Mautitul wife was one of the most piclous hostesses this city ever suw. came n from Washington especially for the rent, accompanied by his entire Muff. Then there weic also in the boxes Hrlga litrGeneral L. W. T Waller. Colonel A. S lliclamoro, Colonel L .1. Muglll, Colonel rtller, Major Horton, Lieutenant Colonel jrilllam 0. I'owcll. Lieutenant Colonel C. B, Hitch and Captain Samuel I'.itterson, rto Is tho chief recruiting oltlcer In this Met. Society was likewise out In foice Mr. Siotesbury donated the opera house and Xi Stotcsbury was one of the boxholders. He ilarlne Hand from the navy yird played; there was a baluto to the colors Jjies Mastbaum, of tlis Stanley Company, Lieltcted a largo orchestra from among the mulclani or the movlng-plcture theatres ef the city and thero were other marvelous Statures. J the audlenco wcro Mrs. Henry Heed EitSeW, Mrs, George Kales J-iaker, Mis. D. Altemus, Jlrs. William Donner. Mls.s Mi Berwlnd, Mrs. Joseph N. Snollcn- tet, Mrs. Edward Hi-owning. Mrs. Henry ICoie, Mis. Paul D. Mills, Mrs. Jules U. Itiitbaum, Sirs. Samuel O. Cunimings, Mr, Ccorge Hat, Mrs. John Hazlehur.st Jlason, fc Ednard Loeb, Mrs. Ingram, M. Charles r. Fchlbcner. Mrs. A. l-'lclshcr. n Arthur Hrock, Mr. Jacob L. Kings. fcrf, the oerseas committee of the ldner iocy Aid, the naval auxiliary, Mrs. Sidney Thayer and Mrs. Mers Killer. fTtllB death of Mrs. Meade Largo came, j s a great shock to the many who knew W admired her She was KUfo Whelen dler, you remember, and married Meade "lt shortly after her debutante year. ?h-asvery beautiful, tall, with soft light jrova hair and dark eyes. Her looks and anner and way of dressing made her i!W a notable figure at the opera and Kher Mclal gatherings. In fact, they were ip!endld-looking couple. Unfortunately. $eri (sad been bomo differences, of which S orld la general has been kept In teoranct, and only last December Mrs. tought to be divorced from her bus. m. She and her threo eons had been H In Princeton for more than a, year, U was thero that she contracted tho "ere caso of pneumonia which ended In Her funeral will take place this frnoon at 4 o'clock out at tho Church of B Redeemer, In Hryn Mawr. Tho body S keen at tho homo of Mrs. Largo's uncle ijd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Lvcett. at ' Hn street. Mrs. Largo's mother, "S. Clay Miller, was u sister of Mrs. felt Hlrt. larce. von linnu' In.iiifrnrnted the IS'ouae flower market several years O?- I doubt that any of us who saw her 'tUtbat drill ..'l..lrAt It. tl.nf vnl1(1nrflll lfrtui ytug BOWn wllj (orBOl ,er beauty. Si terrible lesson: It all Is! No matter K?lovely, how good, how wise, how rich, ' Wor we are. thero comes a day and LJHiimona. and wo must iwtiwur It and at May. we all be ready. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities KTiLJln I,e Housae. daughter of Mrs. gj lUusse. of 6JB WtBt Hortter sUeet. sj."'wn, win entertain the membera of ?vnor cu8j of Miss Irwin's School ut 7 ouiurilay, April 27. Alhong the 'will be Mhs Katherlne AbDott Miss aiartow. Miss Kllnpr Bochman, Miss "?ii iss KUiei uarr. Miss juna W Qayls. ,!'( Mlldfrd Ixing vin wppjncott MiJin taiai . Ulu H MwlL.Mlw.QtM. ttt - A 4-4-rw rlc A tti o 4--Jy Tli1- iO -.-. J- lino Nixon, Mi's l-'i ant.es .Seeb, Miss Maris Louise Dunham, Miss Kllcn Lwltig, Miss nilzabeth Kleld, Miss Margaret Uest, Miss Helen Henderson, Miss I'.lslo Hirst, Miss' Catharine Lloyd, Miss Helen Diddle Logan, Miss Lmily Noble. Miss Mary Page, JIIms lluth Pfrry, Miss Helen Shelton, Miss f'alo ljn Valentine and Miss Ilachel Whltnur Ihislgn and Mis. Joint White. Ueni). .lr, are rccclxing congratulations on tho birth of a daughter. Mrs. Henry will be leinembortd ns MlfR Elizabeth llngllsh Wlster. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Jones Wlster, of (Jerinantowii Krlends of Mrs. l-'redcrlu IV KlrUlaiul. at 2G Hast Uenezet street. Chestnut Hill, will be glad to hear that sho is recovering fiohi her lecent Illness. Mis Klrkland will bo lcinein beted as Miss McMIchael, daughter of Judge McMkhael, Mrs. J W. Hoffman ban tented n huue on Highland acnue, Chestnut Hill Mis C'hailes O'Dnnnell Li'e. Jr.. has Rone to WuthliiRtoii for several dajs to Mi her mother. .Mrs. ldwald McCaulcy. Mr and Mis William Wilson I.ongstieth. of 1221 Locust street, hae taken a cottage at Cape May-for the summer. Mr and Mrs.' George Lewis Majer. of 110 South Twenty-nrt stieet, will spend the summer at the Gladstone Hotel, Chelsea. Mrs W D Chambers, of 521 7 North tiruad sttcet, will cnteitaln at luncheon, followed by sowing, on Wednesday at her home ller guests will Include Jlrs Kdwaid II. Cobb. Mrs Waller J. Ilaffel, Mrs. Joseph Bald win, Mrs. Hairy lleei halter. Mr. IMaid Mercer, Mis. Robert J. ShiiK. Mrs. M U Morrison. Mrs. O. 1'. Snodgrass. Mrs .1. Glaes. Mrs Harry Marple, Mis. William LamOnd, Mrs. W. McUrlde. Mrs. Hairy Luu renco and Mrs William M. Driiikworth Site. William Wenlger and Miss Lillian Tteler will entertain at luncheon followed by cards tomorrow at tho homo of Miss Ileler, on West Glrard avenue. Their guests will Include Mrs. Benjamin llehbauin. Mrn Peicy Sherlock, Mrs. Albert Sehcnck, Mrs. Charles llafner, Mrs Frederick Carter, Mrs. Howard Jantzen. Mrs. James L. Ilrow-n, Miss Hstelle Winters. Miss Ucrtlia Wtnlgcr and Mrs. Llmcr II. Hampden. Miss Beulah Tcltsworth, of S2J0 North Carlisle street, gave a lunclieoii on Saturday at her home. Her gutsts Included Miss Hlsa. Woolslfer. Miss Anna Shields, Mrs. Lester DlekensheclM, Miss Ollxo Lees, Mrs Henry Uraehliold. Mlta Mary Ie Witt and Miss Margartt Wolfe. Dr. and Mrs H. XI llcwifh, 2131 West Columbia nvenue. announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy llcwlsh. to Mr. Wlllard U. Holt, 2145 North Twenty second street. Mis. Louis P.ailey, or 1G7 North Sixteenth street, will give a lunebeon followed b sow ing tomorrow at ln-r liomi Mrs W'lllam S.ixlll. Mrs. Mark Wn hslcr, Mrs. William S. Dulllold, Mrs i-lllTnrd Wilgln Mis eimrgo Hoiiltman Jlrs Arthur Dobsnn, Mrs. Kiaiilf Sexton. Mrs Louts Klumpp. Mrs Oliver Mtimbowcr. Mrs. Itobeit Wilkinson and Mis. Udward Lownsbury will be the guests I'holo l Maneau MISS CAROL MEDLAR Who will take u leading part in "Off to Sea," the musical show to be Riven at the Bellcvuc-Stratfonl on Wednes day evening. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs Henry Hitter Wilson, of llroolesldc Farm, New Ccutervllle. announce the engagement of tlulr Uaugmer, .miss uoro thy Sheridan Wilson, to Lieutenant Howard Heberton Ingersoll. of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Ingersoll Is In the 311th Regl ment of tho United States Field Artillery. The engagement of Miss llcrlha Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Cooper, of 3730 North Slxteelh street, to Mr. C. How. land Ueddows, also ot this city, has been an nounccd. Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Prince, of Aldan, Delawaro County, Pa., announce the en gagement of Ihclr daughter. Miss rjenova Hdna Prince, to .Mr. Walter T. Mooney, ot New York, formerly of West Philadelphia CITY'S OWN REGIMENT COMING TO GIVE SHOW Empey, of "Over the Top," May Appear Also at Academy May 10 and 11 Phlladelphta-s own 010th Infantry from Camp Meade will appear In Philadelphia Jlay 10 and 11, not In parade, but in a vaudevlllo performance to bo given at tha Academy of Music. Phlladelphlans will )iao an opportunity to se- their own soldier hoys In tho capacity of actors for the benefit of their regiment Sergeant Major Norman E. Humphreys has 'worked diligently on the program and his efforts toward making this a success will hardly provo vain. Sergeant Arthur Guy Kmpey, of "Over the Top" fame, will try to make a personal appearance In conjunction with the motion picture "Over the Top," In which he stars, Sergeant Major Humphreys has arranged to have Klrby and Qulnn. former vaudcvlU artists, now members of the 315th, per form with Sergeant Jack l'Ids. Musician Jacob Uhl. Sergeant William McKec, Cor poral William Mullen. Prlwito Al Wlnklo and a number ot others from tho SUith KfTorts will bo mada to have Colonel O. D. llosenbaum. of tho 318th, present. The) iqw will shine with versatility nd Thlla lpllfctui vjtnewln H will lo DroudJr th .jPfe UV1Mn( TOBLIO LEDGER-pmLADELPHIA, MONDAY, APKIL 15, NUMBER OF PRIZES FOR INDOOR SHOW Many Boxes Sold for Horse Show in City Troop Armory in May At a joint meeting of the main and aux iliary committees of the Philadelphia In door horse show- held yesterday at the home of Mrs Walter C llancocl;, chairman, the reports showed that plans for this year's Indoor horse show, which Is to be held in the Klrst City Troop Armory, Twenty-third and LlH-stiiut street", on May 2, 3 and I are taking definite shape ery iapldl The tcmmlttee !siifd a 11-t of those who bine already contributed tiophles or ish ptiie- to be given to those who win In the tan oal They announced also that a gieat number of bo-es hae been sold, adding the lnlunetinn that It will be w-,ii for those peisoiix who Intend to hae le tills season b. send In their resolutions at once, slnte the tiumbei of boes, beeaue of eaily diiuaud, t limited. This year tlie hhow will hai a Up. idncl military flax or as the Mailne Uand Horn tlie navj- yaid will be preent. and In ill nroi ability It will be augmented by the it Band The committee already t i. rolling tin inetous entiles, and tho chaliman eRtenia said tliose ehlblturs whu have-not et r nerved stables In tho neighborhood of the armory can do so by applying direct to hei Those who hao oontllbutcd prizes ale a follows- Mr. James L' Kuukel Mls.s Marion Jlooie, Mr. W. 1". l'uiiua, Mr. .1 Howell Cunimings. MlfS Amy II du Pont. Mr. lteirlnnld Vmnln. bllt. Mr. Harry H. Hollon-ay. Mr. P. M. ChandUi, Mr W. Tliticklc Smith, Mr. Gcome J.?,1,?!"'011- M,K JoIm '" Hancock, Ml. William IT Moore. Mr. William du Pont. Miss Anita Potter Clothier. Mr. William ! Wardm. Mi's Anna Cllpln. Mi. A. 1!. Coxe. Dr Thomas O shtoli, Mi John C. Han cock. Mis. V S Wliltaker Mr. Georsu 1 V'ldenei. .Mr. William H. Wauanial.ei. Ji . Mi. L T Stotosbur. ait Hodman Waim-makei-. Miss Uabella Wanamakci. Mrs (eoigc W. (. liildH Drexcl. Mr. Samuel M Vauclain. Mtss Constance Vauclaln, Mr. Sam uel D. P.lddlc. tho Mlhses Austin. Mr. Hci boit Lincoln flrk, MIsh I'rUcilla Weeks. MKs I'aiol Uiutcn, .Mr. John W. Patten. L'Aiglou Cup. Philadelphia Indoor Hor.s Shun- ChalleiiBO Cup. ICeim Supply t.ompam. tho Philadelphia Record, the Kitlcnhouso Cup. J i: Caldwell & Co. Otto T. Moock A: Co . MacDonuld & ( ampbell and Ballev. Banks X. Blddlo Co. SUFFRAGE HEADS LEAVE FOR NATIONAL MEETING Local Lcadcis Go to Indianapolis to Help Plan Fall Campaign Mrs. Lewis I. Smith, of StialTonl. lce president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, and Jlrs. J. Claudo Bedford, of Media, will leae for Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the cxocutlxo council or tho National Ameiiean Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs. Smith goes as proxy for Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Plttbburgh, president of tho State organization. The meeting Is to bo held for two days, beginning Thursday. Political campaign policies for many States will bo determined. Tlie council Is composed of the presidents of the several Stato organizations and one member from each bod. Although suffragists astert they luc no fear that tlio Senate will fall to ndopt tlie suffrage amendment, the meeting will out line plans to bo worked in the event ot thai urtuallty. -.tatrmciit gixen out esterday from tho Stato organization headquarters In the Finance Building sas "If the amendment should be acted upon witbln the fehort period before tbr i-ounrll ends ltn di liberations plans for ratification campaigns will be laid. Otherwise tho coun cil will arrange tu campaign lit tlio con gressional elections scheduled for tlio full for Hie purpose of sending to Washington those favorable to Mtttrage. I.IUew l-e tho subjert will b" considered of v aging i-am-p.iign- in the various States in tho Interest of legislative candidates who may be de nt tided upon to vote fasorjlily cither upon a rutlDratloii ptoposal or on any bill for tho enfranchisement of women which may be submitted "Tits dellbeiatlor. and determinations of the council uro of particular importance because of the proximity of the primaries in a number of State, ns .In Pennsjlvanla, and the steps to be taken In oi"o!ng un favorable candidates will be considered. The members of the Pennsylvania brancn of the association, therefoie e-ageily await tho out eoine of the session and tlie return of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bedford, who Is the State legislative cliahman, prepared to enter some of Iho primary lights In 'ho c.y and State. HISIIOI' C. W. CURRIER WILL LECTURE HERE Sciie of Four Addresses Will l!o lie gun Tonight at Catholic Girls' High The Rt. Rev. Chailes Wairen Cunicr, of Washington, 1). I", will glvo tin- first of four lectures on "Salient Features of Spanish-American Literature" this evening In tho auditorium of the Catholic ellrls' High School, Nineteenth and Wood streets. Tills marks the resumption of the scries of lec tures under tho auspices or the Catholic Summer School Intension. No admission Is to be charged to the lec ture. In accordance with the custom or Iho Catholic Summer School Extension, of which the Rev. Francis P. Siegfried, ot St. Charles's Seminars. Id president. These lectures wcro discontinued In January, owing to tho na tional food administrator's coal conserving order. FOOD MEETING AT OAK LANE Committee Will Hear Soldier Just Back From Trenches The Oak Lane committeo of the food pro duction committee of the Home Defense League will meet this evening In the Oak Lane Library. A soldier lust returned from tho front-llno trenches will spealc Lieutenant (Joveruor McChiln, representing the State food com mission, will also make an address. RED CROSS TO GIVE COURSE First Session Opens April 22 at Social Service School On Monday, April 22, at the Pennsylvania Sohool for Social Service, 1302 Pine street, American Red Cross will hold Its .Irst session of the fifth chapter course In field work. There will be two lectures and four teen hours of supervised proctlce each w-;e for six weeks. The subjects studied will bs child welfare, employment of women and children, material relief, dietetics, health and sanitation and family care. Service House Busy With Loan nnrlnir the campaign for tho third Liberty I,oan the Chestnut Hill Service House, is thescepe of much activity, and It U said that last week tho amount subscribed had reached llfi 000 Last evening a xery Interesting lecture no "Tho New Public Health" was given at he Service House by Dr. Wllmer Krusen, Mrs. S. S. Sadler was on the committee for tho lecture, after which an exhibit of the new war foods was shown The women's farm unit of Chestnut Hill b&s bemn Its work for the summer on the grVund dpnated by Mr. Jacob Dlsstbn, and IriiSla t.J ,h i0ytti support of all, the unit ita 'jv of ta iuecMKiful -jrMUlt of Its egprta. Photo bi W illiam f-h-- ell r,lU MISS LTIIEL HUHX lJaughtci of Mr Ueoige A. Huhn, of 1700 Wulnut siicct, vho.sc engage ment to Lieutenant Joseph W. Itni'ey, Jr., U. S. A., was unnouuccil on Saturday. The wedding will take place at an early date. NOTED STORE CHORUS WILL APPEAR APRIL 30 Straw-bridge & Clothier Singers Spring Concert to Have Patriotic Color Tin Mi aw bridge & Clothier Choi us an nounces today that Its annual spring con cert will bo given in the Metropolitan Opeia House Tuesday evening, April 30. A unique program has been arranged for the occasion, which will nssurno an Intensely patriotic col oring. A number of artistic and distinctively new product funs, however, have been woven Into tlio chorus piogram for the night Une of the numbers of special noto is "The Tale of tho Bell." Tills Is a charming adaptation of one of Nathaniel Havvtliorno"s "Twice Told Talcs" and Is a choral work or marked Inspiration. The story has been et to tuneful music and has a historical though inthlcal theme "Paul Revere's RIdo will also be chanted bj thorhoiils. This Is I3ligfclIow's patriotic poem set to music In the form of n cantata, instilled with the spirit of American ideals Another stirring patriotic featutc will bo the. singing In chorus of tlie anthems of America and her nlllc- Tho song3 will tjplfy tho stirring scenes of tho great war. "Lord of All Majesty' w ill also be ren dered This beautiful and inspiring verso will be sung In the usual artistic btylo of the chorus, which has gained a high reputa tion for the excellence of Its concerts. Till) vcar the regular horns will bo augmented by the voices of Miss Mildred 1'a.is, soprano, and llotatlo Council, baritone. SWARTHMORE TO HOIST 7,-i-STAR SERVICE FLAG Major Ilutchins, General Hcisor and Others Will Participate in Col lege Exercises A bcrviee Hag containing seventy-five stars will bo unfurled tonight at Svvarthmoro Col lege, Swat tlimore, Fa., during a Liberty Loan rally In tin school auditorium. The Mars lCpresetit the number of men from the col lego In tho country's lighting forces. Preceding tlie Hag raising a parade, in which Major J Warner llutchlns, Bilgadlcr Ceueral Marl. L. Hersey and Pr. Rdward J. Cattell will have places, will bo directed to. ward tho auditorium Tho men named will nialto addresses urging subscribing to tho third Issue of tho Liberty l.oan. Married in Washington Today A wedding of interest in tills city which will taku place ti'da.v in Wahlngton, I. C, Is that ol Miss Rebecca Collier, daughter of Mrs. T DeWItt Taimago, to Captain Pitt Scott. L. S N. Tlio leremony will he pei forincd at the homo of tho brldo's mother, by tho Rev. Charles Wood, V. D .Miss Col llfr will bo attended by Jlrs Blaine Klkins, as matron of honor Captain Ridley McLean will bt beat man, and the ushers .'.lit bo Miilor General tieurgo Harnett. V. S. M. C. and Cuptalu Rosc-oo C, llulmer, U S. N. The wedding will be followed by a largo reception. Lecture on South American Faunas Henry A. Pilsbry. Sc. D . special curator of inolluslis. Academy of Natural Sciences, In Ills lecture ut the academy tonight, on tho "I roblems in the Study of Faunas," will tut of "South Aimrlcan faunas and the ovldenco they alford or lands lost beneath the At lantic, the Atlantic Continent and Antarc tica Photo by Marceau. MISS ELIZABETH A. CLEGG Daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Harry Clcgir, of 6?33 Walton avciiuc, whoso engagement to, Mr, frank K. Vondc imlih , seB nnaouncctl. , - - j BABY-SAVING CAMPAIGN TO BE AIDED BY CONCERT Musicalc and Dance Will Be Given in Ritz-Carlton Tonight The Ritz-Carlton ballroom will be the scene or a muslcalo and dance this evening, given by tho Babies' Welfare Association or this city. The artists whose names appear on the program are Mrs. James M. Anders, ills. William H Green, Mrs. Dorothy Jolm-slonc-Baseler. Dr. Howard S. Zullck and Miss L-Ilz.iboth (lest To save the lives of 100.000 children in tho Fnlted States U the object ot children's year, which began April C, and tho Federal ( hlldron's Bureau has assigned the saving of 1I2S of the.so baby lives as the definite cjuota for which Philadelphia will be. held accountable. The, Babies' Welfaro Association Is a com bination of 138 of tho baby-saving agencies and Institutions In Philadelphia. Tlio as sociation Is supported by xoluntary contri bution". ARTS ACADEMY SEEKS NEW DRAWING TALENT Establishes Prize Sybtem for Original Krechund Work Tito board of directors of tho Pennsjlvanla Academy of the Fine Arts has established a hjstem of prize awards for original free hand drawing by students of tho higher schools of tho city and slclnity in order to encourage ease and facility In correct free hand drawing, to discover students who pos-t-oss talent and to offer tlie advantages of tho academy to tliose who deserve them A first prlre of $10 and a second prize of $5 will ho awarded by the Instructor of the class for the best and second best drawings mada by a regularly enrolled btudent of the school, the work to he fre'e-hand from a rast or other object assigned by the instructor and must be tho unaided work of tho student, made witli lead pencil, charcoal or crajon on white paper 13 by 25 Inches In size, signed on tho back with the name and address of the stu dent malting it and drawn at any time during the month of April, submitted to tho in structor of the school so that prizos may be announced before tho 1st of May. Klmllar prlzn. will ho offered to students In about twenty other schools, and at tlio end of April tho two prize drawings from ruth school will be sent to the secretary of tho l'entislvatila Academy of the Fine Arts, where they will bo passed upon by tho faculty of the academy and further prUes awarded al follows: Twcnty-tlvo dollars for the heat drawing, J15 for the second and J10 for the third. WOMEN EFFECTIVE IN CARRYING ON WAR Mrs. Hale Tells How They Are Now Fill ins England's Needs, "Women In the rjreat War' was the topic of nn address jesterday by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Itobertson-Halc to the Kthlcal Culttiro Society In her tall. Mrs. Halo told of the efficient work tho women of lmgland havo been doing since the beginning of the war in taking places of men called Into the service. "Whon the war started," Mrs. Hale said, "women's greatest Interest, In England, was the fight for the vote, but when tlio war broke out that was all forgotten and every woman seemed imbued with the determina tion to do something to help. "Employment bureaus wcro established by the women tor women who wanted to enlist In tlio various branches of war work. These employment bureaus brought such good re sults and wero run so efficiently that they gained Clov eminent recognition and finally weio tuined into tho Government Institu tion the are today. People In England were at first skeptical of a woman's abllltj to do any kind of work: tins was because the women of England had nevcV been known to take up any specific branch of work, organize and follow It. "Before the war the only women's organi zation In England was the suffragist party. There weio no organizations like- tho V W. C A , the W. C. T. U. and others, such as you have In this country. All the world now has come to learn of how the women of England and Europe responded ,to tho call for labor; women have taken positions In munition fac tories, taken charge of hospitals and been equally efhilent In other fields." ABSTINENCE UNION PRAISED Pralso for the manner In which It has aroused public sentiment durjng Its forty seven years' campaign against drink was given the Catholic. Total Abstinence Union by J. Washington Logue, formerly a Con gressman, at a meeting held by the union at Sixteenth anil Vino streets yesterday. The meeting celebrated the forty-seventh anniversary of the origin of the society In this country and the eightieth anniversary of fhe day when Its founder. Father Mat thew, took the pledge la Cork, Ireland. Tatrtotlo songs were sung by forty boys from St. John's Orphan Asylum, James !. Pouchert. president of the union, was chair man of the exercises. Other addresses wero "c""v" ".' ' Ln ' ....V-V'V" ."11 I mi i.. ..... - , .t..i w Mfvtuip, fyuwt", -K 1018 Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS fC'ojyWfffitJ ('IIAl'TlIll XXXVIll A New Friend L1TTLH Tod needed a new bandage for his J arm. "Let me go for you. Harriet. ' I said, using f i oiii my porch chair. Harriet smiled knowingly, "flood luck." she called, waving to me us I went down the load. At times Hatrlet's frankness is annovlng. t walked over to Doctor lllxby's. I liked hir Kiihxlantl.il red brick house, slewed fiom tlie fields. It was his olllee hour. The watt ing loom was ciovvded. But 1 sat patiently. I would ruthei wait to 'he end It tiresome. Vet II was w.uth It. I had not i oino only fot Tod's bandage At last the w-'aitlng loom was empty save foi me. 1 w-ent In tmildl.v The doctor lode as he saw me. He extended his hand. He spoil pleasantly. But It was the nieiely lormal speech wiiun a uo 101 noma wivh m- . Ilelitele I looked aiound ot hl loom an inteiesl Ing loom, whose walls weie lined with old ingiavtngH. "What beautiful sketches" I said Doctor Blby's Intnest changed Horn pro fessional intense to leal Intel est. You think to?" 'Whole did you get them' I asked It was enough. The doctor was launched lie nulte fot tot Tod's bandage. 1 saw him slip 11 Into hlb pocket as he led me up for a i loer scrutiny of his "Fisherman." lo came to the ml of his talk I said, "Doctoi Hliby, I think you should liavo been all ultlst." The doctor was tlatteied 'Do jou know. Miss Lane." he said, "I would have liked to No one has cei guessed It." This was not bald to follow up Now I did flatter him. I coutcss It But I was seeking his Intcrr-d. And I had It. II's walked with me back to Hat I let's H talked to me of his eaily plans to studs alt. to be a landscape puiutei 'f should like to show jou some of mv sketches," he said I answered with enthusiasm in my voice Harriet, fxom an upper window, bad watched us .she smiled at mo as 1 came in. ' You're a clever girl. Sally." sho eald. That's the llrst time the doctor has forgot ten himself far enough to walk home with ativ one " So far I have done well But 1 must plan my next step carefully. 1 havo flattered htm. Yes, I must llltt with ?ome one else nbw. Before him, too, But who can it bo? Tomorrow rUrlm tlie () 10 YEARS IN ONE PLACE; FROM BOY TO MANAGER II. T. Ellis, of Dcwces', Given $1000 Bond at Anniversary Dinner I'oity years In the employ of one firm Is the record held by II. T. Kills, 1510 Lrlo avenue. In that tlmo he has risen from cash boy to general manager of B. F. Dewces's btore, 1123 Chestnut street. About eighteen fellow- employes tendered a dinner to him on Saturday night at tho Meri dian Club, Chancellor and Camao streets. Thero Charles C. Wrlgglns. a member of the firm, on Its behalf presented Mr. Kills with a $1000 Liberty Bond "as a token of apprecia tion for services faithfully rendered for nearly half a century." Mr. Lllis won't tell how old he Is. Kvery body thinks ho went to work when ho was about ilo years old. When ho went on the Job as cashboy there were no btrlngent laws such as today jnako child labor vir tually impossible. So It could havo been easy enough for a bright joung boy of llvo years to get a Job. The trouble would coma In holding It. As after-events have proved, Mr. Lllis experi enced no such trouble, for, us Mr. Wrlgglns said, "he always has been a good worker and valuable employe." FORREST THIS WEEK ONLY Bvgs. 8 :1S. Mata. Wed. i. Sat. JlOc to SI. fiO At A" Performances cJUl. w 01.UU OJwcpt Saturday Ev?.) TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! WHUN Tim CHOICn&T JUWLL l.V FLAW L-nLANOlUl'H Malehle ('ollettion uf Melodious and Mirthful Musical Comedy Gems ss 111 bo di-clored on the stago wticro It won Ita first American triumph and will aeaemblo for th last tltneH here ORIGIN-I, NHW YORK CAST Including Oeorge Ma-rarlane. L'IsIb Alder, John n llazzard, Krani '-m ranieron, John K ouna. Clurles MeaJdns, Wajne Nunn and 70 Others. NEXT WEEK Scuta Thursday Tm; GEO. M. COHAN REVUE Vint KORA BAYES AND OUIGlNAt, N. Y. COMPANY OP 1S3 GAWRICKlTonightat8:15 rft"; FIRST MAT. TOMORROW TIIU NATURAL COLOR MOTION riCTl-RB ftr.NSA'flON lfffl Thrllllnrly deeerlbel by tho maker Dr. Leonard S. Sugden Fru-fi Mats. MJvept Fat ) Me und ."Oc .Vllhta and Saturday Matinee. 2V to J I. BROAD TONIGHT . , MR. and MRS. COBURN PIlCbU.NT TIIU IMAGINARY INVALID l'MtriCAI COMEDY IIV MOLlKRi: 1'OPUI.An II MAT. WEDNESDAY STRAND ain' ANr..nt. v,J!rnro- n-of """1 "THE WHISPERING CHORUS" KATHLY.N WILLIAMS and ALL-STAR CAST CHESTNUT ST. I?(?5sv DIRECTION MESSRS. SHFIIERT E NI0HT8 II fiO. 11.00, 7,ic, 50c MATS. J I 00, 7.V 00c E.. SAT MATS WED., mi SAT N. . WINTER GARDEN'S TRIUMPH DOING PUR BIT NEXT MONDAY NEW MUSICAL COMEDY WEBER & FIELDS' BACK AGAIN 7UMOIIT AT tills TOWN MATINEE WED. ffT8 $1.00 ATIELPHI TONIGHT AT 8'1S JWJEJLimi. Mata Thur. i Sat t 3:15 MATINEE THURS. j??8 $1.00 TARTAGLIA TJANO RECITAL Audited by Ml.. JANE MILLER. Lrvn.i.p,vw TMn Mr, V. LBN XUBK,AI VfU WUOjU rsLYr1C ill . 1 ;? ivi SMAOTESTMUSVLCOMEl gag-lays- vjM. i ' 15 Mllllarr drill. T..ll..1.lt.l. Sffllll.. SKm t fV ltlir t-orDfl- Thirty...,,, ai.ail' a A Tjn..,l. - "venue armorr. Instruction by experienced mtrlm tt officer, 7:80 to U.30 o'clock. l"Ve to pros pective drafteet. Mnslrale and dance. Iteneflt ItftWes' Welfarn " AMocjatlon r Philadelphia. nttc-Carlton, 8,11, o'clock Admlsdoii Uiirse. g . t'jneert, Yonnr .Men's Itehreir A.MwlalUn, I 161", Manter street s 1J o'clock. Admission eliarre n Walnut SI reel limine.. Amoclatlen meellnr, j Ililevue Stratford .Members. ' tlesl riillailelnlita llimlnesa and lmprOT--'., ni-tit I.easue m-Ming; 5"W Market street Pr . The Rei. iir. ( n.rlr. Warren Currier, f iialiinjtnii, l i- lecture, "Hallcnt Feature of th.. Spanl.li Amtrl. an Literature ' Catholic lllrli Mliuol. .vtnet-titi! and Wood streets. Jtt & f.lr.rrl Inuiroi fluent Asvml.tlon meetlnr, 233 ' Columbia avenue, tree t lleiirv A. 1'lltlirr. se.Il.. lecture, "Sealh Vnifrlian Fauno " Amdemy of Natural Sciences. u clock l-rrsbtterlan SnnJnv siliool huperlntendenls' Aiaoclatlcn, llnly irlnllj I'nubiterlan Church," Slarvino and Rockland -treetj. I'atriolle llallr, food iirvilorllon romrolttie. llonm Uefrti Ltaaue O.k laine Library. Ad rtrns by Lieutenant elovirnor .McClaln, 8 o'cloclc Free. , riiilmlehilila llnln- hliuw, llrst Itetlmenl- Arinurv, Itrma unit a' linn bill atreeti. 1 to 10 wiloil, Admlftslou charx. JI Jtt MARKRT AW STREET IJ LSnwJallU !J AIIOVD w wisr . 10TII yssM ii tr. a. m.- a io p. 3 " VLI, THIS WTJKK W ARTeRAIT PICTfRl: DOUGLAS ,. FAIRBANKS-'.' In rirst Prcentatlon of "MR. FIX-IT" .NEXT WEEK 1TII ANNIVERSARY WEEK NORMA TALMA DUM In "Dy nisht of Purcll!V, CUARLIi; CHAPLIN in "A DOG'S LIFE" 1 MARKET STREET HELD OVER! DY POPULAR DEMAND SECOND AND FINAL WELIi OK the remarkable, daring, atarlllng photodratt in-N Ite 63a6 (F UterWm THE VtONDnitrrL CROWDS OI- LA3T WEEK (NOTWITHSTANDING THE IN CLEMENT WEATHER) DEMONSTRATED '" THAT THE OFFERING MET WITH THK " UNDOUUTED APPROVAL OK THE PUH- LIC. HENCE, WE ARE TLEAMED TO . ANNOUNCE THAT WD HAVE 1JEEN S.UCCE3SKUL IN EXTENDING THE EN GAGEMENT OK THE PICTURE KOR THIS ENTIRE WEE KIRbT SHOWING AT 0 A M. ,tj CONTINUOUS IU It IB 1'. M . VmhWM U'l ikv, AtiV nmTT, ill vjl vtspA i (hV 'i,1-) r A R C A D I A- CHESTNUT UELOW 10T1I 10.15 A. it., is, i 3:15, &.15, 7 5, 0:S0 P. U. WM. S. HART - In rirft Miowlns of Artcraft l'lcturo "THE TIGER MAN" Added - ton of Democracy' Final Chapter. VICTORIA 1"-bak.: vi w" positive A DOVE OTH to IP a r. m-.- Positively Lait Week ..' "Tarzan of the Apes" THRILLS' STARTLES' ENTERTAINS' Next Week -NAZIMOVA III "REVELATION" CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "A DOO'H LIFE" REGENT MARKET ST Below 1TTH JVCiVjUil x METRO Flrat.ShowIn,, Harold Lockwood , ;T,,Ul.. Added KAGLE 8 IJVB" f5th Epleodc) JIARKET STREET & AT lUNIPiCrt 11 A. M to 11 P. M, VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS- PHILA. OPERATIC STARS " Kitty Francis A Co. , "Slockln-" , Othera. n r PPflsll? IfRVS MAIIKKT ST Below BOTH ' svUVJCiO IVLIO DHlly Tvvlco Nli;litly" JULIAN ROSE -' l&2 & rerlmuttcr,, BROADWAY VaKn.tly'A OH ! YOU MELODY 8ijrAJT J1IWBI. CARMEN In "nRlDH or FEAR" METROPOLITAN Opera HoustA- rraPco'.UN v TOMORROW , t ACT O Pir.P1?nRATA'rvTr!P,.3 Of I t matinee ji Trovatore l'm. muISJ' AT 'J O'CLOCK " i'K'awii- Matrenauer.7 MM Martlnelll. ILura. Hothlar. Cond.,Mr.rapl. F.VG. AT 8 L'OraCOlO J,.m" ton, Mattte id. DouWe I"" W ' MM Xcoltl. Dldur. Alt hniine. Roaal Cond MnrHnzont Followed by x niinrn HIM-nA lANTOMIMR HnVM.T V " i ,... .. - ----.... IA I'AnJUAIiairS JVllVKUTTi LE C0Q D'ORT FIRST TIME HERE SINGERS I TANTOMIMISTS -. Mtwi ItHrrlentoa. Sun- I Mme Glt, Smllh. drllua, Robenoii. MM. MM. Holm, nonntllo.rf Dldur. Diaz. Ruyada.l I Hartik Cond.. Mont. ut, Seata 1108 CHESTNUT ST Wal. USU Raci u . . . ACADEMYK MUSIC Wed. Eve., April IT r VIOLIN RECITAL by the Master Violinist Teacher of HF.1FETZ ELMAK , X.IMHAUST t eduy Bnowir, SEIDEL " MAX ROSEN rr L E O V O L D A U E R TirUeta.'TPo to KM, onjsalo at Heppe'a "bTfT KEIITH'S theatre GRACE LA RUE IN FASCINATING bONU llt.rt Geo. WHITE HAIR Emma - MRS. TIIOS. WHIFI'E.V JAMES b BONNlK THOIINTOS; WRIGHT DIBTR1CII; FERN - DAVIS. Otherr, ACADEMY OF MUSIC T)HILADE;PHIA r ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKt. Conductor FRIDAY AFTKRNOON, APRIL 1, at 3100 ' SATTURDAY EVENING, APRIL -SO, at 8:15 Final Concert oX tha aeaeo MENDELSSOHN; " Oi enure N-turne and fVherro, fra : A MIDSUMMER NlOirrs DREAT1,, LISZT Sytnphook) Foam. "Lta frtiuHt' TSCHA1KOWHKY . B-npuony fJ. 1J,. Seata Now on al at Heppa'a, 1110 CheeUut. PACIMH MAT1NBI3 WDAY LAollNU MERRY ROUNDBttS Walnut Ab. ath Bt. A bWEOBfa gHOW t" ' ""'T ' ", " '" " "JfVH" I'Vt. GA vv : wi Ja- TJ 31 8 i th t,r.Tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers