"P.T f - qc- ja ""VPtT i i. It JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells How Juniors Duty Miss Bcatty Speaks at Independence Sqm are DIDN'T I tell you you'd hear nn en KtiRoment soon? Let me i;ee, I think I wrote that about three weeks ago, about the Rlrl with ilailc hair ami eyes. Well, and on Saturday It camo out, Charlotte Brown nnd Ned I.aw. It's very nice and I offer my heartiest congratulations, but tcmehow there's a bis lump In my throat when I think about the anxiety these girls must go throufih till this awful wnr Is over. Kor, its you know, our men are going over pretty fast these days. Char lotte's engagement and Mariana CSowcn's wero announced tho same day, and It I am not mistaken utterly you'll hear ot another not so very long from now. Charlotte Is one of tho captains of the Emergency Aid aides, and do you know. I am perfectly astounded to hear ot the stilctncss of their rules. But how splendidly they nrc kept! It's a matter of personal honor not to break nn engagement. And Just to show you how far they go. here's an Instance: Did you wonder why a certain pretty little deb-to havo-bcon nnd her mother changed their days from Thursday to Wednesday? I did; and when I wonder I generally ask what Is tho cause of the reason why and try to find out. Not idle curiosity, but the desire to know tho cause thereof. WHMi, my deurs, It appenrs Mrs. ordered the cards and did not think especially about tho day except that Thurs day is usually a good one on which to entertain, so the cards were sent out and then daughter happened to see one and she was aghast. "Why, mother, I can't be homo on Thuis day." I "Why not?" said mother. "Why, that's my day on duty as a motor messenger! " So tho next thing we all received word that tho receptions would be held on Wednesdays Instead of Thursdays. She would not ask to change even fin- two days. Then I heard about one of the aides of the Emergency Aid. It was when the British tank was here and some of tho women wcro riding In it. This girl win greatly Interested In It and a man who had a good deal to do with It all told her he would arrange to have her go and said. "I can only tlx it for Tuusday." Her checks were flushed with excitement oer tho possibility of taking the ride, but she smiled brightly and s,nld, "Oh. I'm sorry and thank you ever so much for the trouble, but that'H my day on duty as an Emergency Aid aide and I can't change It." No, Indeed; hhe'd no more think of asking another girl to take Tuesday so she could ride In tho tank. Tho day hhe has prom ised to give she plvcs unless she Is so Hi that the doctor himself will not answer for her llfo If she la nllowcd to go out. So now you know whether these girls hi the motor messenger corp, the National Coun cil of Defense or the Emergency Aid aides are In earnest or not. lyritS. J. IIEHTHAM LII'PINCOTT gave '' an Interesting tea yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Elizabeth Bcatty, cousin of Lord Admiral Beatty, of tho British navy, who spoke to the work ers at tho Independence S;uarn Aux lllaiy of the American Ited Cross at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lorlmer entertained Miss Beatty at luncheon at the Bellcvue-Strat-ford bctoro tho talk, and afterward the guest of honor and tho committee and some guests repaired to the Llpplncott home, at 1712 Spruce street, for tea. Miss Ileatty Is an American, and a broad-minded one, too. She went to Russia for the San Francisco Chronicle. It was Interesting to get her point of view. We have heard to many tales of the auful loss of llfo and destruction of build ings In Itussla, and Miss Ileatty stated very plainly that very few buildings were in jured. Tho largo estates have been, yen, by the peasants, but the Winter Palace is intact and all of the great buildings arc standing. Sho said that when the provi sional government was arrested only threo shots wero fired, and when three sailors camo downstairs In the palace carrying for souvenirs a sofa cushion, a candle and a blanket they wero not allowed to take them away. Tho revolution throughout has been marked bo far by an absence of the usual great disorder and violence. Miss Beatty Is very pretty, fair with blue eyes, and her hat was lined with blue, whloh brought out her coloring admirably. Mrs. Arthur Lea, Mrs. Charles McLean, Mrs. Fred English, Mrs. Hampton Carson, Mrs. Joseph Slnnott, Mrs. William Paul O'Neill, Mrs. Snowden Mitchell, Mr. Ash ton LIttIo and about 200 other women wcro Present. NANCV WYNNE. Social Activities Two engagements of Interest are an nounced today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sill Clark, of Kates JII1, Chestnut Hill, announce the engage ment of their niece, Miss Sarah Leeds Avery, to Fnslgn It. Winder Johnson, U. S. N., of the Barrow. Chestnut Hill. Miss Avery Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dudley Avery, of Avery Island, La., and has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Clark since childhood She has been taking r nurse'a-ald course In the University Hospital. Ensign Johnson is stationed at present at the navy yard. lie li a ron of the late B, Winder Johnson and is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Ilussell Johnson. Mrs. Law rence Johnson and Dr. J. Cheston Morris, of this city. He Is a member of the Whltemarsh Hunt, Philadelphia Cricket. Manufacturers' and University Barge Clubs, of this city. The second engagement Is that of Miss Elizabeth Sharpies Worth, of Coatesvllle, to Lieutenant deorge Donald Spacktnan, also of Coatesvllle, which Is announced by Miss Worth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Worth. Both Miss Worth and Lieutenant Spackman attended college at Swarthmore and graduated a year ago, Lieutenant Spack man was prominent In athletics. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Steppacher, of 2116 Spring Garden street, will entertain at din ner tonight In honor of Miss Ituth Jane Sickles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sickles, of 3206 Diamond street, whose en gagement to Captain Joffery Stone has re cently been announced, Mr. and lira, Frank H. Roger will return th end of thla veelt from Ashevllle. N. ?., fcfbar they h ben sii tbir boney- in War Work Look on Their Auxiliary miTo",,.ftn'1 '" be nt ll0me n'ter June 1 at 2S Devon street. Mount Airy. Mr. John II. Iteyl has returned to t'nmr. Hancock after a Melt to his parents Mr nnd Mrs Robert C. lleyl, of Wynnewood Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Morris Duncan Doug las will return this afternoon from New York where they have licen spending part of their honuynioon. nnd will ppciul a day or two with Mm Douglas's parents Mr. nnd Mrs A. A. Dlnsmore. of fieriiiutitmvii, before going to Cleveland, where Lieutenant Douglas Id stationed Mrs. Thomas Bowes, ot Mcrion. announces the marriage of her daughter. Marguerite Bowes, to Mr Chester Deschampx Rottner son of Mr nnd Mrs Albert A. Rottner TUG North Broad street, today at nonn nt the athcdral rectory The Rev. Knther 'lark performed the certmonv Mr. and Mr Itnti ner will be nt home, after June 1 at liainl road. Merlon Mi's Mary Scott Montgonicrj has n turned to Lalnhw Radnor, from a visit her brother, William W. Montgomery, Jr In aihlnnton Mrs. Jncob Dlsston, Jr, nnij lie -,,, ,n son are spending K-vcra day with Mr Dlsrton's pnrents, Mr and Mrs. William Iley ward Myers, In St. Davids. Mr nnd Mrs Robert M. Olrln. Jr. of Roemont, have moed Into their new npait ments nt Hacrford Court. Their children Mls Alice Hill Olrvln, Mn-ter William Har per r.lnln nnd Master IUvIiInjii Kenneth Olrvln are nt the Permit In Atlantic Citv for rcxernl week. They have recently lecuv ered from an attack of measles. Mr. nnd Mrs Edward1 S Sasre. ot 1S25 l-pruce street, have clned their house and are now oecuiiv Ing their country home. Black Rocks, Haverford. Their daughter, Mrs. Morris Phillips, of Rrdlands, Cal , Is visit ing them for tome time. Mr. nnd Mis Thomas Cover, Jr. of 2031 Pino stieet have liard a house at Tokcncke, Conn., for tho summer Mis Joshua Ash Pearson, of Price street. Cermantown. has returned from Atlantic City, where she has bun tjwndlng Hbout two weeks. Mr Joseph Ixmgstreth. V S A rt , spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs William rcW4TWSffitSWSfi'1K:SJ MRS. THOMAS C. FOSTER Mrs. Foster has been very active in the Liberty Bond drive and has had charge of special groups of women in the South Philadelphia district. Mrs. Foster L the widow of Mr. Thomas C. Foster. Her daughter, Miss Jose phine Foster, r.iarried Lieutenant Robert Bright, of Chestnut Hill, some months ago. Worrell Wagner, of Ellei sleigh. School House and tijpsy laucr, Ceiiiinntoun. Mrs. John Morris, of GoS South I-'lfiy-clghth street, will glvo a lirhlgo party this afternoon at her home. Her guests will lie Mrs. Richard Wcthcrlll, Mrs. .Iiuihh ilibson, Mrs. It Walter Starr, Mr H. fl Parker, Mrl". S Urant. Mr.'. E T Hall and Mrs. Weirs. Mrs. S. O. .Murray, of 1226 North Eight eenth street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Prances Helen Murray, to Mr. J. Wallace Hensler. also of this city. Lieutenant Henry E. Tlsdale nnd Mrs. Tlfdale are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughler on Thursday. April 25. Lieutenant Tlsdale, who has been sta tioned at a nearby camp, Is spending a brief furlough with his wlfo before leaving for the southern camp to which ho has Just been transferred MrH. Tlsdale, who will bo re membered as Miss Mary E. McCarthy, Is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry A. McCarthv, at their home. Ingle side, Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Polan, of 6300 Race street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Polan, and Mr John K. Laird on Saturday at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, ot 315 Wharton Btreet, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Coldsteln, to Mr. S. Sydney Rosenthal, of 3723 North Bouvler street. A reception will be given In honor of Miss Goldstein nnd her fiance May 19 at the home of her parents Mrs. Mary R. Vllller. ot 4809 Ridge ave nue Falls of Schuylkill, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marian M. Vllller, to Mr Edward Singer, also of Kails of Schuylkill, on Thursday. April 25, by tho Rev. David Kelly, of St Bridget's Roman Catholic Church. Tho bride w'as attended by Miss Margaret Jones, and Mr. John Cashman was the bridegroom's best man. A large re ception was held on Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Vllller and Miss Jones assisted in receiving. Mr. Singer and his bride left on a short trip and will be at home at 4803 Rldga avenue after May 8. Miss Josephine Schwarz, of Camp Hill, Harrlsburg, Is visiting friends in this city. An Interesting program has been arranged for the entertainment to be given this eve. .i, Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master 'streets, by the Federation of Women's Syna- Eoaue Organization, uu nu nuu m commemoration of Jewish Pilgrim Fathers Day and the proceeds will go to the Jewish war relief. The entertainment is to be fol lowed by a dance. The main feature of the evening will be a tableau, "Jewish War Relief," with more than twenty-five participants. Many promi nent Jwlh famlllM will be represented. L " .'II EVENING TtTBLIO LEDGER-PniLADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, nd her daughter, UNIVERSITY PLANS SPRING ACTIVITY June l." Set as Date for Annual Reunion Old Traditions Will Be Faithfully Observed Annual University of Pennsvlvania Hiring activities and umimeiiiviuent festivities are being arranged for by th various i-Hs-ch. and during tin tuiialnliis live weeks of school Penn men will uphold ami inrty out the traditions and customs of this great Amerl .in un1viif.lt Alumni Da will lie oliseivcil this rar as usual and June 15 has been ret as the date for this annual reunion. Arrangements have- lit en completed whereby tho baseball team from Camp DIs will oppose the Pnlvor oitj nine on that ilav Mav IB will lie the diiv wnen Pennsylvania t-enlniH will begin wearing their raps ami gowns nbout the campus, following an onl i ustom of the Cnherslt Those wearing a gown this year will be considered fortunate, as many of their senior brothers nre now be neath a heavy rlllo anil steel Iieliiu t In tho trenches. The Kiphomore class of 1920 is nominating ipveral profepors who will bo burned In cfligy this 5 car. Sophomnro cremation will coma on Hevday, May IB Thico faculty members chosen by a vote of the hoconil .vear men will ! burned in olllgy on Frank, lln Field, after n mock trial. Tho evening will be concluded with a freshmen's snal.o dance nroiiml the bonllre. during which tho men will throw their black 'fresh" capo Into the tlames. Plans nio being made for Heyday, which Is the annual day of merry making. The provost grants a Imlf-hollday and the cele bration begins with the assembling ot nil undergraduates in .Impel nt noon. Tho day represents the formal moving up of all tho classes. On this day tho tlectlons of the new prerldmt of the senior society men nnd of the publication boards are announced. The day Is to be closed with class contests on Franklin Field Plans arc now bilng made for n class rush during the spring activities on May H. The npprovul of Provost Smith Is sought and it Is lulleved It will be riven, btiause of remarks ho made In favor of the class rm-h at Ur Hunting a Husband lly MARY DOUG US (CopurlalU) CHAPTER LI Nciv Quarters .MET Norma farevve vcstenl.iv. n'hun i J- w as hunting for a place to board. "Wliv not come down near me? So it Ins all i hanged, suddenly she asked. Things happen so 1 am to have n room mar Norma c'arewe No. I mean n studio it is all so fnsclnatlng Yeuterdav we spent a good part of the morn ing, Norma an( I, coins around from build ing to building Sumo of tli studios wcro beautiful But far beyond my means. Otl ers no room At last we came to this old house Tho outsldo looks battered and worn. The Iron railing can still stand That Is nil. And the Inside' We rllmbcct, a dirty, narrow stair rase, Ktrnlgbt to the top A child Pd us up Sho brushed nsldo her shaggy hair with a toin sleeve On tho top floor yq stopped. A loom of many angles, with dust appalling with panes unwashed was the one. Norma carcwo gave ono comprehensive look around. "Charming, Sara," sho said, "nulto chai til ing '" I had moved over to the dlrtv window Pushed It up What 1 looked out upon was "quite charming " A tiny square of park Riggd rhlldroii plaslng there. Beyond nn arch ot white, which beckoned with stately grace "I like it, Norma," 1 said. Tho view had won me. "And the rent?" Norma was businesslike. "Twenty-two u month," said tho rrovvsy "Taken," said Norma, "beginning tomor- rSo here I nm, In my studio In Washing, ton square A scrub pall of wnter on tho floor and I on hands nnd knees, working away at my new homo One-half of my room already has a wet, C A "knock ' Then Norma Carewe. 'She look ed dubious, at an unroinantlo Sara Lane YoTSiuUl get a woman to do ij fo- yo. Sara " she said with both hands In tho pockets of her smock. "But I'm poor. Ivo got to. "Oh " said Norma, but her tone was not understanding. "When you como to the deco. rTt1.anked neJr gratefully And she was Adouble knock on tho door. A "sfiort youth stuck In n head of long htt'"I say sou're going to be my neighbor," he taid, i'l thought I'd Introduce ii.,.cll. I, Bald It all with a strong Scotch burr "Oh yes," I withdrew my hand from the dirty 'water, a little startled at this Infur- m"Wh'at do you do? Paint? Write? Act?" Ills nuestlons were followed by his person into my room 1 knew I was not n pretty tsht A blB checked gingham apron covered mo to my neck. 1 could feel my hair strag allng down my cheek iiut the boy man whatever he was, eimed to be looking for something more fhnn my mere outside. 1 thought a while. No" I don't paint, write set." 'Then what do you do? Nothing but curloBlty held him now Il live," I said suddenly "Oh one of th Idle rich Investigating D0.'l VoV"n;ne boy shook his head adlv i 0"d was cone X am left to my ncruubtng, and dreams of my now life- .,. Tomorrow -The TlirenUold l Uohtlja. MRS ROI1FRT MASSHY DRAYTON M.ss Kvclvn Prayton, of Siil.l Seminole avenue, Chotnut liill f 1 1 him n lun liion i.i i nth lie exiuc-"-,,! Ibf I" li' f tliit a inntrst bitwiin tin lu'i.i iimii nnd Mph"innii s would be lilt i "ttng and the "v cartings' arc roudv to bark ilm up With the wearing of the academic gowns nnd caps to ilnsscs by si nlors dining the close of their senior rnr, senior singing will be held seviral tlnns a week duiltig Mav and June at the nenlor fence. The last dav be fore cvaminatloiis will be marked by senior i Impel, which the graduating class will at tend In a liodv, garbtd in cap and gown. Class presidents will speak nnd class cheirs will be given. PIIII.O.MISIAN CLUB TO KNTKISTAIN TONIGHT I'.vcning of Frolic Civcn Kulircl) lij Cluli Members iS'ovcl Features The Philomusian Club will have nn 'Eve ning of Fun and Frolic' given vntlrelv by club members, tonight Thoic will bo pololsts. chorus and orchestra In rostume. and a num ber of Interesting nnd novel features are being planned. The Junior section will be represented b.v n fhortis composed of Miss Marion Parke, Miss Jean Mumford, Miss Eleanor Urey. Miss Virginia iinrcla. Miss Marion Kim ball and Miss Mildred Baer, the president of tho Juniors. Miss Eleanor Clrcy will sing n bolo entitled "In the Dark " Tho Junloi sci tlon's oichostra of stringed Instruments is composed of Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Liicv Bradley. Miss Sarah Adam sou, Miss Mnrv Mumfonl. Mrs. Mas Nearlng, assisted bv Mr (lllbert Fry, Mr. Allan Ander son and others Thev will play "Khaki Sammy" nnd the new I.lbeity Ijian song. "What Ale on lining to Do to Help the Boys?" The i ntei l.ilniui lit whl be followed bj a 'anee. to win, h i bundled inhtid men have bein inv lt.l Photo by Photo-Crsfttm. MRS. GEORGE A. SLIFER Photo liy Mnrceau MRS. WALTER C. WHITE Photo by Marceau. MRS. EARLE L. BABBITT Three recent brides whoso weddings took place, during the month which ends today. fj i4 w Jr ' urns i JioSiijjf)ss ' rli'""v'n"','Y i 1 nolo b Ituchrarh SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY CUTS FOOD SHORTAGE Children Raise $:tf,6J0.5G Worth of Vegetables on Eighty Acres in 1917 The I'nlteil Statis garden arni of the Phllndf Ipltla public schools has far i xteeded Its war program of relieving the vegetable shortage for Philadelphia nnd tho 100.000 wnr workers within Its borders, according to a report Issued bv Miss Caro Miller, supervisor of public-school gardens Crops vrmtli f 35,t"9t" ofl wire raised on a total of eight) acres last year, ft Hi! garden plots of nil types being utilized The grow til of the work since Its beginning in 1904 rnn be seen b.v comparing this ftguru with tho 500 plots of the first cnr, 1901. h'ocretury of the Interior Line, In a letter oncouraging bnvs and girls in their greatly cxt nded plans for the coming enr, said: "P'dnt gardens and more gardens that the bovs nnd r.lrls of France and Belgium, whose gardt ns have been blown to bits, may bo grateful to jou. They are depending on you. Do not fall them, "So, too, for our soldiers ' We must make strong the arm of our soldier bovs abroad Evry boy, no matter how young, who raises n gatden is a Mildler for I'ncle Sam " "Nnmo vour plot after a soldier In France " Is another iiuggrstlon glvm by Stcrctary Lane. These gardens, which mnde Philadelphia bloom like a rose last year, are of several t pes. The lint tpe, the large gardens, nio class plots and individual gardens, lowilng six and one-half acres Thero arc lot 1 Individ ual pints, which nro visited by 4003 pupils weekly for Instruction In pioper methods In vcgetnblo raising so that they may also cul tivate a home gardtn. The value of the crops talscd on these plots last jear was $4003 !.'. The second tvpe of garden Is the class plot, on fifteen of which crops woith $'-83.99 wire raised last ycai. But tho "war gardens" proper, those which would not havo been started In penco times, are the community plots Thero were more than llftv of these, averaging 400 square feet Tho seeds for the plots In most cases weie bought by tho holders. The pupils wcro dismissed three days a week at 2.30 l m. for work undr supervision Other war gardens to the number of 3028 in all sizes and kinds swelled tho total of products amazingly to $10,573 GO. Regular enrollment cuds for tho school ehlldren's garden unify have bien Issued by Superintendent of Schools Cnrbir and great ntliuslnsm has been shown by the children In ni raying themselves thus under Undo Sam's banner. Tho extra hour t daylight will help tho children to use their spare hours In aiding food conservation MARK CAKES FOR SOLDIEItS bout twu hundred men of tho Jefferson Hospital Base 1'nlt No. 38. who are cn campid nt Hunting Park avenue and Twen-tv-tlfth street, wire presented with seventy fho delicious home-made enkis last week by tho women who live on Tioga street near tho J encnmpinent On Friday another donation of theso toothsome delicacies will be niailo. Any woman icsidcnt of th section who de blies to show what appetizing pies and cakes she can hake will win a lifelong soldier friend by Feuding samples on Fildii) to 2313 West Tioga street. This Is tho home of two joung soldiers, who aie serving their country In Paris, one being at present In the hospital In that city, and their mother has not only sent her own good baking, but with true generosity uses her homo as headquarters for the collection of our American specials, pies and cakes for the soldiers Among those who are providing sweets for the men of I'nlt No 38 are Mrs Charles Piny Lower, Mrs. William Patrick, Mrs Clement Aldcrfer, Mrs. Frank Barras, Mrs. Nelson II. Scott, Mrs. Walter V Doscher Mrs. llcorgo Lord, Mrs. J Blumcnthal and Mrs. Maurice Beckhardt. CO-EDS AT UNIVERSITY IN LIRERTY LOAN DRIVE An Intentlvo campaign In all the depart ment buildings of the University of Pennsyl vania will bo made this week by the co-eds In a final effort to Increaso tho University sale of Liberty Bonds. Tables wero placed in all hallwavs and not u student or pro fessor gets by without being questioned con cerning the probable purchase of another bond. This plan was successfully used dur ing the first two weeks of the Liberty Loan drive The several teams of I'nlverslty men who assisted in canvassing West Philadelphia In the sale of Liberty Loan bonds made sales of about half a million dollars Their work was well organized and very successful. mmmmmW Concert, Strawbrlilfe & Clothier Cliorui, Metropolitan Opera House. Admission charge. Uamut Hlreet Ilulne Auarlatlon, Belle-vu-StratfpV4f "Array and Navy Nisht," In vitation, q I 1918 OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE Miss Elva Otto Married to Mr. John J. Newton, of Bridgcton A wedding of Interest In this city and In Bridgcton. N i , took place at noon today In the Trinity Reformed Church, Broad and Venango streets, when Miss Elva S. Otto, daughter of Mrs A. M. Otto, of 3257 North Cnrllslo street, was married to Mr. John J. Newton, of Brldgeton. The bride was given In marriage bv hrr mother, and the ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. J. M S. Isenbcrg The brldei wore her traveling suit of dark blue with a hat to match and was unattended Mr. Newton and his bride left on nn extended trip nnd will be nt home after September 2. In Bridgcton. RABINOVITCH GL1CKMAN Among today's interesting weddings was that of Mlhs Anna II. Ollckman. daughter of Mr and Mrs II. Olltkman. of 3234 Berk, street, nnd Mr Loula O. Rablnovltch. of 1601 North Thirty-third street, which took place, at 0 o'clock nt tho home of the brides parents, with the Rev B. L Levlnthal ola elating The bride was given In marriage by her father and was unattended She wore a gown of white satin ' of tulle arranged with a cap and held with lilies of the valley nnd carried an Ivory bound Bible with a marker of lilies of the valley. The service was followed by a dinner for the families. The bridegroom and bride upon their icturn from their wedding Jour ney will bo at homo at the Urantwood WEISS WEISS A pretty wedding took placo this after noon nt the home of Rabbi Knglander, w-hen Miss Helen Weiss, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Samuel Weiss, of 712 West Lehigh avenue, became the bride of Mr Samuel Weiss, of 1521 Diamond street Vhe brides father gave her III marrlago and the rabbi per formed the ceremony. A dinner nnd re ception nt tho home of tho brides parents followed. Tho bride wore a lobe of white beaded georgette crepe and carried a shower cf georgette crepe and carried a shower of llllles of the valley. She was attended by Miss Sadie Green as bridesmaid, who wore a frock of pnlo lavender bended georgette crcpo draped over lavender silk, with n lavender georgette crepe nui, " -orchids to mulch her gown. Mr. MnurRe Weiss was his brother's best man. Mr. Weiss and his bride will niend the remainder of the spring nnd summer traveling and upon their return will live In Philadelphia CO-EDS WILL PRESENT . THREE ORIGINAL PLAYS Quill ami Bauble Society to Give Its First Performances Next Sat- unlay Tluee oiiglual plnvs will be picsented by the co-eds of the Quill nnd Bauble Society of the Fniverslty of Pennsylvania next Satui day nt Houston Hall. All threo plays ato original nnd were written by member of the socictv. Tho performances on Saturday will bo the first public productions of the socletv. All the parts will be taken by women. Sara T. Price, coach of the Zelosophlc play ers, has directed the plays of the co-eds. These playeis will make their appearance en the campus at almost the same time, as the Phlloniathcan Society "Play Shop." Slnco the proceeds of the performance nro to be turned over to the V. M C. A. fund, tho tickets will be free from war tax. MAHKET Niii::r tl n A M io it in P M am. this wrni; Mirrno l'res'ntj RITA JOLIVET he International Ktr nnd Sun Ivor of tho I,uvltnnia In J"irt Hhtmlmr of LEST WE FORGET A '-"n "On Production ADDED ATTItACTlON Cant nf 3O00 rrrsftns. LAST KATl'ItDAVS MARCH OF DEMOCRACY Taken bv Ktantry Cnmrra Man MISS JOLIVET gCj ISn LL APPEAR IN PER THIS A1TBRNOUN AND r.VCNINO PALACE 1214 MARKET STREET ALL. THIH WEEK All Artcrnft ricture DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "MR TIX-IT" ARCADIA MESTNfT IIET, 10TH io is A sr . li- 2. a.43 r. n tm-. n so r m BILLIE BURKE In rtrst Presfntntlon of "Let's Get a Divorce" A PARAMOf-NT PICTURE VICTORIA 1,AnKA.ft&!!EK ViM. FOX Presi-nts WILLIAM FARNUM In Flmt Shoivln nf "TRUE J1I.UE" ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST HIIOWINQ MARCH OF DEMOCRACY To Htlmiilate Inter-nt In Third Liberty Loan Nxt Week WOMAN AND THE LAW" Comlns-TIIEDA 1IARA 111 ' CLEOPATRA" REGENT 'ahket HT Francis X. Bushman el. lllth METRO rrtnents "With Neatnfit nnil Dlapntfh" Added- "The El' Eye' 7th Epi0(j9 MARKET STREET AT JUNITF.R 11 A M to 11 r. M. VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS Illatreiit Muilcal Comedy In Vaudeville TOO MANY SWEETHEARTS HIRBHOFF TROUPE Otheri rROSS KEYS MAtKBT st. n.i eoth OKvJOO V-L a Dully Twlc. Nlahtly "THE NEW PRODUCER" BROADWAY ' u"0fll$L$mu MAKING f B STARS v.-,,. CHARLIE CHAPLIN DOOVJW. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE VAUDEVILLE'S NEWEST SENSATION "SUBMARINE F-7" A SPECTACULAR STORY OF THE SEA MRS. GENE HUGHES & CO. TI URENDEI. & FLO BERT. MOSS & FRYE El" SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF TAMES J. MORTON. Specll Announer T If TT TT. THEATRE, nth V Lanny Lili i-UU Phone I-ocuit i)U-Evta. 8 JO Ladies' Bargain Matinee Thursday $n, jt. 50c "PASSERS-BY" A13Mr.nbwl MET, OPEnA HOUSE Thurr. Evg-., May 2, a. 30 PHILA. OPERATIC SOCIETY 11ENEFIT EMERGENCY AID Ticket" $2. 11.60. U. T?c 1108 ChMtnut St CASINO MATINEE TODAY Maids of America Walnut Ah. Bin BU With AL K. hall r AYRTY ALOHA. With th. 3t -" 0I1U.8 OF THE AMtpo Trocadero &.& S DOXTIK rft. ff. P 15 JL TONIGHT TONIGHT GARRICK THEATREi FIRST MATINEE TOMORROW, WEDNK1T Most Important Event, and Greatest Sensation: ' Ever Known in tht ' Screen Drama. WILLtAM ELLtOTT F RAY COMSTOCKi nn MORRIH ukut rrrte-nc The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told a jcomancc 01 the tircat War Greater Even Than "The Birth of a Nation" Pric Vtna IJ itinvnV. OK t 1 Rft j GS Dnilv Mnts. i2 Shnrrrt 2Ge ta Sf P Avoid Speculators Seats at Box Office Only K LAST TWO WEEKS t" , Kvcnln(n nt ft Sharp 1( M.I. Tnmnrmif t S FORREST GREATEST' MUSICAL BIIOW ON EARTH1 A TREMENDOUS HIT,, l.,Grasircu'.'' ' gKlAMi' KSWI with NORA BAYES AND ORiaiNAL N Y COMPANY OF US LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COMMENCING ?ABrB MAY 13 Authorized Hiotoplay Vrlon of C cdTd n" c MY 4 YEAI UkKAKLI 5 IN GERMANY bEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY CTT? AMn Oln, Ave nt Wnanao. K. of TlroJ D 1 ltl LI TODAY nnd TOMORRCnV Sessue Hayakawa '" "1VI?SiB2s OF HIS HOCSE" I'HARLIB f'HAl'MN In "A Dob MM" TV CHESTNUT ST. Hp.Sg DIRI.eTTIU.N MWSUI. pnunwu rt Rl 110 MATINEES TOMOTIROW . FRIDAT V NIC.HTM. Jl.WI II '' "r.c. SOo 9, ,1'VIMTT HATL'llDAY) 2D BIG WEEK WEBER & FIELDS IN THE HI'.VHK-f ISO MfSICAL COMEDY BACK AGAIN WITH THE DOLLY SISTERS AND A COMPETENT CAST AND THE FSl'AL Weber-Field Chorus- U SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDYl & r-?Fr? im ti-v.;m rr-r.: li 'ii'-.t JvWIL KavvSMI MAT. TOMOR., Best Seats $!.&? 1 ADILPHTtONIGHT AT 8;HS 4J t AULUrm Mit Thur. 4 Sat. at If n MAT. THURS., Best Seats J3- clteSHIil WMwstsmli acsuBw IQtlv nnrl Hnnrincr P.irL- Av ALL .THIS WEEK ? 'Ot, tta. AND THE GDHGEI SPECTACULAR FAKANT fiLAQDIdflS WONOERFOUflMP AancustNATToFI r?rw trt i nun t dm RFQflrlANttS BKW M 2 UOB KM Ticket on sale at aimbel Urns.. Dili anu Market Strreta: tame price as charseJ on ahmv grounds. BROAD S Moil, MayjS'. SEAT SALE THURSDAY. MAV S COHAN t HARRIS rreitnt THREE it FACES EASf A FLAY OF THE SECRET SERVICE Dy ANTHONY TAUL KELLV BtaeeiJ by SAM FORREST K um' uy" vu k r i $ inaiiin Cast Inr ud Violet Itemlnr, Emmet CorrU" , t Frank Westarton. tjtanley. Jesaun. Charles .flacr ,,.- bur. J. Albert Hall. Joseph heltnan. IlavM T21 "1 xonara. unHrira t...wi.j. vnw .icmerer. mmm titantnn. Marlon Prey anrt May Beaton 'T" Academy of Musi may o to ix r AKT. and NIGIC "V'lTAUJIAl'H FraMjC5 "Over the TojT wua sent. AttfHUR Qtg E M P E ' America's Qreateat i'l tieata Thurs, ills t i necas to ueo. t. METROPOLITAN Opera House WEDNESDAY E ENINO, MAV L AT I GALLI-CURCI A ltmli nu N""dt r i; ".o n,. M.Wi m' . 9 3mVjyyf j iit I m I 1 m J Ck v Jl ' vn S i f,l. i.!. twii.i.A'iSHatii zsmB&'s. r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers