X anssm t v Mmcy Wynne Tes o arfoiw Enter tainmcnls-r-M ay Market. Motor Messengers' Revue Tells "One . .... jiri. r """"" pjlo TTtll.L. cvcrbody please "itop.lock nnd i' loosen" nt Vernon Park, (lermantown, on Friday, Miiy 24? Or If It rain's, on Snt tirday, May 2S. The annual Miy Market will be held then, nnd this year the bene flclarlcs will be the Morton Street Day Nursery nnd the Women's Permanent Emergency Aid. A ery Important feature of the fair Is tho fact that there will be no admission, nnd every ono Is very wel come to stop nnd look even .if they don't loosen, altnough, of course, (ho loosening will be coidlally received. , Mrs. Edward Mellor and Mrs. Alexis Dupont Smith are In chance of the nffalr, iiml their special "booth" will be a country store. They will sell fantnll pigeons, fresh eggs, fresh vege tables, brooms, brushes,, any thins oti could buy In a regular country store. Mrs. Mellor will nlso have tho gypsy encamp ment, whero you can liivo nil your se crets, past nnd future, revealed by a gypsy maid. Theie will bo special dancing every half hour, and the music will bo furnished by the famous "Lot p' Jl'cp" orchestra. Mrs. Mellor will have isimrgc of this, too. TVrns. FRANCIS STIlAWHUIDCSn and " her aides will have nn awfully attrac tive tea garden, s.vhqrci mi may have a cup of ten and snmfwlbhes or Ire cream and cake. Mrs. Scnttergood will sell potted plants and flowers .tljrtt ou'll nccr bo able to resist, nnd when you lenvo that counter vou'II have ,to'stop nnd get n glass if lemonade from Miss Anna Johnson and her aides. AND this Isn't lull. If you nee some l (unlnt DIck8iis" characters don't bo nurprlsed, because they will be from the Old Cuiloslty Shp which Miss Mary Hus ton and her cdminltteo urr getting tip. Mis. Edward Sfnllh will undoubtedly ex pect ou to have mi Ice cream rone, even If you have Just been around to see Mrs. Frances Bacon and have your hands full of home-made cake nnd candy. If you nio pot veiy cartful nbout your traffic rules you may be iuii over by the ponies that Josephine Dodge will have for tho youngsters to ride on. Of course, there will be n children's department, under Miss .McKensIe and her committee, which Includes all kinds of amusing things. Before yoUj'leavo don't forget to visit the Hoover boeth, where Mrs. Ooodell nnd a lot of girl In the blue Hoocr caps nnd nprons will remind you to keep on saving wheat and being careful nbout sugar. It's going to b quite an affair, and I hope the weather Is good. TVE E been wondering when the nubile - would be "let In" on "Shreds and Patches)" Jhaven't you? You remember It was glvler by the women In tho Motor Mcs senger SJervlce on St. Valentine's- Day down fn 'League Island? They said then It wouldbe repented later for the genera' public and today I hear that it will be given in. tho ballroom of the Bellevue Stratford on Saturday evening. May 23. Theywere so "dend" mysterious nbout It alf w'hen It was first given; wouldn't Jet any 'one In for the navy yaid nffalr, you know.j even their "Inty" friends. How over, that was necessary, because the bois wanted to see It, nnd there was no extia . loom,' So now they will repeat It on i May 23. They take part In It and produce It under Charlie Morgan. There Is no outside talent, I understand, though I may be mistaken In that. The women who will take part In some capacity lucludo Mrs. Thomas Klvvyn, Who Is captain; Mrs. E. S. Edmondson, chairman; Mrs. Victor Mather, Mrs. Jay Llpplncott, Mrs. Lawrence Beggs, Mis. Sidney Thayer, Mrs. Arthur Pew, Mrs. Alden Lee, Mrs. Dallas Dixon, Jr., Mrs. It. W, Nazol, Mrs. Jack Appleton, Theodora Llllle. Hnzel Coffin, Miss E. Snowdch, Mar garetta Jeanes, Emlyn Shipley, Miss Abble O'Leary, Balloch Richards, Miss Jacquelyn Gfeen, Mrs. Sam Crothers, Mrs. Spencer Mulford, Jr., Mre. Alba Johnson, Jr., Mrs. William Coleman Freeman, Helen Dando, Madeline Asbury, Mru. S. Weinberg, Eleanor McCawley, Lorraine Uraham, Anne Simpson, Josephine Hollenback, Helen Shelton, Alva Sergeant, Mrs. Blllle Mulford and Mrs. Morgan Churchman. The levue Is to bo given for the benefit of the ambulance and maintenance fund of the Motor Messenger Service of Phila delphia, and those women who sponsor its presentation enthusiastically anticipate a splendid attendance at Its performance. Both the military and naval authorities stationed In the Philadelphia district are loud In their praise of the diligent and sustained work of the motor messengms, who contribute the use of their own cars and maintain them nt their own expense, and are always at the beck and call of any duty In connection with military, naval. Red Cross or Emergency Aid work. WERE you at a certain small dance not so very long ago? If you were you'll agree with me that B looked mighty sweet, and If you weren't, why, take my word for It she was as pretty as could be. "And where and when did you get that good-looking dress?" mote than one per son asked her. Well, my dears, thereby hangs a tale! It seems that for several weeks mother's wardrobe had held a "perfect love" of a pink georgette frock, which daughter had tried on secretly and 'found It fitted her beautifully, and, what was more, was most becoming. In fact, if I were to tell you "nothing but the truth." daughter remarked to herself In the mirror: "You look better In this than mother does." But, ot course, she didn't tell mother that. Instead she said nothing at all, Now It happened that the night ot the aforementioned dance mother and dad were out to dinner. About ten minutes after they had left B had an altogether brl)llant and cleVer Idea'. She would wear ' that becoming pink dress to the dance, and. of course, mother wouldn't mind. She i would never know a thing about It, so she couldn't very well objeo. could she? v (Which proves that ti knew mother would mors man imeiy mind very muoh It she knew about It.) Bo, gleefully. ajlped Into It and trotted gayly rt -:., .... ; MUtf ft she daneod v ? time. 1 should say not! 1 believe It ccn added to her good time, the naughty child! Well, when she arrived home that night, very, oh! very softly she tiptoed upitalrs. But, as luck would have It, mother was already home nnd called her In to say good night. What should she do? There was only one thing to do and she did It. Drawing her cloak close about her she marched In like a little soldier. And would ou believe me? ' Mother never saw the 'dress, never caught even n glimpse of u pink ruffle peeping out from beneath tho. cloak, nor even, suspected that daughter had worn It. To this day sho doesn't know It, which only goes to prove tl'o old saving, "What you don't know won't hurt you." NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mr Charles Magarge Levis, ot 6624 Mc Callum street, llerinantown, announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Agnes Rowland I.els. to Mr Fielding Lueis Will (ox, Mti df Mr. and Mrs. James M. Will cox, of Wnwa. Pa. Mr. WIIIoox: Is a ser geant In tho nmbulanco corps at Camp Meade. Mr. nnd Mrs. William li Buehler. of Ger mantown, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alldn It. Buehler. to Mr. Horace Miller Harhn. U, H N. It. F., son of I.lcGtcnant Colonel William P. Uarb. tl, S. () Ft, l' and Mrs. Uarbn, of Washington, I. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Specie, of 1210 Slt elghth avenue. Oak I.une, announce the en gagement of their rtuughter. Miss Jean Klnler Speese, tn Mr. John Howard Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 7.. Hill, of Dvanston, III. Mr III1I Is a member of the class of 1918 of the Urdvertlty of Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs. William tleward Mvera Photo t Marceau MltS. A. N. nGGS Who is taking an active part in the fete, "Vanity Fair," to be given at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club on June 5 for the benefit of the Abington Hotpital hae Issued Invitations for the marriage ot their daughter. Miss Margaretta Dixon My ers, and Mr. Henry Iledwood Wharton, Jr., pon of Dr. and Mrs. Henry ltedwood Whar ton. Tho marriage will tako place on Thurs day afternoon, May 30. at 4 o'clock In St. Martin's Church, Radnor Only the two families and a few Intimate friends will be present and the Ilev. George W. Lamb, D. D., will perform the ceremony. Miss Myers will be attended by her sis ter. Mrs. Jacob S. Dlsston, Jr., as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will Include Mian Sophie S. C. Baker, Miss Mary Dixon Thayer, Miss Emily Welsh and Mies Eleanor Vcrner. Mr. and Mrs. William Worrell Wagner, of School House and Gypsy lanes, Germantown. motored to Allentown today to spend the week-end with their son, Mr. Joseph Long streth, who is stationed at Camp Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brush enter tained at dinner last evening at their home, 220 West Hortter street. Germantown, before the dance given by the Wayne Avenue Bed, Cross Auxiliary at Crusaders' Hall. The'r guests Included the Princess Pignatelll, whd will be remembered as Miss nuth Waters, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodward. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, Miss Rebrkah Elliot, Mr. Allan Earnshaw, Mr. Price Hull and Mr, Albert E. Boussel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Simpson, of Greene .street. Germantown, are entertain ing Mrs. Ernest L. Dennett, of Washington Captain Bennett Is In the bureau of na. gatlon. " Mrs Alexis Dupont Bmltn, of Harvey and Greene streets, Germantown, will return to day from Columbus. O r wljere she has been visiting Doctor Smith, who is stationed there. Friends of Mr. Alden n. Sexton, of New- hall street, Germantown, will be glad to know that his family his receUed news of his safe arrival In France with the Twenty third Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Inlng P. Cross, of Mlnneano Us, and their two daughters have tempo rarily closed their home In the West and expect to spend the summer at Bay Head K. J., where they will take a cottfte for the season. Mils Constance Bums has returned to hr home, 220 South Forty-fourth street, after spending the week-end In New York, where she was the guest ot Miss Dorothy Brassll. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beck, Jr of 4B20 North Eleventh street, Logan, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son on May 9, Mrs. Beck will be remembered as Miss V. Helen Oils. The Junior auxiliary of the Mlserlcordta Hospital will give a card party at the Adel phla Hotel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss aenevltve Campbell will be the hostess at this party; which la the fifth ot a Series of these affairs which have been given during the winter by the ar!ous members of the junior auxiliary. Mrs, William H. Itockwood announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Msllnda Wheeler Rock wood, to Mr. Edmund Qulncy Abbot. V. a A., on Tutsdey. MayT, at her home In Browns MUIi-ln-lhe-Plnea,' N, J, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham, Bohnsytr, tils' uim , avenue,' hwiuim. we .eiunaement ssssssssssssssssKti' VllJsVass - asV a a LsssssssssssssssK '2QM;-',f",mr I H ssflHKb3ft rtyywt 8 CELEBRATED Eunm ON MAIN LINE TODAY Miss Jameson Mnrrics Lieutenant Kirk Moore, of New York A pretlv wedding look place this after noon at 4 o'clock nt Villa Florensu, the home of t)r, and Mrs. U, 1.. H. Jameson, In Hi. Dalds, when their daughter, Miss Hilda Marlon Jameson, was married to Lieuten ant Kirk Moore, son of Mr nnd Mis. lMward B. Moore, of New York. Dr. W. George Anthony. H. T l. the new rector of St. Mnr's' Church. Wnjne, per formed the ceremony. Only the members of the two families nnd a few Intimate friends were present. The bride, who was glcn In marriage by her father, wore a gown of princess lace oer cloth of sllei. She also wore a long tulle ell and carry n tiuuipiet of while orchids and lilies of the alley. Miss loulse Jameson attended her sis ter as maid of honor. She ihose n gown of pink organdie nnd ran led n bnunul of pur ple Japanese Iris nnd pink loses Miss Florence Lee Leonard, th two- ear old niece of the bride, wan the flower girl, and wore n lingerie frock of mull. Sho car ried u basket of spring flowers. There were no'lirldesnialds or ushers, hut Lieutenant Moore was attended bv Lieuten ant John Twnddell as best man. Lieutenant Moore and Lieutenant Twaddell nre stationed at Camp Dlx In the nxlatlon rorps. A smalt reception followed the wedding ALLE.V IiAv'lH The wcdd.iuc of Mix Julia I'slcolt t a. ll. daughter of Mrs William P. l)ald, of Oer mahtown, to Mr. Lee Rogers Allen, of Car lisle, Pn., took p'ace fit G o'clookk this afternoon at the home of the bride, JOB School House lane, (crmantnwn. The Re. William W Talnr, of Norrlslnwn, lur formed the leicinony. and onl the Imme diate fnmlllis attended LANSDOWNE CLUB DOINGS Inaugural Day of Annotation Wai Cele brated This Week The Twentieth Century Club In Lanvdnwnn held Its Inaugural day on Tuenln afternoon Before thu exerrlsra pnnie business was transacted Mrs. Clarence Eppelshelmer, the letlrlng president, made a delightful Mieech. welcoming In the new president, Mrs. Robert L McLean. Mrs. McLcnn also made a short address Music for the afternoon was fur nished by Miss Louin Belcher nnd Miss Marian MNhler. Mrs. Flank Roxekrans sang a group of patriotic songs at the close of the program, accompanied by Miss Dorolhv McEwen. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Charles Mercer Bailey and the members of her c..1imlltee. The newly elected ofllceis are: Mrs. Robert L McLean, president, Mrs. Samuel I Kent, first lio president, Mrs J. Llddon Pennock, seiond vice president, Mrs. Robert W. (lick, recording Bcretnr ; Mrs. T Sparks Bishop, (sirroponding secre tary; Mrs. Wnlter L Webb, treasurer; Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell, federation secretary, and Mrs. Edeit B. Hunt and Mrs. Frederick Petry, directors. Miss Mabel Phillips motored nn Wcdnes day to Washington. She took with her Mrs. Charles Mercer Bailey, Mrs. John A. Mat tenna nnd Miss I.oulse Vanzandt. They ex pect to return nt the nd of tho week. Delaware County Nolcs The Media Womnn'H Club held its inaugu ral day on Wednesday. It was also the last meeting ot the club until the fall. The olll cers who were Inaugurated are; Mrs. J. Lord Illgby, president; Dr. Alice Easby, first vlco president; Mrs. Alfred Hawkins, second vice president ; Mrs. Ernest Clark, recording sec retary; Miss Elizabeth Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Hippie, treasurer. The board of directors Includes Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. II, II. Battles nnd Mrs. G Her bert Brlntoti. Tho Llanerch Woman's Club will hold Its last meeting of the season on Monday nftei noon nt the homo of Mrs. I.oula Newburger. The new olllcers who will bo Inaugurated then are: Mrs. Henry V. liummeie, president ; Mrs. Frederick Itapp, vice president, and Mrs Mary 11. M. Tatum, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas B. Young -will give a tnlk on cur rent eve'nts nnd theio villi also ho 'several book reviews. Women to Help in War Work Heading, la.. May 11. Mrs. W. W, Attei bury and Mrs Ellsha Lee, of Philadelphia, organized the wives of Pennsylvania Railroad employes here for wnr-rellef purposes v ester day. The branch will be known as Schuylkill Division, War-relief Department No. 2, The officers named are Mrs. William Elmer, chair man; Mrs. J. P, Charlton, secretary, and Mrs. Amos McCormlck, treasurer. Now don't )ou think our cameraman r ' v -" spi At "A Bj'i (v j 1- "" "" - ' SBSSSSBSkK JX " i i i f f, "& I SSH BAiHVfl BBBBBsB tsrVjpcflhj T'ffr ' "Slv O iJsLsiIHbbSbB C ,sJPwv d t- ki t . jT "Jbmt viBBLaBBrBiB?L 1t 9 xfe vy tfsW. BHBBBBsffl&VT! LBBBBLV i-lSHMUBU.44blV' WnlK "V iAJSBnl- A E.4 Sj 'S'' , jTV Lk j Jjt jHf if .i. Tfc ffil ?KjKf&J'&R&BTlAJ A wBjtStju $3HbMRP i- ilsHHMMBSijra ''v X" &S 5t&iySitiP- -tSjsi m )! w Wt c driPPiiBRiBiBBiiiiiiiiiBBBiiiiiBM jHKy'HnJ " ' i&tEUmnrf i&fl2dfcLL-i N BtBHsSsBiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBBviBiil IsVU'SUBi H 3 sbbT . Hn- 7 rp VV bbbbbbbDBushBbm i f tf . V VbbbbHbbbbbb I' hKbI JJBMbsBsBDBb " V U;. r SBBsK ffMtKKtt. jC sbbbbbbbbbbbbI AbbB 'P'F "'''VIbbaUbbbbbPbbbh "VbbM - -' iK 1 y:'!L'"''7MnBlBBBBBBBBBW R 'dK tf "t-;. D Tf rjfx r l?SBBBBBBBBB-ZMw-SflBSHBSBgSBBfe & , jjm, i Zn iSBBBBk BBBBBBBBBBS , " m)jA jflBr-BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBB SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 BBBBBBBBBBBSHSBBBBBBBBBKa tl SsBLbBBbV iT'liBBBBBBBBBlBBBBf bHB U iBLSBBBRBBBBVBKi jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBESSBBBHBBBKk. BbVBH S EL- flSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT BbVSbBHHHbIHh bbDPbbV "'"bbbbW bIbbbbbbbbbbbbK ' wJSbIbhT bsiiiiiV KK-' H slBBBI SIBSU H bVH bIbVbV bbbbbbKaL , l" ' .' s .' , -. ' MISS ILOHUNCK Cl.OTHIKIl Min Clothier, who is rlinwn on lier mount, is tlie ilauglilrr of Mr. anil Mr. Wuller Clothier, ami llltle Mix Mallier is llie ilaughtrr of Captain Victor C, Mather and Mrs, Mather. OLD PKNN GKAUUATK ISSUKS A CIIALLKNGK Aluiimus ItaiN at Ills Age ami Inubilily In Do Anvlliing in the War Edmund (' l'eechln. Ilurhnnnn, Va . "no of Ihc oldest alumni of the University of I'cnn s.vlvnnla, has Issued a challenge for tittend anco on Alumni Da.v, June IS. Ills hl lenge Is. "If Brock, of IS. Robin-, "f '" ami t. Mnirls, of '81 , ltosengarten or Hants, of 'S'J ; Hosklns, of 'SI, nnd (iraz. of 7.5. or any of the old nlumnl will maich In June next I will oine all (ho vvaj from Virginia to tto the '5C banner I curse my old age. 1 want to be In Frame lnttnd ot pottering around giving cackling aid to the Red Cross and Liberty Bonds " TAKKS It EST FROM WAR WORK riiilailclpliians Spend Some Time nt White Sulphur Spring, Where Weather In Fine Phlladelphlnns me enjoj Ing perfect vv eather ut White Sulphur Springs, W. Vn where the month of May Is nlwavs delightful Mr and Mis James Russell Harris, of Philadelphia, arrived nn Sundav to spend some, time, fol lowing Mr. Rur.seU's untiring work with tho V M. C A, at Camp Mills and the aviation camp adjoining. Miss Anne Thomson nnd Miss A. H Svkes, who spent a fortnight at the Greenbrier, have leturned to Philadelphia, lu Tuesday Miss Thomson nnd Miss Hvkes drove to tho spring on Kate's Mountain, where they had 11 plcnlo luncheon, and later walked over the moun tain nnd returned to the Greenbrier late in tho nfternoon Miss Thomson, who Is an earnest worker for the Red Cross, was Inter ested In the old Virginia Cakewalk nnd Red Cross bnll given In the old Whlto Inst week. Ono hundred dollars was realized for he Greenbrier unit of tho Red CroH, and $187 was donated to the branch In the village, Mr. Thomas Harris Poweis, who spent a few dajs nt the Greenbrier, has returned to Hot Springs. Vn., and will come hero latci for an extended visit Whlto Sulphur Is mapping out a program for work to help win the war The war savings stamp booth, which has been in operation for two weeks. Is so popular that It will remain a permanent fixture In the Greenbrier until tho end of the war, and It was suggested at a meeting of thu commltteo that a booth be placed at the Casino for the sale of staMips to be used by pirtles nt bridge and by the golfers Instead of money. War gaulens are being planted In the vil lage, where several hundred school children will work them. Visitors are donating many books, maga zines and other nrticlcu to the dep.ii tment of naval recreation of the women's naval scr Ice. ARTISTS TO BUY AMBULANCE Academy of the Fine Aria Has Iisued Ap peal to Friends ami Members The Pennsylvania Academy of the Flno Arts Is asking Its friends and members to purchase an automobile ambulance, giving the purchasers the opportunity to choose which part of the machine they wish to buy. For Instance, one may buy the carburetor, speedometer or horn, tho body or the wheel. All one has to do Is to send a check to tho Fellowship P. A. F, A. ambulance fund, R. T. Dooner, treasurer. Former Brvii Maur Girl Marrieil Daroness Anna Katharlna Reedtz de Sparre was married to George Talt, of Spring Garden, Va., Mondnv, May 6, In the Central Presbjterlan Church, Mndlson ave nue and Flftv -seventh street, New York The baroness made her home In Uryn Maur until recently and was graduated from Brn Mawr College. MISS JEAN PEARCE SINKLER kat the rlht Idea when he ens'pa a picture IsXtmmKft'fflfijlS GARDEN ARMY IS LARGER THAN FORCE IN UNIFORM College Students F.nllsl for Farm Work anil Government Eutplojrs Will Help Uu.lilnslnn, May II. The United States school garden n"; already Is bigger than tho armv of the United Stales, the Depart ment of the Intel lor announced today. Garden soldiers to the number of 1.950,000 were en I'stnl nt the beginning of May after n six weeks' (nmpalgn. The central western States havo enlisted Sr.n.noo bovs and girls In the movement. The southern States havo enrolled 700,000 und the noitheatern and western States each 200.000. New York city alone has 00,000 ihlldren in tho garden army, Okluhomn Is tho banner State, with nn enlistment of 150,000, while Texas has 100,000. At least 80 per rent of male college stu dents will spend their vacations this sum mer working on farms, according to the De partment of Labor. The youths will be Imlged for the most part In farm labor camps. Government employes who havo thirty days' leave during the venr arc being nbked by the Federal emplovment seivlcd to spend their vacntions working on farms. A "farm ing reserve" has been organized to assist farmers In Maryland nnd Virginia GIRLS' HIGH ALUMNAE HOLD ANNUAL SOCIAL Young Women Will Make a Patriotic Pilgrimage on May 23 to Valley Forge MemlKia of the Alumnae Association of the Girls' llleli and Normal Schools held their annual May social gathering In tho High School building, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, this afternoon. New officera nnd directors were Installed. The entertainment Included selections by Miss Dorothea Neece, plnnlst; Miss Ethel Nelthammer, soprano soloist; Miss Minnie Sherman, violinist, ami a Russian dance by Miss Roo Cohen and Miss Sara Cohen. May 23 there will be a patriotic pilgrimage to Valley Forge WOMEN UNITE FOR DEFENSE New Jersey Division of Nationul Order Is Organized at Trenton Irrntnn, X. 4.. May 11. Permanent organ ization of the New Jersey division of tho woman's committee of the Council of Na tional Defense, Including the election of offi cers for tho ensuing ear. was effected jes- Tlie meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charles W. Stockton, of Rldgcwood The object ot the organization Is the co-ordination nnd centralizing of the work of the various women's organizations of New Jer sey and of unorganized women of the State. The olllcers elected were; President, Mrs. Charles W. Stockton, of Rldgevvood; secre tary, Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, Summit; treas. uier. Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell, Mendham; vlcepiesldents, Mrs. John J. Whlto nnd Mrs. William Sherrerd, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Wellington Bechtel. of Haddonfleld. Mrs. Whlto and Mrs. Robert A. Irving, of Atlantic City, were members of the nomi nating cohimlttee I'lillopatrian Elect Officers 1 he Catholic rhllopatrlan Literary Insti tute has elected the following officers: President, James F, Herron; vice presi dent, Joseph V. Campbell; treasurer, Gerald A. Dougherty; recording secretary, John F. Costello, nnd corresponding secretary, John J. McManus. The board of dlrectois Includes Joseph A. Cunningham, James A Hamilton, M. A O'Neill and Frank Somnier. bf turli a darling small piece of bumaaitjr; jjjaE3ByE ' V'itog FAIR AT ST. MARTINS TO AID BASE HOSPITAL 'oiiiisylvaniu Unit, Now rYitnt'c, to Be Beneficiary of Sale and Entertainment in A fair will ho held this afternoon at tho Philadelphia CiUket Club. St. Marlins, for the benefit or Rase Hospital No. 10, which was recruited nt the Pennsylvania Hospital. Tho base, hospital Is now In France. The proceeds will be pent direct to Dr. Norrls W. Vans, vvlm Is connected with the unit, nnd will be used to aid the unit In Its work and to provide (omfnrt for tho men There will be a sale this nfternoon and n dance tonight There will be amusements for every one nnd various entertainments havo been arranged for the kiddies. For them there will bo ponies and donkes, fish ing ponds, dolls and everything that fills the hearts of the kiddles with Joy. A featuic of tho bazaar will be the army Photo liy Photo-Crsfters MISS .MARGARET IIAXTER Daiuhter of Naval Constructor William J Baxter and Mr. IlaMer, of the Win ilermere. who was maid of honor at the w eilding of her sister, Mrs. Mvron Wells Hutchinson nnd navy booth, which will be In charge ot soldiers nnd sailors. Jinny sailors and sol diers will net os aides, which will give a military touch The entire affair has been arranged by Mrs. Francis S Dougherty nnd her daughter. Miss Gcitrude D. Dougherty. Many membeis of the social set of Chestnut Hill will partici pate Assisting In the management are; Mr. Henry Peinherton, Mr Daniel Dent, Mr. William Kingalev. Mr. Webster Dougherty and Mr. Daniel Dougherty. The patronesses for the dance are Mrs. Norrls W. Vaux, Mrs. F. Coilles Morgan, Sirs. Frederick W. Gra ham, Mn John H Mason, Mis, George B. Warder, Mrs. Graham Dougherty, Mrs. Jos eph A. Janney, Jr., and Mrs. Francis S. LudK.ert Attendants at the booths Include: Gro ceries, .Mlxs Mabel II, P. Reld and Miss Mary 13 Appleton; cut (lowers and potted plants. Miss Muriel Crosby and Miss Julia Lee; five and ten cent store. Miss Nancy Stoughton nnd Miss Doiothy Valentine; Bed Cross bank, Miss Peggy Thaver, Miss Mary Law, Mr. Andrew W. Dougherty and Mr, Persifor Frnzer, 3d. Army and navy. Miss Gertrude D. Dough erty, Miss 1.'. Martyn George and Mrs. Gra ham Dougherty. Art, Miss Hdlth Dallas, Mlss'llelen Dan iels and Mr. Rolfe G. Farles; sort drinks and refreshments, Mr. Daniel Dougherty, Mr. Brlce Bbnn, Mr. C. Stewart Wurts, Jr.,' and Mr.. Fred Hovey; tea, Mrs. Barton Cooke Hirst and Mr. Herman Lewis. Home-made cakes and candles. Miss Mar garet Hamilton and .Miss Margaret Hagari dolls and toys. Miss Caroline Graham, Miss Luuylle Austin. Miss Kllzabeth Morgan, Miss Gertrude Woodward, Miss Polly Lear, Miss Betty Warder, Miss Margaret Hawley, Miss Betty Hawley, Miss Kllsabsth Houston, Miss Eleanor Colahan and Miss Betty Grlbbel. Novelties and fancy articles. Miss Char lotte Churchill Starr, Miss Louise Dixon and Miss Margaret Ferguson; drugs. Miss Masle Bush, Miss Mildred Longstreth, Miss Helen Shelton, Mr. Alfred Hunter and Mr. William Klngsley; knitting bags. Miss Elizabeth Hirst and Miss Margaret Boss. Items ef new for th seeUtr pas will be aeeeotea an mriUrtri In tit Kvtnlnt PufcHs All f tht pmpjw nlr at4 r .Jir4 full nma atul ultkhaiuv miMtua Annual Affair at Hont';!l 1 lam J. Clothier Has Attractions tiil $1 Unusual Interest Is attached Ihla'J tlie annual pony antt dog show afcTfl wood, on the estate of Mr. and Mrs.'! J. ciotnier. because Canta In A ster Campbell, of the Arzvla-Southerlasj landers, will be one of the Judges In J snow. i ne nnair win nc Held on Wean ror tlio first time will have a nla talnmeut. with the entire estate light coiorca lights or all Shanes nnd shade tenant Sutton, of the British recrultli slon. will make nn address nt the nW tertnlnment and there will be moll tures. Many supper parties are b rnnged nnd the night portion of tJi grnm promises to be nulte the most a feature of the entire affair. ' -J The entertainment Is divided Into;; parts. Chief amonc the attractions, of will be the pony show, which was the i nai lata, Tlien there will be the doKCi a uou snow nnd a baby show. The bat Is not really a show: it Is a otlnr e with ballots costing ten cents aplerev tors win re grateful that the hlfhiej living hasn't sent the price of votes!! innn it was last ear. It costs quid to elect a successful candidate, howev the managers of the fete don't requ winner to inn a statement of camp penses. They shovr In the total. )! Mrs. Harry C. Thayer will be one M hostesses nt supiier on the grounds uij victor C Mather, who will direct tha show, will be hostess for the judges an wives. Contain r?Amn!ell will U nf I lnr interest to tho youngsters, as hleJ. rorm cans for kilts mid the rest of trnctlve garb of the Scots. The doll show Is to be judged by u win De directed tiy miss remlly or viuanovn. post entries will be ae so that little girls going tn the fetj take their dolls with them and ener th the grounds. Prizes are for the smallest, prettiest, oldest and best and a grand prize will be given for th all-round doll. ,.ljl me uog snow win oe neia in tne n nhrl nfternnfin fh 1i,aA 1ln M. Delmont, of Wynnewood. Many special nave been offered. Puppy, novice. Aa bred nnd open classes will be held breeds. The dog show Is nulte an an affair and many entries have beeni ansa Mnrlana W. Gowen Is the chair the committee. The war is making Itself noticeable'! ernl points of the fete. A war-savings I is one or tne prizes In tho dog she restaurant and the cake and candy?; wilt conform to all of the Hoover recitks One of the big features s.vill be thai way, which will have all sorts of attr The affair opens at 11 o'clock and yrH umu ii at nignt. The managers ai that In the case of rain the show postponed until the following day. Mrs. William J, Clothier, Wynnevro the general chairman. Other members i committee In charge Include Mrs. Gu Aertsen, Mrs. William S. Ashbrooke.fr. Matthew Balrd, Mrs. Livingston L. Mrs. James Carstalrs, Mrs. Gardner ' Mrs. Kdgar M. Church. Mrs. Here Clark. Mrs. Tercy H. Clark. Mra. II. Clark, 3d, Mrs. Walter Clothier. Lloyd Coates, Mrs. O. Dallas Dixon, Jr.,' William M. Hlklns, Mrs. Christian Av Mrs. Samuel McC. Hamtll. Mrs. John N llngsworth, Mrs. George M. Jones.J urorge.w. Kenaricx. 3d, Airs. George M ler. Miss Angela IS'alle, Mrs. William It olson. Mrs. Joseph F. Page. 3d. MrsTl It. Plumb, Mrs. Harry C. Potter, Jr David Illcsman, Mrs. Sumner Rulonij Mrs. liarom a. sands, Mrs., Jay F. berg, Mrs. G. F. C. Stout, Mrs. Jo Struhlnr. Mrs. Harev rv Thivr Un 1 F. Tyler and Miss Sara D. Wilkinson. PRESENT BENEFIT PLA1 The Zclosophlc Literary Society University of Pennsylvania tonight wlH sent The Man On the Box." a three The proceeds will be given to the book fund. . The performance will take place 'a rvow Century Club, Twelfth and streets. j-i Mass. meeting at Metropolitan Opera,' as preliminary to "War Savings week," with address by Charles M. 7elnioihle Literary Morltty, of Vat of Pennsylvania, presents .three-act 1,1 "The Man on the Box," ror the amn Book Fund, New Century Club. liny by SI. Cnlumba's T. A. II. Dra Society, St. Columbia's School IlaH.l oclock. Huntina a Husbdi lit MARY DOUGLAS &! (Copvrlptit) CHAPTER LXI Jly ITiie Little Old Lady I rnlli: studio door clicked behind J. hurried down the narrow flight ctfi I am tired of It all. Perhaps becaussj no active pari in n. i am vim on the listener. As I reached the street a tall figure swinging across It. He artist. 1 recognized him from afar. I e mv course. I fled. 1 I am a normal girl with normal 1 I am sick oi snam poeiry, itm nn .ninth talk. Swiftly I walked up the avenue, co !,. mv suit was thin against the bltl Conscious of my lack of furs. . Aa rather shabby boots. Conscious t mv money Is going fast, dimlnlshia no results. . 'itH I looked wistfully into tne winoes store, amis, lurs i ieu my eyes a . ... .. 1 h.iu.ii nn . '.. neauiy. out . ,.., ... ...... A. rr wl nM ladv!" I thnu she would help me. In the old days I cheered me. in mo new una yu V ISO lliv. .... . 3 Iii an hour I was with her. Asj at the liny nouse aei u miusiy 111 . ,..... r I, Man, Ih.l thm nrAM.n. Ol lawn, tsT .. ...- r-ww..,.,. The small maid let me In. The: dear little Old isay m ner accrciar and came lowara me wun uow Blr.th,ll. "I was just making out a list. Sal I have to uo. men as i no ii. i ci It's such fun, too, to cross off tl Maetinr nf the Board of Charities dry Hat. I always put the nice, tl knitting, visit Jane treni. at ine t iii iM.lv lauahed vouthfullv at . Hnvn In a amall. low chair., i to comfortable, o restful, to my -wi Tell me ail rddui ii, oaru. ana How Old ane Know i iiao come helpT BO i wiiaiuw """J1 SC mil. low chairs the old ladyVho with. I waa telling her about my last two months. The square. Ik Norma v-arewe, mr aica man. i self nothing Morclll and Bobby H - tkal. snlel Ask When I had finished, my dear el sat looking at me. Child." she began, "f can n ail vim did for me last winter wa Your problems will alwaya be myj l thinK you anouia gi away irons j are not a norma, uuisb wnn bltlona. You are a woman '.wHa hopes. Little sara. wny aon't ; to your nomii him ii ifiwraw sKyngni to ina niiwHinwnh' out. vou win iwen in mn. Vor that Is what ywi hard, physical v-jrk.i It wl things 'IB mrir iruo parapn wise old lady, And aa- sageiy. -.' "Come In to see -dm. ol 52.' iwiiffiiifa fMSa