w ygPPp fy ayrgPf fsr gossp Borr people "Nancy Wynne Tells of Baldwin Nursery Benefit Isaac Mar cossan to Talk This Afternoon at 608 Chestnut Street The Talc of a Wedding THE managers ot Iho Baldwin Day Nursery aro planning a benefit for tlie nursery. They have taken over "t'eim Cottage" at Wynnovvood for May 10 and 11 and will hold a sale there, tea to be served In tlio afternoon ami a chicken and hot wafflo supper 'for the cvcnlnB's attraction. I've told you of Pcnn Cottage: It Is a delightful old house on Montgomery avc ituo between Wjunewood and Ardinore, where William 1'cnn Is said to have lived. A group of women Including Mrs. nod man Orlscotn. Mis Sophie Trasel, MWs Gertrude Fetterman, Miss Kleanor flumble nnd Mrs. John (llbbons took over this house laRt fall nml furnished It through out with tlio most bewitching old-fashioned mahogany and other old furniture .ind draperies. Kverytlilng In the house is for sale, you know, and the empty corner Is filled with sonic other beautiful thing the minute one Is taken away. The houso U run as a sort of cooperative ex change for the benefit of war relief, or for women whoso husbands lm a gone to war and who aro strapped for money now and again, who can bake delicious cakes, make children's dresses, trim hats, paint china or do any kind of work to help Mippurt themselves or augment their Incomes. Tho lialdwln Day Nursery will have charge of the Miles for those two days, that Is, next I-'rMay and Saturday. The committee In charge Includes Mrs. Frank Moss, .Mrs. Thomas Halril. .Ir.. Mrs. Win throp Coflln. Mrs. William A. Wlcclcrsclm, Id. Mrs. Van Horn l'ly. Mrs. Donald I.cas antf Mrs. 12. Waring Wilson. IHKAIt that Drexcl i"tel has been trans ferred from Kellcy Field with nine ntlier cadets of tho flying corps to College Park for further instruction, lie Is to complete the studies already done in Texas and then on to Mlneola and from thence V In a recent letter received from him. he tells that Charle Wells, ;i cousin of President WIlFon, is studying In Texas, nnd that Craig Dlddlo tind Junior Hlje aro nt tlio Mime camp In Kan Antonio. TJrcsel Steel Is the .son of William T. Steel, of the Wood Norton Apartments, (.iermmi town. He won (jlllte a little teputation hero for histrionic ability In his connection with tho Plays and Players, ot which or ganization ho was a very active member. Mr. Steel. In speaking of his hope to will boon for tho other side, remarked, "I us bure you It cannot be too soon." IT WAS rry Interesting this after noon at the Independence Square Aux iliary of the Amerium Keel Cross, for Mr. Isaac Marcossan spoke again to the women who work In thoro rooms at COS Chestnut street, uikI it had been pretty gen erally agreed by the listeners that his talk was about the best given there all winter; So you know that that back room was well filled. Mr. Mnrcossan has been In Wash ington for some little time and expects soon to go back to Europe. THIS Presbyterian Orphanage, at Fifty eighth street and Chester avenue, Is going to celebrate its fortieth anniversary on Thursday. Muy D, by holding a Donation Day on tho premises, when the public Is invited to attend and vtalt tho Institution. This orphanage, which Is now bousing one hundred and sixty-eight children, like many other homo charities, Is suffering from 'lack of funds and has been com pelled to reject muny applications on this account. Itun almost entirely on volun tary contributions, which, owing to pres ent conditions, have been considerably de creased, It Is necessary that additional funds bo racil and for this purpose the board" of managers has designated Thurs day as Donation Day. The institution is divided Into cottages, each one accommodating twenty children and u "houso mother," as she Is termed, to care for them. Among these cottages are the Wanamaker, tho Colton and the Thomas cottage, which have been donated by the families of these names. Donations of all kinds, such as chil dren's clothing, bed linen, toys, provisions and household supplies, are earnestly re quested by tho board of managers. At a recent meeting of tlio board, Mrs. Rich ard Norrls was elected president on tho retirement of Mrs. Dald Craven, who filled this post for many years. Tho vice presidents aro Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Miss Mary Wharton, Mrs. It. CI. Wood, Mrs. Benjamin Wells and Mrs. Charles Hodge. The recording secretary Is Mrs. David Crozer and tho corresponding secretary Mrs. Frederick V. Craves. Tho treasurer is Mrs. Abncr Mershon, assisted by Miss Alvlra Plurncr, Other members of the board include Mrs. Norman N. Mcl.cod, Mrs. Tilltnghast Col lins and Miss Klva Porter. OF COUItSE you can't play the "Star Spangled Banner" too often these days, but there is a time and placo for every thing. For instance, I heard the other day of a time and place when and where it was played, and it almost Spoiled the whole party. It was at the reception after the wedding of a terribly pretty girl and a great, big, tall lieutenant. They had gone up to get ready to go away; the lieutenant just had to get his hat, but still he dis appeared, and everybody was waiting for them to come down to the car. Inci dentally the car was also watting, done up in much decoration, There was no con fetti, because that's wasteful In wartime, and of course rice wasn't even thought of, but onu sly wedding guest who knew the house sneaked Into the kitchen and came triumphantly back with a box of rice that I know they wero counting on for the next day's war luncheon. So everybody felt that they had something on the bride and groom. The usual scurry sounded at last in the hall above, and they all took a firm erlp on the slippery rice and got ready. The bride was ready, too, and being naturally fleet-footed, thought that he could get away with it all right liut Just as they turned the corner from the second story hall, the natriotle nrrh.ir !'.. sjtruck'. uj the "Star Spanned Banner." UWtM IliatiMMd froaa a. at attention until tho last chord was played and by that time the car had a few more ribbons on It nnd the house .looked as If it young snowstorm had been let In to say nothing ot the condition of tho bride. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities The marriage of Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Mrs. Harry C. Adanii. of 111! Pine street, and Mr. Thomas Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Hurt, of 335 South Twenty-first street, will tak.e place on Wed nenlay. May IS. Mr. Hart lias been tecently transferred from Camp Hancock to the aviation corps' Mr. and Mrs. John Itndgers Maxwell, of Vlllanova, have Issued Invitations for a small dlnner-dancu to be Riven on May 25 In honor of Miss Caroline Maxwell Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, of New York, and niece of Mr. Maxwell. The Philadelphia Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial durational Association will give a card party and tea today nt - o'clock In the Junior Dallrooni of the Hellevue-Strat-ford. The proceeds will bo Riven to war relief and the philanthropic work nf the asfoclatlnn. There will lie about ICO tables. The members of the committee are Mrs. ltobeit W. Daniel, chairman; Mrs. I'. Waring Wllron. Mrs George 1-2. Stone, Mrs. John Tlllotson, .Mrs. Marlon Troth. Mrs. II. (!. Tull, Mrs. Charles Welton. Mrs. Otto Itey m.in and Mrs. Louis Iewte. Mr. and Mrs. lrl H. Putnam, of 101 KpriU'o Mrcet. will I'lm-p their town houve hihI occupy tliolr country home at Water vllle. New York, on June 1. I'r. nnd Mrs. WlllUm l.ee. of Manendi, have announced the ciigaBcmeiit of their iI.iukIi ter. Miss Frances Hutler l.ee, tn Mr. Emery Freeman, of the H'.'tli Acio Squadron. Mrs. Henry Mmc.WIII, of ,1.11 South Thir teenth street, entertained at her homo on Friday afternoon In honor nf her sister. Miss Teresa timber, whom engagement to Mr. Philip Francis Now Ian was announced this winter. The dale of the wedding, which will be very quiet, lias been set for June f.. A patriotic touch w.ih rIvoh tn the card patty Friday afternoon by the prizes, which were small knitting needle casen In the form of soldier, hallors and Ked Cros's nurses. The giicflt.s Included Miss Agnet) Haggerty, .Mls liertrude riachler. Miss Helen Xtc.N'leliol, Mi.xH Agnes Kelly. Miss Eleanor I'rohy, Mlsa Oladys Crosby, Miss Isabel liallaRher, Mis- Eleanor Tourlson, MIsh Marie lluber, Miss olg.i I.op.v, Miss Maile Hrogley, MLxs .Mario Creamer. Mr. and Mrs Alexander S. Stroue. of ISO:' Diamond rtreet, announce the engine meat of their daughter. Miss Ada May Stroui-e, to Mr. lierald T. I"lrn.ner. of Wash ington, I'. '. Mr. and Mrs. Stroiiso, their daughter ami Mr. (iroaner wit! receive In formally on May 12 from 3 to li o'clock. .Mrs. Norman II. Stevens, of 172ti North Seventh street, will entertain at luncheon on Friday at her home. Her guests will In clude Mrs. M. I). Becker, Mrs. John H. Craven, Mr.1 Oeorgo Estabrook, Mrs, Wll- MISS LILIAN LIPKIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pincliu- Lip Lin, of 3924 WyaluMtig avenue, who-e engagement to Mr. Joseph II. Weiss it announced today Ham Morton, Mrs. Milton II. Nichols, Mrs. II, P. Cornell, Miss Harriet Craven, Miss Susan O. Hurllck, Mrs. Kenton Warne, Miss Virginia Craven and Mrs. Elmer 1. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bassett, of 4312 Osage avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorle Dassett. to Ser vant Oeorge Canflcld, Jr., U. S. M, C, of Cynvvyd. Mrs. Horace rhllllps Austin, of 451C Ches ter avenue, West Philadelphia, will be at homo on Tuesday ufternoons In May, No cards have been sent out. Mrs. Edwin Schenck, Jr., has returned to her home In Baltimore, from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Smucker, 6037 Overbrook avenue, Overbrook. Mra. Schenck will be remembered as Miss Grace Smucker. Mrs. A. Lincoln Jacoby entertained the Narberth Fortnightly Club at her home In Narberth on Friday afternoon. Among those present were Miss Bird Roberts, Mrs. A. P. Itedlfer, Mrs. Augustus Loos, Miss Ida Buckman, Mrs. John Ollroy, Mrs. Edward Schranth, Mrs. Lester Hickman. Mrs. John Van Ness, Miss Anna McKcag, Miss Barbara Khand, Miss Camella Woodle and Mrs. Fred erick A. Hayes. Mr. and Mra. Joseph I.ouchelm, of 1809 Spring Garden street, will spend the sum mer at Chelsea. Mr. John M&cDonald was the guest ot honor at a dinner given on Wednesday eve ning at the Bellevue-Stratford by the mem bers of the Produce Exchange of this city. The occasion of .this dinner was the recent retirement ot Mr. MacDonald from business to become vice president of the Beneficial Savlnr Fund. Sirs. Eugene Casselman will give a card party tomorrow afternoon ,at her home In the Llonshead Apartments, Thirteenth and Locust streets, for the benefit of the Miseri cord Hospital, The Alumnae Association of the William Penn High School for Olrls gave a card party Saturday at Orand Fraternity Building, 1020 Arch Btreet, at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the overseas committee of the Emergency Aid. Miss Emma Mlconl was chairman of the card party committee. There la a mem bership ot about 1B00 girls. The alumnae haa subscribed for a $1000 bond for the third Lib erty Loan. Miss Elln Gtoenberger Is presl. dent of the association. The. association has abandoned IU dreams of a clubhouse, and In ui4 f warklna for that causa la now. turn afaiaB'laKgrW Ml'fffffffffffffffaKfHaiC BttttAfSBJBF wjfr ET-ST5 Kt&JitWP-Zi. ;t r-tv SONS OF PENN WRITE FROM BATTLEFRONT University Forces Scntl Cheering Mes sages to Provost "The Peimsjlvanl.v of Wayne and Muhlen berg Is ready now- to write new pages In Its great record," writes John M. Clark, n pri vate of the Fifty-first Artillery, in Fiance, to Provost Smith, of the University of Penn sylvania. ("lark and Wilbur Newsletter are privates in the artillery service. Clark vvn president of last year's senior class. Francis .1 Creamer, 'It, Towne Scientific School, also haa written the provost from Frame "Our Instructions In this artillery battery have been thorough, because it is in the regu. lar army." sas Clark "The old sergeants and soldiers know the IiufIiicsi of soldiering from long experience, and their supreme de light Is to whip 'recruits' into real fighting trim "We often think of what !.nii ued In say about Joining ss privates and learning the t.olrtler's life fioni the real side. Wc feel happy that we ate private-., Tho drills, hikes, guard duties, fatigues, etc, test a man's ie.il tlhcr. Of course, the real bul ness "up there' will lie the supieme test. We expect It any moment now. "One meets Pennsylvania men In all branches of the service, and everywhere 1 go 1 feel proud that our alma mater which we love so dearly Is living true to her ini dltlons. I lemember that at the military assembly In chapel hrfpt je.ir nu said' 'IVm'l worry about Pennsylvania. When the time comes, she will be doing her full part " And she surelv Is. The Pennsylvania of Wayne and Muhlenberg Is ready now to write new pages in Its great rccoid. "I am eagerly doing my- bit to mil this strife, and hope that t will have the strength to hold out. as it seems probable that our victory will not bn gained quickly," writes Lieutenant Cramer. "on this delightful Easter clay mv thoughts were of my friends In the good E. S. A. It was quite natural that I should think of my alma mater and you. All Is well with the A. E. F.. and the sons of Pennsylvania aie to be found every where In the personnel of our forces." Hunting a Husband fly MAIM' niWC US (Covuriohtt CHAPTER I.VI Tim Lesson TOM would not come down to my studio. 'I had enough of that pink Ink stuff In my clerking days," lie said. "You come with me, Sara, and we'll have a Jolly little dinner together." It will be nice to see Tom. 1 had searched around to show my studio to some one. I thought Tom would bo the most impressed. If I cannot show- him my studio, at least 1 shall give him some of my new- W-iir I went uptown to meet him. Wo were to mtct In the lounge. There was Tom, waiting for me. He Is rather nice and big. Too. ho has a hearty way of taking your hand. No nonsense about Tom. Soon we were sitting together nt a little table by fte windows It was nice to look out on the lighted avenues, to sec the motors flashing by. I was afraid that our first moments would be awkward For I had not seen him since his broken engagement. I recalled vividly the scene in which Tom took the amethyst ling from Jeanne. Hut ho il'il not spe.il: of himself. Nor his affairs. He wanted to know about me. "How- was it that I was In Washington Square?" I told him of John Carewe nnd Norma, his sister. That Norma had found tho room for me my studio. Of the new people I had met. "What are you doing there, anyway, Sara?" said Tom leaning back In his chair and looking at m across the- roses. What was I doing there? 1 knew very well. But I could not tell Tom that I was searching for a husband. I blushed, "Getting atmosphere I see," said Tom filling In the awkward pause. We spoke of Mother and Aunt Emily. Yes, I missed Mother dreadfully. "Why don't you run out and sec your Aunt Km?" Tom asked. But 1 am on more Important business bent than running out to see my relatives. As we sat drinking our demi-tasse, Tom said, "Po ou mind, Sara?" And he opened bis cigarette case. It lay on the table. Under cover of the roses I reached over. I extractfd one. With awkward fingers I was attempting to light it. Tom was glancing over the room. He looked nt me now. He saw the cigarette In my trembling fingers. "Sara," he said, "put that down!" I held It still. He leaned over, took the cigarette In his hand. Extinguished It. Then he look ed at me. "I never thought, Sara." "Oh, Tom," I said, "those old fogy Ideas "Old fogy nothing," Tom's voice had a quality In tt I had never heard before, "I know women smoke nowadays. I know all those arguments. But, Sara Lane, smoking does not go with your type. You are not that kind of a girl. What would your moth er say If she could see you?" In spite of my emancipated Ideas, I flushed, We rose from the table. As we made our way out to the lighted avenue, Tom said, "You must promise me, Sara, that this Is the last time!" I heard a faint voice, which I hardly recog nised as my own, saying, 'I will." Tomorrow Contrasting Ideas TROOPS IN FRANCE LACK SOAP Scarcity ot soap on the battlefront In France hss Inspired Polish residents of Phil adelphia to designate this week as "Soap Week," during which voluntary contributions will be collected by children of parochial schools for the benefit of Polish troops. Next week they will devote to raising a tobacco fund for their soldiers. John B. Kllnlowskt Is chairman, .of. .the' local commit tee, which has sent 2S00 recruits to France and which Is planning a flag day to raise, an Insurance fund of J 10,000,000 to provide a J2000 policy for each enlisted man. m& Maw- VxK U aiaiaiaiaiaiaH 'IE' 4B JT mLLLLLLLw V .-'-""- .pJtaV .sssssssssLkw B iA flHv ohk sLLSNIVlaLLLLssBr MASTint ihancis rovi:i.i. , sHl tl MmBlMmMmm n , f 1 iBlMrli fff ft -tw-- -a - 'mJIMJHM ..I....' Jl. u ' E. fi i Men in Polling-. fliMSH 1 E1 miss ctiikimm; mviiikk Member of the younger set who vsill lake part in the. 1'ony Show to lie given in Vvnncwooil on May 11 KKCORI) FOH SMU, BRANCH Med (.'ro of Wcnonali, IS". .1.. Heporls on Work ArrnniplMiril During Year The following list of articles has been reported in having been turned out by the Ited Cross of Wcnonali, a little company of perhaps twenty five women, who devote olio entire day each week tn tlio work. This list coverti the work of one year, and Is In addition tn the various kit.', boes, etc, also rent out from the same I tt tin band of woikers. Hospital supplies Four thousand six hun dred mid forty-four mii-llii bandages, 14S5 oakum pads, 7082 gauzn compresses. Knitted aril, los Ono thousand nnd forty wasiiraKS, fifty surgical sponpes, neventy two eye bandages, 10? sweaters, eighty he. incls", seventy wristlets fifty-six pairs of rocks, ninety-two trench raps three cover lets for cots, one IIcIkI.ui shawl. For thn above list of articles thn Winonah branch bought and used JOft'i yards of musllu. I'JUU yards of gauze and IP) pounds jr wool. In order In raise tho necessary fund, a number nf card part leu havo been given, also cake and pastry sales, and a niltr-bos Is effectively placed 111 n conspicuous posi tion at the tntrancc of the Ited Cross Build ing. JKNVISH CUILDRKN I'ARADK IN HONOR OF IH-XKGATKS Sing Patriotic Son? Along Line ami Hear Ai!ilre..-c on Zinni-l Topics Neatly "'000 Jewish sc liool hildren p.1 railed yc-terday In honor of the 30(1 dele gates vvho aro In Phlladilphla attending tho four-day convention of the Mlz-iachl. !.( bv a band and carrying American and Jewish Hags they maicheil from Sl-.th ami Dickinson streets to Broad street and thence, to the Walton, vvlvre they were addressed by Unhid Meyer Berlin, president of tin council, which I' a part "f the Zionist ur banization; Unhid It. L. l.evlnthal m,d In Jacob UvIiimiii. P.itilotlc soncs were sung by the i-hildieii along the linn of march. They were led by Miss Elizabeth Nemlrov- sky. Delegates from nil over the country, ep resenting the Orthodox Jews, members of tho Jewish clubs of the Fulled States and Can ada, have gathered for the consideration nf further war-woik plans of their members and the measuies ultimately to lie adopted for the re-establlshment of the Jewish rnco in reclaimed Palestine. After tho parade the delegates were uddrcsseu by several Jewish churchmin. MISS NATALIE Dtmfr t,Hf.ia4 Mrs. Heary F. BS2?H SilHr -- jUiMMu'i. ' 'm .Lulli.'LiJ Nj P liM & R'v nBMBsSfi rlrirB I PBMV:r1:iJal Jl ."-"OJatavw c :; 'tUfcHkr 2 BiaBBBHBBBSaillllFiBBBBBBBH MLi' ' V BBBBBH HKjn JKBBBBBBBLH BBBBBBH BIiMMB.BBBV:yBBBH BBBBBBBBBbS UHtBBBBBBBBBBBBBK-tBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBB 1HbHBsBHBBBBBbH!''BBBBBbV SLBBBBBLV NIHiSiiiiK '-'IbBBH BBBBBBBI VHlHBaBBBHlPSBBBBH aLLLLLLl "HSBflHlBLlBLVU.-tilBLLH ? H -VpBbIbbVh-JbbbbH i aBBBBBBBLm ' TJSKftT HiMHaBBBBBBLfl HKlf&V&fcB. JRP9VhBBBBBBBIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBh yrs I uasg-aa-Bniiiu-gsi i, rssafxxx&MaJSmmmmammmmmmHimmmmmmta HaffiPiSifwrwi .' -VS m- rTTCT W RKI) CROSS FACTORY HAS Mi)K anir. garments lirrnnl I'roilurlion by Volunteer Workers l.a-t Week Oilier Cities Want Sjftcni During the last nine weeks thn American Ited lio-s volunteer factory service at 1315 Maiket tlieet, lias completed S31ii garments for refugees' in tlelBlmu and France. A reentd production of 1107 garments, was the output lor last week. Four weeks ago only !C,r, garments were made by tho volunteer woikers In th same time, D.iltv the work is being speeded up at the fartoiy, which Is the only one of Its kind In the "country. Arrangements are under way now in New York city, iinuimoro nmi v-icvi-l.iud. . to copy tho system which permits a worker to pioduce live times as many gar ments as she could finish in the same time by hand or ni foot-power machines. 'Three additions have, been made to the stuff nf tlio organizer and director of the wolk. Mrs. Hrenvillo Dodge Montgomery. Mis. William T Plunmier, of Ardmorc. has been made thiilrmnn of the packing depart ment ; Mrs A. Iteed Mclntyre. chairman of the Inspection committee, and Mrs. George Kendrlck siiperlntendtiit ot tho Junior Bed i'iihs roielvlng station. i if the gai incuts produced In the past nine weel.s at the facto! y, 4 COS were skirts, 4'jn dresses for children and 3710 undergar ments for women. Tho children's dresses weie made by tho Cinderella Welfare Club nf P.osenail Brothers' factory at Broad and Huntingdon streets. THRIFT STAMP AS TRIBUTE Min Jnrvis Snpgets Patriotic Substitute for Mollier"? Day ' Instead of spending twenty-five cents fo il white carnation In celebrate Mother's Day this ve.ir. Iniv a thrift stamp. Pin a thrift stamp on your coat or dress today anil wear It until after May 12, Moth er's Day, In honor of the mothers of our defenders." said Miss Anna Jarvis, of this i-ttv, founder of Mother's Day- It is urged that the boys "over there need monev more than vve need flowers "over here" and that the thousands of dollars an nually spent on tloweis to celebrate Mother's Day should be lent to the Government. l-LIJIHJ JliJ. Ity thurter revision dUrufcilon, City tiub, ."113 South Biii.nl meet. Members. tteerptlon in itetricutes tn nnmiu! conven tion of clergy of Episcopal Diocese of Penn sylvania, home of Bishop P.hinelaiider, 251 South Twenty-llrst street. I)r. Mrplien S. WUe, New York, nddreNnes combined meeting of Juvenile Aid Society, Orphans' Guardians, Young Women's Union and the Hebrew Sheltering Home and Day Nursery for Children, Mercantile Hall, Broad street above Master. I'literttilnmrnt ttllllnni If llorntmann Company Belief Association, Lu Lu Temple, 3 o'clock. "jMiirlieralHdr." by Lu l.il Mock Company, Metropolitan Opera House, evening. ELAINE WALTON Phta br Pott Btudlts WaltsM, U I msBiHHrRaMli! mM yillaBl a ircjk. -,'.! i v fKTiA aaVI J" "- r.w m Mi, 'J1 ' )JlWtl' ;9CAND!NAYIAinl'f CROSS APMARY Wife of Norwegian Contsul Organ izes Women for Re lief Work A new war-work organltatlon under the Naval Auxiliary of the Ited Cross Is the flia of Its kind nmong the Scandinavian popula tion of Philadelphia. The organizer, Mrs. Christian Moe, wife of the Norwegian and Danish consul here. Is lending the members In knitting sweaters for the sailors of the American navy and In campaigning for money and more members. During the month of Its existence the new auxiliary has acquired a hundred members, who have made five sweaters, five scarfs and fifteen p.ilis of socks. The membership dues and all donations go to tho Bed Cross. Officers of the organization are Mrs. Moe, chairman: Mrs. Peter Thompson, vice chair man: Mrs. Eric A. Brandt. Mrs. Christian Indahl, Mr Matthew- Hoc. Mrs. August Moe and Mrs. Sophie Lund. Meetings are held each Friday. Reception for Pator Tonight This evening there will be a reception given, by the members of the Lehigh Avenue Bap tist Church tn the pastor, the Bev. John V Eltson, in celebration of his second anni versary as pastor of the church. All the members received during the pastor's service will be the guests of honor. Mr. Vernon Ellson. son of Dr and Mrs, Ellson. is a mem ber of the crew of the University of Penn sylvania which defeated tho navy crew at Annapolis. Young Mr EIIon Is an expert swimmer as well an an oarsman and was rewarded last summer for his bravery In saving lives lu Atlantic City. 11 is A M. to 11.15 T. M. ALL THIS W'KKi; A ;01.1WY.V rioture MARY GARDEN In Tlrst Showfnc f "THE SPLENDID SINNER" A Moiltrn Storv TpM In a Modern Wav T A T APIP 1211 MAItKRTSTnEBl irXLltjill Id A M. to 11.15 P. M. fiOt.mVVX Presents MADGE KENNEDY in Tin-: m.voKP. iAMr." Thurs. Krl Sat. NOHMA TALMADOfi In "hv nuiiiT op ptmriiAPF." Next Week REX BEACH'S "The Heart of the Sunset" EXCLUSIVE FtnST SHOWIND aTTa d i a i-HKSTNtfT nr,r, ihtji 10 IS A. M . ti'. 2. ,1-l."i, r. 4V "J.", 0.30 r. M. Jack pickfo&d .,-..., la 'I'l'.t Showing, of "Mile-a-Minute Kendall" A PARAMOUNT Plcturi. VICTORIA .MAIIKRT ST. AT 0TH ALL THIS WKKK WM. 1-OX rrcsmlJ "WOMAN and the LAW" Iia'i on D-t fmillee Trn(rtdy Nxt Week First Hhowlns Theda Bara as "Cleopatra" The Sensational Rpctc1e of the Teiir REGENT maiikbt t nKL. lrrii U.vt. VOX I'rticntJ GEORGE WALSH '" " n0LD., Addeil HAOf.K'B l'T)." (8lh Kplsode) M.tnKCT STntrrr AT JUNirEIl It A M. lo 11 T. M. VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS "THE NEW PRODUCER" MAl'fllfU lill.'B.MAN AND COMPANY CROSS KEYS MAtiKirr st iii:l. hhth vV"U" IV1-' J IMIly Tvvlee Nlclitlj- "The Fascinating Flirts" RROADWAY I3roai1 nJ Snjil.r Ave. uaunuuni DAIIA' NIOHTLT BOHEMIAN LIFE "V'"""" MAKTKnl.INCK'S BPECTACLK. T1IC BLUEBIRD CTDDITCT lviininos at r shakp rUrlllDl MATH. V1:D. I. SAT. at I. LAST 8 TIMES "Tafara-s;- . - -. -k . . v- sa mw3m with NORA BAYES AND OIlIOtNAL N. Y, COMPANY OF 125 IjJtITlIirirNflAOKM'uNT Commencing Monday Next AUTHOltlZCD PHOTOPLAY VKKSION OK Ambassador Gerard's "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" IlLOOD-hTinnlNU FACTS NOT FICTION Twle Dally, .,::m anl S:.".a CvenlnRM nnrl Satur1ay Mutlnee. I'.lc to $1 Other Mutlneeii, 5..c to T.".c rtfserveil Seati Now BROAD TONIGHT at 8:15 M.TiNi:r:s wkd, I BAT. COHAN II.UUUH J'reni-nt THREE FACES EAST A TLAY OF Tin: Sr.CIlET HEItVlCC hv anthony pal'l kelly incompaiiaulb cast, includlvo VIOLET HEMING and EMMET CORRIGAN BEST HEATH tt AT POP. WEDNESDAY MAT. QTRANH u,n- Ave. at Vrnansa, E. of Uroad O i imi u xnilsy. Tomorrow L WeJneiSoy BILLIE BURKE tn "LET'8 GET A DIVORCE" Bread Without Wheat Help to Win the War MRS. M. A. WILSON (triune Lrfvugcr ruuu cjtuuuimst' Lectures This Afternoon vat 2:30 and Every Afternoon This Week in the Auditorium in the Curtis Building-, Independence Square, Tickets may be obtained without charge at Ledger Central, Broad and CheBtnut streets, and Public Ledger Office) Independence Square. RECITAL PROCEEDS FOn WAR RELIEF FUND MAY EBHRY nans , .limn juhh r.jHnAun .,..,,.. .Tt eakii rruuTB ,,.,,.,.,.....,... ..,,-yi BlLIJfVU-TRATr . TJt . t 1 i". 0i w ".;... i'lCVl,lll.Vl V"S- SENSATI i.! EVER KN0 IN HISTOR m OF M 4 PHILADELP WILLIAM ELtJOTT. V. HAT COK f m vTuj4'Ami.mi i van i rru- C ....!. T .. c-i.... c.. i jiiu owct-ieat vve oiury iVrJ A Romance of tho Great WwSl GARRICli 'ftfi THEATRE mat thhav m AVfl PVPDV nAV J '; 'ipsi Evgs. and Sat. Mats., 25c to Ij n M i3uy oeats in Aavanpi ADELPHI Tonight at 8:$ LAST 8 TIMEaS FINAL PERFORMANCE PAT, POP. MAT; THURSi BEST SEATS i"3 fci 1 WITH NEW YOltlC CAST', VJ CHESTNUT ST. op miiKi-Tmx mi:ssiim. KiiuriunT .i,1 ll.ilil MATINEES WED nnd l'"nfDAT5j;J NiniiTH. ii.no, ii.on, 70c. boo ? & (i:.ci:pt haturdayj vfi ft? jti nnnTTTTirTJTJA'vr'T' rij'i?trJ!. WEBER & FIELDS in tiii: hparklino MUSICAL CO.MBDY JJ1 BACK AGAIN 'ffl iv-itii -run 'r"!Kl nT t ir oiomnno 'Hsm UULljl 0101HlI0 jj.fMM AND A COMl'r.TENT CAST W-TSi A N TH K V S U A L - JgiiVS it,TrT7in rram -itt-ttto . vltiS v rsDEji-r iejuu onvjxvuo -wsa sarj 1 VDir TONIGHT L I Kit 8:16J "OH ROYi IS SOME SHOW'f'1' AND THEN 'SOME$& a OH, BOY-If Evening Ledgtf. - POP. MATINEE WE$ wi o ;fcs? r,.- -fvt METROPOLITAN OPERA 'Hit! Wednesday Evg., May 15, at The American Red Cm ANNOUNCEH TJIli OHKATEST AG OK TIIKATKICAL STARS EVER IN ONi: PLAY. flrorirn rlli Julia Arthur JameflT. l'ovverr llfo. MmKarlart Lauretta Taylor :n. M. Cohin Jkj. K. Hackett Hi-ryl Mercer Mm,, nifanorft D- Clun.roa Q.i CK If. II. Warn.r ' '...' In J. HARTLEY MANNER'S;! "OUT THERl . -.i.''?a ine envire sro. rrv-TiH. " . . to I- devoted to Bed Crc worit; Aurtlon fivle ot lioin ana nun Thenter. Thurndav, May ti. at 4 T, Tkkrta on Sale Friday. May ; Ortlcf, ttos Chestnut St. Prices ti,' ACADEMY OF 3 TODAY at 2tH Fred. G. Nixe Offers Vlt 0VER1 TQJ With Perst. 'A)f EMRI (Klaus who pos!tlv)tl peraonaJls; j o T? KEITH'S A MtLLlON-DOLLAn PAi I A.IW ni KK "& FABCIfATIa LUC KLANAQAN EDWAI rXQiMn MATINJ Sfi W.1.11I . Ilk tL -v'-"' V 7ir w- i --F'liii T "iJ.lR m m-iiJJifr-r--:. Wffl & U rBJMUkj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers