wsffie&ss&ABwrpMpm' Mrs. Edward K. Roivland Hasjtetv Scheme for Emergency Aid Shop at Fifteenth and Walnut Streets Isaac Marcosson ' Speaks at Red Cross WELU I Jut with you hael gone In with me yeiterday to tee the shop that Emergency Aid Is running at 1501 Walnut street. It's simply wonderful. It wag opened some little time ago with a num ber of exhibits from nil the various com mittees of the Emergency Aid, but It seems as It peoplo had not understood that It was not for exhibits, but for the sale of the articles displayed and for tho benefit of tho various countries represented. Mrs. Ned How land came up from Washington lately, and In occupying her home out In Itadnor, and she Is an Emer gency Alder, you know, and very Interested In the work. She thought n lot about the shop and decided to work It up Into a most Interesting kind of place. The other members of the Emergency Aid and nrl 0U1 committees became Interested In her plan, too, and yesterday there was another opening of the room, whose walls are done In stunning pinks and blues, and such lovely things as were to be seen and sold. Well, I can't begin to telt you. They had the loveliest lilacs and dog wood blossoms In odd vases, and while I was there Mrs. Barclay 'Warburton, look ing stunning In a sports hat of plain Htrnw with a rose pink ribbon wound round the crown, came In bringing under each arm the most beautiful pair of silver candle sticks that she wished to contribute to the bargain counter. For that's to be the Ideal There's to be a bargain counter In the center of the store for special sales of things, and Mrs. Rowland hat Kieat hopes that on Friday afternoons nnd Saturday mornings she will have vegetables donated to the cause of the Emergency Aid for the bargain sales, and the moneys received from the flowers and vegetables will go to the Emergency Aid Itself, whllo tho arti cles sold by each country lepiesented In the shop will help the committee which puts them there. For Instance, the Belgian Relief hus tho most exquisite laces, nnd theio are won derful tablecloths and covers nnd chil dren's frocks that nre hand embroidered. It'a quite worth your while to stop In nnd see, even If you do not need children's dresses, "ITTHAT an Interesting afternoon we had ' yesterday at the Independence Kquare Auxiliary of the Ameiican Red Ciosa, nt 60S Chestnut street! Mr. Isaac MnicosKon, who In January spoke there to lils fliot audience after returning from the front, came once more to talk to the women who work at that auxiliary. He told us it would probably be the last place he would speak In America until his letuin from another trip to the front. He paid great tribute to the women of France, England and Italy in this war, and said that American women, too, were coming Into their own. That after this war there would be little or no further talk of the weaker sex.- That women had proved that their place was beside tho man. And ha also declared, In spite of the hor rors of war and the dreadful doings of tho Germans, the rest of the world Is being spiritualized. , It was a wonderful talk, and It seems as If we women do not half npprcclato tie great opportunities we have to make aac- tlflces In these days! Let us be up and doing, so that the reproach "slackers" can never be applied to us. . WELL, it does not seem to make much difference whether the girls come out or not, does It? They get engaged just the same. There's Mary atendinning, whose father, Major Oiendlnnlng, Is "over there" with the Aviation Corps. Mary Is just around eighteen; in fact under, I think. She Is engaged to Morris Freeman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Free man, of 2034 Chestnut street. He Is a member of the Marine Corps, and Is sta tioned In this city at present. Another wouldhave-been debutante whose engage ment has been recently announced Is Eleanor McCawley, whose dance, If you please, Is . a great-grandson of John Qulncy Adams, sixth President of the United States. He Is Lieutenant Henry Livermore Abbott, U. S. Is'. Eleanor's brother Ted, who married Margaret Bannard, is In the navy, too. Ted and Margaret have been married more than two years now, I think, and when last I saw Peggy she was as happy as ever, I can assure you. DR. GEORGE W. NORMS, In other words. Major Norrls, who was chief medical man of the Base Hospital No. 10, under Doctor Harte, I hear has been called from No. 10 to Evacuation Hospital No. 1, A. E. F., which has taken over tho British wopnaed. The Pennsylvania Hos pital Unit has been doing splendid work In the year it lyis been oer there, but the doctors do not seem to have been kept to gether all the way through, as I have no ticed several accounts of calls to other hospitals. I suets It makes little differ ence to them, so they are helping gener ally, as they are most magnificently. I WONDER what Bobby thought about yesterday's heat. He was hopping de lightedly around the nursery one warm day several weeks ago when mother put away his arctics, muffleis and fur-lined mittens. "I don't think you'll need these again this year, Bobby," she said. "Won't you be glad not to be bundled up every time you go out to play?" "Oh, yes," said Bqbby. "And pretty coon wall be getting out our bathing suits to go in swimming, won't we?" "If tHls keeps up It won't be long, dear," aid mother, as she opened the window to let In the soft spring air. For two long glorious days Bobby played In the sunshine, not even being bothered to put on an extra sweater, and he climbed lno his little bed at night full of plans tot the swimming days which were so near. Hut, alas! On the third morning he woke vp feeling .kind of shivery, and one ?' glance out of the window confirmed his ''. fears. Winter had come again even t ware falling! t you, remember diving Into the closet to get his winter things. "Of course, I do tike the snow," said he, "and I guess It won't be ions now before Christmas, but, mother, don't ou think we had a nawful short summer?" And then after yesterday nnd Sunday afternoon what time of the eir do you suppose Bobby thinks It Is now? NANCY WVNNH. Social Activities Mrs. S. H. Bodlne. of Berwyn, has Indued Invitations for th- innrrliKe of her d tuanter, MIm Ellrabeth B. EnitlMi, and Mr. Philip Hfticn Chie. In St. Martin's Church. Rad nor, on Saturday. Mav IS. at 4-30 o clock. Only the Immediate ftmllle will be present and the wedding will be followed bv an Infor mal dinner at the home of the bride' mother at Berwyn. Tlure will be no attendants. Mr. and Mrs O. Hcldo Norrl will give a dinner this evctilni; at the Philadelphia Coun try Club In honor of Miss Horothea Karow. daughter of Mr.. Edward Karow of Savan nah. Oh, who Is vleltlni? Mrs. Richard 8 I.d wards at 2117 Locust street. Mls Karow marriage to Mr. Nellson Edwards will take place on Thursday, .tunc 6 Among thJ guest will be Miss Katherlne rotter. Mrs. Anthony Geyelln. Mr. and Mrs Nor Is 11 ir-rl-mi. Mls S. Werlhlngton Mitchell, Mr Zrrnnn Bron. Mr. Perclval Taj lor and Mr Stogwcll Stoke. Ml" Dorothy Cochran, daughter of Mrs Henry Cochran, of 3511 Bar ng all ."' entertain at dinner on May U '"""'"' the out-of-town guests and the bridal party of her sister. Ml Edith Cochran, whose marriage to Mr William H. VV' 1 ude place on May IB. The guet will ' Mis Olga TUon. of Washington: Mls Mar gnrct Polity, of Buffalo; Mis Trances ln Era. of East " Orange . Mis Mildred Klnie. of Now York.. Miss Dorothy Wilson. Ml-s Ruth Elsenhower. Mis Mildred retlerof. Sir. Rob ert Adam. Jr, Mr. Latbrop Ritchie and Mr. Douglas Cochran. Mrs Carl Williams, of School House lane and Greene street, ""inantown. ha re turned from Washington, where sho has bicn stay lug for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wanamakcr. Jr.. of Merlon, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ucorge AndeMon. of nrooklvn, for a few days. Mr and Mrs. William II. George and fam ily, of CS East Johnson street. Ucrmantown. have clotcd their houo nnd hate taken an apartment at Pelham Court. Mrs. Richard Norrl. of Queen lane. Oer mantown, has returned from Atlantic City, where she ha been spending ubout ten das nt hir summer house. Mr and Mrs Justus V. Strawbrldge are staving at the Philadelphia Country Club. Mis. Sliawbrldco will ba remembered al Miss Margaret La Run. Mrs. J. E Franco. Mrs. Lucy Mole. Mrs. Clara Gamble und Mrs Alfted 11. Moore will be the hostesses this evening at the May reception of tho A. W. T. society of tho Temple Baptist Shurcli. Twrntv -second and Tioga streets. The entertainment will ba held In the social nail oi mo unuruu. Mr. tnd Mrs. M Wheatland will glvo a May party on Saturday evening nt their home. They will be assisted by Miss Amy llacMey. May (lowers and ferns will be used In the decorations and Majtlme festivi ties will be Included In the attractive pro gram arranged for the evening. The guests, who formed an Interesting coterie at a well-known mountain resoit last summer, will be Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry G. llehm, Mrs. Mary A. Price-, Mr. and Mrs William T. Mers, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Kingston, Miss Verna Simmers, Miss Elisabeth Mlsson, Miss Clara Pi Ice. Miss Lillian Hkvenun, Miss Jano Scott. Miss Minerva Duckworth, Mrs. 8. A. Skcenan, Miss Edith llehm, Miss Edith Simmers, Miss Mae Wheatland, Mr, and Mrs. Simmers, Miss Ida Hastings, Mies Kathrjn Moore and Miss lriD K. Ash. Miss Helen Ketterer, of Rochelle avenue, Wissahlckon, Is spending some time In At lantic Clt. The marriage of Miss Lillian Frances Goldbeck and Mr. William Henry Kyle, whose engngement was recently announced, will take place early In June. Miss Anna Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Brown, or 1413 West Rush street, was married In the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to Mr. lloraco L. N. Fornacl. bugler, of Company M, 314th Infantry, of which Captain Clarence Freeman, a well known member of the Junior bar of this city, Is the commanding officer. Tho bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John II. Blown, Jr, nnd the best man vras Cor poral John H. Brown, Jr., also of the 314th Regiment, rollowttig the ceremony a sup per was served to the Immediate relatives, after which the bridegroom and bride left for a short wedding trip through New -York State. Mr. Ralph Leslie Melville, of 1728 Chest nut street, left last week for Toronto to Join the Canadian army. His brother, Mr. O. Weshart Melville, who recently married Mrs. Kathryn Heberton, will leave also this month for the British army. Both men are natives of Scotland. Mrs. Wallace Hlnkle, of 1823 West Tioga street, will entertain at cards this afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Maloney, whoso en gagement to Mr. Caiman B. Rlsban, of Tren ton, a cousin of Mrs. Hlnkle's, was recently announced. Among the guests will be Miss Ruth Maloney, Mrs. Philip Maan, Miss Charlotte Vare, Mrs. Karl Bonawlts, Mrs. Royal Mattison, Mrs. John Daub, Mrs. Wil liam Thompson. Mrs. Walter Fine. Miss Mas Schllger and Miss Margaret Rlbsan. PATRIOTIC MEETING TONIGHT Woman Suffrage Party Will Meet to Discuss Patriotic Work by Members An Interesting May meeting, followed by an Informal reception, will be held this eve ning by the Twenty-third Legislative Dis trict Woman Suffrage party In the Odd Fel--lows' Assembly Hall, Tioga and Seventeenth streets. Mrs. Oeorge H. Wobensmlth. the president, will preside, and will tell of the patriotic work done by the members of the Tioga association. Miss Jeanne Cotesberry will make an address on the patrlotlo work to be done by the Pennsylvania Association of Women Workers. Assisting the president In receiving will be the other officers of the organisation, Dr. Anna Fooht, Mrs. Frank B. Jones. Mrs. Clara Green. Mrs. Harriet Faas, vice presidents: Miss Helena Lukens, re cording secretary: Miss Rhta E. Duryea, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Josephine Paul, financial secretary, and Miss Nettle L. Hahn, treasurer. There are about 2000 members. Army and Navy Relief Meeting The Women's Army and Navy Relief of dermantown will hold Us annual meeting at the Site and Bella Society, Vernon Park, on Thursday -morning at 10:45 o'clock. Miss Montgomery, who has Just returned from "over there,' will give a talk on her ex periences. 11 is inivrfwins: i nww tpi m women wf j,p. w wmu awwr' i im nmmmw mmmmwmA,m -------' ''-'''-''wsaaiVsaiisaasMSSM.iMM - .; HRSllfcKE. ' ' ' - " saaw a LflaaaaMaM&f?! ..aiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM? WHl? Laaft- m !BBBBBBiBBBBBm. ?" Mk 'm!BBBlneWiaH HHm vLm slaaaaaaaaaaaaaX&K - & vHai jSHHHasliiMiaaaaliaaaaaaB V, Jbbbbbbbbi. !SVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV H Vr V.. g a, iW TtMMHaaaaaaaaaaaHaWaaaatl ' . ii,HL '-t-nniBflHV' -tww-' . ,fur fW v - W-!3IB: ' Wmm FKr i oli..HHRt i ' iiMMm - ill fa' ' i lit wm - TMWwM t I BBBV I I , ' fU'V-i; I'jWT 9aBBBBBBBnE ' njtMBBBBBBBBBBBBuiBBBBaBBB '1 r BBBT hlf t I .k t V tl 11 .elli 1 tVpJaKflM.. ?&!iJcBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBH 'I mmt ;' K ': wV &k i'sWm tmKK 1 MISS Daughteri of Dr. and Mrs. Rlrlurel C. CHOOSE MR. STOTESBURY METROPOLITAN HEAD Directors at Annual Meeting Ac cept Gntti-Casnzza'a Pro posal At the annual meeting of the stockholders ofj the Metropolitan Opera House Company Hsterday afternoon at tho opera house the following directors were lreied. Edward T. StotesbUry. Thoma De Witt Cuyler. w. Lvman Middle, Theodore W. Cramp. George W. C. Drexel, George II. Frasler. Alfred e, Harrison, J. Frnnklln McKndden. Henry Pratt McKean. Clement H. New bold. Edgar Scott, Charlemagne Tower, Charlton Yarn ill, Otto II. Kahn. Clarence B. Mnckay, John Frederick Lewi. Randal Morgan. Alexander Van Rensselaer and Charles R. C'oxe The board elected the following ofllcers President. E. T. Stotesbury; vice president, Thomas De Witt Cuyler: secretary and treas urer, Charles F. Hrhlbeiier. Mr. Stotesbury named the following execu tive committee: Thomas De Witt Culer. John Frederick Lewi. Charlton Yarn.il). Clement H. New bold. Edward T. Stotesbury, Henrv Pratt McKean and Alfred C. Harrison Approval wa given to thn plan of Gulllo Gattl-Casatta, general manager of the Metro politan Opera Company of New York, to give a series of sixteen Tuesday night subscription performances for thp season of 1918-10, be ginning November 10. CHILD WELFARE PLEA MADE BY RABBI WISE Noted New York Pastor Ael.Ireesei Annual , Conference of JewUli Charitable Bodies With all the forcefulnes of oratory for which he has become famous, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Tree Synagogue of New Yoik, last night addressed the Joint nnnual as sembly of four Jewish oharltable societies In Mercantile Hall Although Doctor Wise was expected to speak solely 'ipon "Children In Wartime." hi speech was broad eniugh to fall into three distinct divisions. It was a wln-thc-war speech; a speech for nn un abated continuance of child welfare work despite the war: nnd finally It was a plea to the Jew to maintain his children In the Jewish faith and consciousness. "I would send one message to our boys over thero: "You, our boys on the other side, we will bear ourselves so that wherever the American flag may bs, men nre securo In their honor. Wo Americans went Into this war with clean hands and we Americans are coming out of the war with unsullied hands.' "We rrgleter herewith our faith that life has not ceased to be precious ; that we do not wast life wantonly. President Wilson. In a notable message to the Secretary of Labor, declared that far from breaking down standards we must 'set up certain irreduci ble minimum standards for the health, edu cation and work of the American child.' "We must not suffer the extraordinary services of wartime to displace or minimize the normal services of peace times. Because jou have done much, do more." MILITARY MEN GUESTS OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY War Service Committee Will Entertain Oflirers of Army, Navy and Msrine Corps The war service committee of the Histori cal Socloty of Pennsylvania, composed of the mmmlttse of the council. Charlemagne Tower, John Orlbbel, John F, Lewis, and of the executive committee, Albert Cook Mers, chairman: Ernest Spoftord, secretary: John W. Jordan, librarian of the Society, and Francis II. Williams, treasurer, will give a reception to the commissioned ofllcers of the army, navy and marine corps Saturday evening. May II, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The officers will be given an opportunity to Inspect the building nnd Us rich historical collections of portraits and relics. The United States Marine Band will furnish the music and the hall of tho society will be handsomely aecorauei wim nags oi me Allied nations and of the patrlotlo societies. A sup per will bo served from 9 to 11, and Charles M. Schwab has been requested to give a brief address. On the reception committee are Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Mr. and Mrs. John F Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Urlbbel, Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwalader, Mr. and Mrs L. T Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van nensselaer. Mr. und Mrs. Hampton L. Cur son Mrs. William Brooke Rawle, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Miss Lydla T. Morris, Mrs. James Starr and Mrs. Samuel Chew. 100 Y. W. C. A. GRADUATES Youni Women Will Rerelve Their Di jilomsi Tonight More than 100 woipen members of the graduatlagsclass of the V. W. C. A. In der mantown will reotlve their diplomas tonight The commencement Is to be preceded by a dinner, at which there will be toasts by Miss Martha Elmert and Mr. Kdna Phlpps. The graduation certificates are to be swarded by Mrs. William L McLean and the address will he mad by Mr. Frederick M. Palst, former national secretary of the V. W. C. A. Uriss Wemen Forgo Vacation! Kw Yerk, May 7. "American .women have been coddled all of these years W American men; the men have been too good to th women," said Miss Elisabeth Marbury n the Maxlr Klllott Theatre at a mas meeting of th Catholic Women's League, "When 1 sun near women uwuuwing linage nanus, recreatijfa ant vacation. It fright- tT i-m It Aat)lsTL Ulau mfiWM imsm-i- VIRC.1NIA NORRIS AM) MISS I.UUM. NOHRIS Norrl, who will lie lil al.llic mriiisl ilo? ami pnn) tUow to be hclel on May la on the eklatc of Mr. William J. Ololliier at Wjnncwood INVITE PRESBYTERY TO CONVENE HERE 13l8t Anntinl Session of the General Aafc'inliiy Conic in May, 1919 A unanlmius Invltntloti to the Geieral As semlily of tho Prebtcrlan Church In thn U. S. A to hold Its 13lst annual session In this city In Mav. 1910. was extended to the as sembly rterday at the May meeting eif the Preslitcry of Philadelphia In Hmmanuel Prostnlerian Church. Fort -second street nnd O Irani avenue The assembly ha been Invited to meet In Calvary Piebterl.in Church. locust street neir Fifteenth, of which the Rev. William Mulr Auld Is pastor Calvary Church requested the l'reriytcry to Join with It In extending tho Invitation The lnvltit'on will be acted upiti by the General Assembly at Its forthcomlrg session In Columbus. O. and Prel.yteilnn leaders believe that It will be accepted Tho assem bly Is the great law-making body of the Presbvterlan Chuich and nc.iily 00(1 eonimls bloncrs attend Its sessions. Nineteen ears ago the General Assembly met In this cltv. On that occas'on it was the guest of Calvary Church. Arrangements were made for the Installa tion of two Presbvterlan pastors by the Tres- bvtery The r.ev unco ne i;eer win ne in stalled this evening as pastor of the Zlon Presbyterian Church. Twenty-eighth and Mount Pleasant street Ho succeeds the Rov. Car) T. Albrecht, who ha been made pastor emeritus. On Thursday evening tho Rev. Richard 8 Qulgley will be Installed pas tor In the Southevestern Church, Twcntle'.h and Fltzuater streets. Photet by paotg-Crtfter. MRS. FRANK ROGERS MRS. ROBERT KIMBALL MRS. GEORGE CLARENCE JOHNSON Mrs. Roger will ba remembered ai Mil Nellie Ward, af Overbroek; Mr. Kim ball was Mils Marion Rr Mslford, of Warns, htfora bar aatrriste to Major bbbbbbbW - &&''- bbbbKv 'h ?ft- jwV bbTtttiv ?'k1btTbtbbbb WS "., J BBBBBBK '? ;7VSBsBBFi s -h l BBBKel2'flW 4,T " f. haajjl-fMv -.. .. V i W -iS- in? W(BBB BF vT) vfl HafHsKaiV Sb ABBBBBBBBBBBIaaMl-! BBBA I BBBBBBBBf IBBBBBB BM lvll xS c V M' i "V. vir XsdslBaBiBBrarBBfl afsfsyBy 'TJPKsBbBBBBBBBBBBBHsVX I BBBBBBW jfX SBBBHBbIBBbVs'VsBBH I LU LU MAKES DEBUT IN ORIENTAL FANTASY Slirincr und Families Arc Seen Metropolitan in Three Act Play nt "ficheherarade," an Oriental fantasy the Arabian Nights, was produced from last night nt the Metropolitan Opera House by tho dramatic stock company of l.u Lu Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of tho Mstlc Shrine The production was staged bj Hairy Krunzel nnd a staff of Hhrlmrs. It was written by llarnnn S. N'clll, nslHtant rabbsn of Lu Lu Temple, and Is composed of three acts. ' Keliehe ruzaile" Is the tlrst attempt of the Lu l.u stock e-ouipanv along serious lines he roic h public nudlince. The personnel of the organization is composod exclusively of members of Lu l.u Tempi.-, and produces only original plays. The feminine loles are as sumid by wives and daughter of Shrlners. Scv.ii sits elf magnificent scenery. Includ ing se-e-ncs In Bagdad, the ptlnce of Caliph IIuroun-al-Raschld, the mosque nt Mecca nnd a desert scene, featured In making the effects renllstlc In the etreme. The leading feminine parts were essnveil bv Miss Bessie 11 Davis, who played the title role; Miss Peggy May, as Kaalda, and Miss Rdlth Itagerinnn. ns Nyessah Music for the play wn composed bv Gilbert Ilaynolds Combs. The performance will be repeated tonight. Tlin entire house was sold out several das ago. , PRESBYTERIAN MERGER IS DECLARED VALID Supreme Court Settles Question Which Has Recti Pending Since 1906 Wsuhlniten, May 7. Merger In 1506 of the Cumberland Prcshtciian Church with the Presbyterian Church nnd consolidation of their church property wa declared valid today by the Supzcme Court. Federal decrees awarding control of the 1200,000 endowment and buildings of the Missouri Valley College, a Cumberland edu cational Institution at Marshall, Mo , to the Trtsbyterlan Synod of Kansas, also wore sustained. Though the opinion decided proceedings brought by the Preshjterlan Church official against representatives of a section of the Cumberland membership In Missouri only, It affects also litigation arising from the merger in Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Arkansas, California, Oklahoma and Iowa. Many Cumberland Church mem bers refused to recognize the union and con tended that the consolidation was Invalid because the general assemblies and synods had no right to vote such nn action because the doctrines of the two denominations dif fered and because no power existed In gov erning bodies of the Cumberland Church to transfer ownership of local church buildings and property. The same contentions were raised against the transfer of the college 'DRY' STATE DURING WAR, AISTI-RUM LEAGUE'S GOAL Sotietiei Combine to End Sale of Liquor to Soldier anel Ssilori "A clean city and a clean State," Is the slogan of the Wartime Prohibition League, "that our boys may be safe when they reach the war xone." This organitatlon. with new offices In the TVIdener Building, furnished by Joreph Wide ner, Is to be compesed of representatives from every society In Pennsylvania. "It will com as soon as the people rise up and demand It." s-ild Mrs. Joseph M Oastam, chairman of the executive commute of the league, today, at her home, S69 South Nineteenth street. "Many persons never before Interested are vitally Interested now. If our soldiers have not been well-grounded In abstinence and self-control, they will not be In th pink of conditions necessary to win. 'Then, too, from the side of food con servation, we are Interested. Why do they commandeer manufacturing plants Instead of breweries? Why not set the brewers to work building (hips. Instead of ruining our boys? "It Is a case of 'nobles oblige.' Th people who are Influential In Philadelphia must set the example." Among the member of the Wartime Pro hibition League are many well-known Phlla delphlans. Th president Is Dr. Irving Flshr, ofi Yale University, and the vice presidents are Dr. Charles S. Fdlot, Bishop Lawrence and Bishop flhlnelander. In addition to the last "nstntd, among th Phlladelphlan Inttrested In the movement are Mr. John Market, Mrs. Cornelius Ste venson, Miss Carolyn Slnkltr, Mr. Philip M. Rhlnelandar, Mrs Kit K. Prloe, Mr. Kdward Blddl. Mr. Edwin C. flrlce, Mr. Francis B. n.'eves. Jr., Mrs. William It. Nicholson, Miss Mary Bumham, the Countess Santa Kulalla and Mr. Budolph Blankenburg. , Point Breeze Park Under Nw ManftmntrJOHN XOMlft LM. GRAND OPENING, 8AT., MAY 11th T ",",'," ','ff. , mwm r p'vxi.1" nunnng a nuso By MARY DOUGLAS (Ctrvrloht) CltAPTRIt IA'11 Contrasting ldca ORMA asked me to come to hsr studio A today. She Is usually so busy. But lodav she ssld, "f am going to loaf and In vite mv soul"' As I ran down tho narrow, dirty stairs of my house, I stopped a moment at the door below No one wn lit I slipped In and laid n pllo of neatlv rtHrned sneks on my new friend's table. He Is path'tle In h's h'p. Vssness I have irnwn ued to dMng llttl thing for him Dustinir his room now and then Darning for him, ttrlng'ng him a tiny J-ir of Jcllj, or n e-ustard I have made nn ef Why Is It thnt yvi grow to i-ar for people for whom jou do thing? T should miss my sick man Though I think h" Is better now. Only nt night I hear the steady racking of his cough Rut he Is so hopeful. lt I bark nanln n( h's des'gn'ng Advertising work, it I He tell me he hates It. But he must do It to live- "After the pot-boilers art." he sld th other night, when he brought rmok the hair pin I hnd dropped on hi floor I made mv wnv to the ("nrewes It wa good to see Norma aaaln She snd I, though so d.fferent In our manner of living, have a real I v sympathetic understanding of each other Hut Norma wa not nlon. Her beautiful room seemed spoiled tn me For Veia Vail wa there She fee-in t me ns artificial a her mine Vera Vail' I dislike her swing ing Jade earrings And her ier red Up I sat silent while she was there, Waiting for her to go. Hut she did not hurrv away So I wandered upstairs to Norma' work room Casts and half-draped flgure about Th light from above shone on every thine with startling clearness. I stopped before one figure. It was a bov almost a Inbv He stood with both arms ontflung The embodiment of Joy and dellc'ous babyhood. It wa there Norma found me. when the rllmhed the stairs "Vou like Itt" she asked diffidently. I told her how much Norma can talk at length, and In unknown term of art In general Rut when It comes to her own work s"!" Is strangely shy. Per haps this Is one of the reasons that I care for her Her modestv. "What a darling bahv. Norma." I said "Where d'd vou get him?" "He Is a little Italian child I found play ing about the streets I have used him for my model." "Oh. Norma, wouldn't you like to have him for you oven? To keep?" Norma looked queer for a moment. Then she said. "I suppose vou mean marrlnge and all thgt?" I had not meant marriage and nil that. Rut I saw no reason for not talking to Norma frankly. "Yes, all that " "Oh. Sara child," she said patting some wet putty Idly, "your Ideas are antiquated! lu a moment I was talking In short, fiery sentences. Telling her thnt that mean hap piness. That means contentment. Some thing worth living for. Norma looked at me a moment strangely. "If you believe all that. Sara, then what nre jou doing here In the Square? Hero no one believes In mairlnge, In home In children. This life Is the repu diation of all that." I walked back across the park hat am I doing, then. If I cannot find, here, a man that believes In marrlag? Across the park, I see the light from the room below mllio shining out to rat a beacon to me in doubt. The sick man Tomorrow Horrew Knters ADELPHI Tonight at 8: 15 LAST7TIMES riNAi. I'r.ttrortMANCB kat. nvKNi.Na POP. MAT. THURS. $1 BEST SEATS & WITH NBW TonK CAST Beg. NEXT MONDAY EVENING May 13 A. II. WOODH 1'rfnents THE MUSICAL" PLAY "DU LUXE SEE YOU LATER Boole a I.yrlet by Ouy Bolton P 0 TVodehoiue. Muilc br Jean Schwarti and Wm. F. I'attrs. M7TAUL1S CAST HAUNTINU MUSIC HAVIBHING liinLS IIAD1ANT DOWNS PASCINATINO DANCES Seats on Sale Thursday CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE innt-.("rWN inn. miimKitT si.oo MATis'un TOMonnow NlelltTK, ll.nn ll.on 78c, BOe (BXCT.PT PATUHDAT) 3D TRIUMPHANT WEEK WEBER & FIELDS IN TUT. UPAIlKMNCl .MUSICAL COJIBIIY BACK AGAIN WITH THE DOLLY SISTERS ANH A COMPKTKNT CAST ANI1 THIS L'HUAL WEBER-FIELD CHORUS LYRIC TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. ' "OH, BOY!" IS SOME SHOW AND THEN SOME "OH, BOY!" Evening Ledger. Popular Mat. Tomorrow $ BEST SEATS JSf ; y Bread Without Wheat Help to Win the War MRS. M. A. WILSON (Public Ledftr Food Economist)! Lectures This Afternoon' at 2:80 and Every Af ternooh This Weak In the Auditorium in the Curtis Build ing, independence square. TickaU way be ebtalm ratrletu trrle ftamaaa! v.nurcn. Cemmeaeemeal Oenaaatawa T.'i fraternity eelebrstUa. Reeitea U P- .... . ' finai eaun ana banqaet Mil ventlon, Apollo Hall, 1T4I Ns street ' AM. THIS A OOLDWYN Tlctur MARY m garden: In Ft fit Showing ftf "THE SPLENDID SIN! A Modern story Told In a Modem ' Tt A T A ntA 1211 MAHKF.T ami rtuvjrj in a m. ik itii nni.nwvN ir.Mil. MADGE KENNEDY&fl ln."TIin DANQRR CAMS". lTiH 1 nu" -ftV VA?fcSftnTOHiJ Next Week HEX BI "HEART OP THE STJNH1 Hxcnustvn rmsT biiowimbSS hi saw i A R C A D 1SJ '',' 111.13 A, M mm vttmsti ! u wn " wv-SKrlL-iWK 'n iuuc-a-miuuw rvcuusiu .'. A PAIt AMOUNT Plctur tit VICTORIA MAftKRT T. A' AI.I. THIS won WM. FOX rreea "WOMAN and the LA! Bed on D milleii Trtedy Theda!lBara as'dfetipatraH a no aenimionai SDecmete or tn REGENT makket bt. bum lrm WM. FOX F GEORGE WALSH i "OAAvavf ---- NDv rtaaea kaulk's kyk" istn Epl MARKET STRB AT 11 A. M. to It 9i VAUDSVILLI' CONTINl "THE NEW PRODUC1OT MALinlCi: FUBKMAN AND COUPAWJ CROSS KEYS maiiket tn, i .T. . lly Twte ; . "me Fascinating Fl BROADWAY Bro'", " ' AT BnHRMTaN T.TTTP. HIRt MAnTnRi.i.vcK's B L U fflW FORREST. liVENINOg AT S MATINEE TOM AT I LAST 7 TIM mm with nora BAYES ,- OniGlNAL N. T. tTOMPANT O0 l4j T.ixtiTrn RvnAmcMKicr ? : COMMENCING MONDA1 AKT.BKXNUUIN HKA'f jh. Moat HemarlitbU PbotopUr Sstml The AuthorlieJ Viralon of Ambitsf flj GERARD'S "MY FOUR YEARX IN .GERMANY" $, To De fhnn Tnlca Dally, SilO nsSa! PRTHRS Cxnlnfa k St. Mat,, tSa UgM GARRICK-N MATINEE TODAY 9 f . and Every Day ij Evgs. & Sat. Mat., 25c to $ Ma)9wUv4UlJlJniBpS i:isfiVi in -.mw : The Greatest Love Storv Evet.l A Romance of the Grtat Wa BU.Y SEATS IN ADVAI BROAD THIS WCkK ONLY P.VRMNflf rOP. 1 MAT. TOM SENSATIONAL HI1V& COHAN h HAIiniH Preamt y? m tt r n l-i ftL' 1HKL fc.f FACES EA A l'l.AV OK THK HKCRBT JBt nr ANTHONY PAPt, r-OMPAnAHLU CART. iv Areefu.Y fail kkl. IMXJMPAnAHLK CAKT. INCUJ VIOLET IIRMINO n4 EMMET QTP AND tn. Ave. at Venanro. $j XltlACiV Plrat North WlRl BILL1E BUKKB' In "LET'S OCT A DlVOftC CARRIED BY ST( Th. Auitlene Laat-1 Academy of i THAT WITNli "Over th With Bertt. Arl aaaaa aa. nab. L Arl Ul IHI tfi DONT 9)1 K anil inrlpa'M flrffali flat Heata In Avne, iu R F KEITH'S a Million-Dollar Fa T.AT.V TaTTPVU AND PA8CINATINO-t.t;CH4l WHOLE 5H.OW.gl eHsm CASINOS WEEK t yiBs 301MrttS (S( ) PI r OTl and Hk BAND wtvr. iMwstv a mmk Mrs. ma sal fslWVUI ,tm chart, at. Utaar Ci I", w. t Ammim- i.1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers