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Junior Music Club Has Delightful Afternoon Mr. Radcliffc
Introduces Mrs. Egan at Red Cross Nancy Has
Other Things to Say
IDEALLY, those recitals by the Junior
Music Club of the Mnln Line lire ulto
remarkable. One of the series was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Burton Chances'
at Itadnor. The first arrangement was to
have the party nt the, Benedicts', but the
Benedicts' boy de eloped m.aslcs and so
Mrs. Chance came to the lescue and of
fered her house for the concert, as It nas
deemed better to hold It t'.an to post
pone It,
Classical and modern music was the
theme of tho afternoon, and Indeed It
was a most creditable performance. It
was opened by a short foreword by CntToll
Spencer, followed by the playing of Mo
xarfs. Minuet No. 1 by Conway Clark.,
Two dJets for'harp nnd lolin by l'ergolesl
and Handel were plaed by Helen nnd
Florence Mlchcll; Anne Ashton, Dorothy
Hodge and Helen Chance gae a trio for.
the harp, "cello and violin by Johann Bach,
and Helen Chance played a 'cello k1o,
"Sarabande," by Handel. Rowland Bob
erts, Andrew Koster and James Penny
packer also showed remaikable talent In
their rendition of violin, 'cello and piano
solos.
The other jounu performers were Helen
Allen, Theodoro Spencer, Elizabeth Bar
rlngef, Polly Tha er, Sophy Yarnall, Louise
Norrls and Virginia Heckschcr. It's
more than remarkable that so many of
the youngsters hae such decided talent,
and this way of bringing It out, by the
giving of several recitals a ear, was
surely a wise and well-thougl.foutplan oil
the part of the mothers who, having heard
of It, carried It out. , '
The other members of the club who did
not play on Saturday are Muriel Hodge
Mary Baltz, Sarah Barrlnger, Robert Bene
diet, Frederick Bally, Cleanor Clark, Malsle
Chance, Nina Gobi How Itseh, Virginia Nor.
rls, Anna Pratt, Gwendolyn Roberts, Jack
Wheeler and Agnes Yarnall. Tlicso are
all pianists. The violinists besides those
who played Saturday are Alice Benedict,
Dolly Duane, George Miles and Elolse
TVarriner. Peggy Thaer plays tho violin,
Dexter Warrlper the "cello, Margaret Joyce
the harp and Geo.-ge Cresson is a cor
netlst. That's some pretty good orchestra,
don't ou think? Who knows; perhaps
they'll-have Mr. Stokovvskl leading some of
them some day. Stranger things have hap
pened, j ou know
I THINK It was very Interesting this
afternoon at the Independence Square
Auxillaiy of the Red Cross to hear Mrs.
Egan tell of her experiences acroBS the
seas, don't you? And Mr. S. K. Uadcllffe.
who was associated with I.oid Kitchener
and also with Arthur Balfour In England,
was here, too, you know, and Introduced
Mrs. Egan. I'm glud there was time
for both of them to do a bit of speaking.,
for Mr. Radcllffe Is very tine. too. Mrs.
Fred English gave a tea after the talk
In honor of Mrs. Egan and tho executive
board 6t the Independence Square AuxlU
ary, the chairmen of all committees and
all thoso who won ted veils In the class on
surgical dressings which was held In the
workrooms this year. Mrs. George Horace
Lorlmer assisted Mrs. English In receiv
ing. EVERY Saturday seems to bring fresh
engagements, do6l It i3t? That Is,
they are announced on Saturdays, It seems
to me. On this last one, Agnes Levls's to
Fielding Willcox was announced by her
father, Mr. Chailes Levis. I can't say that
very many of us were awfully surprised,
because for some tlmo there had been pre
dictions that the signs were pointing that
way. It's an awfully nice engagement and
I'm sure you will Join me In wishing them
happiness. Agnes Is the niece of Mrs.
Fred Hemsley, you know, and a cousin of
Frances Hemsley, who married Qutncy
Glllmore about seven or eight years ago.
Her mother was Miss Jean Rowland, of
this city, a perfectly lovely woman. She
died when her children were still small.
Fielding Is the son of the James Will
coxes of Wavva. One of his brothers, Mark,
married Margaret Keating. Another
brother is Captain Taney Willcox, U. S. A.
His sister Marjorlc's engagement to Al.
berto Santa Maria was announced about
three months ago. There Is no settled
date for the wedding, but It will probably
take place before Fielding leaves for
France. Both Agnes Levis and Marjorle
Willcox were educated at the Academy of
the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale.
1ITTLE PEGGY has snapping black cya
J and bobbing curls and a wonderful
' amount of vitality for such a wee body.
Mother Is very young and the tomboylsh
ness of her daughter worries her a good
Ideal. She is working awfully hard to mala
the manners match the fairy appearance.
On the sixth birthday Of Peggy's ptayma.e
Bobby he had a May party, and of course
Peggy was Invited. Mother and Bobby's
mother are great friends, so Mother, to her
great pleasure, was also Invited, and was
therefore aoe to keep a watchful eye on
little daughter, Peggy was all dressed up.
In dainty white with plnK ribbons on the
curls, and she did look pretty enough to
be thoroughly proud; of. She was the lead
ing spirit In al the games and alt the other
youngsters flocked around her. But alas
for Mother's pride 1 The curls' were too
much for Bobby. He had selected Peggy
as the May Queen and was Just about to
crown her with flowers when temptation
i overtook him and he slyly Dulled one M
,:tMcurl. Impetuous Peggy, forgetting
Xalf Mother's pleadings to. behave nicely at
h partyvand tat bo a tomboy, hesitated
,- not one moment before giving Bobby "his"
"sjruh A sturdy fist. It was all over In a
!.... .1- , -4.1.- . A ..... . .
ujium ' iiuaiBM graceiuuy siarioa
ithr.game tp. cover up Mother's .em-
meni, oui me shock aiayto: with
jr. wm u;itw'rin: telling ;jaay
1444 44Wta4.4.k..4' 444 '...l I ... ,J
mo so ashamed today." Peggy was Just m
affectionate as she was Impetuous, and to
see her mother sorrowful made her ciy
sad. Patting her hand softly slie mur
mured sympathetically: "It Is too bad,
mother. It hurts me, too, that you are
such a dreadful failure," ,
NANCl" WYNNB
Social Activities
Among the attendants nt the wedding of
Miss Ethel M. Huhn. daughter of Mr. Oeoige
A. Huhn, of 1705 Locust streeUnnd Lieu
tenant Joseph V, Bailey, Jr., U. S. A., son
of eX'Senator Joseph V. Bailey nnd Mrs.
Bailey, of Washington, which will Uko plMce
on Saturday, June, will be Mrs. MniiMti
Belmont, of Nv York, who Is Miss IltilmV
dm' cousin. Mrs. Belmont "III be mat. on of
honor and the bridesmaids will include Mi.i
1.. Pauline Denckla, Mtsa Alecs mlA n.
Dolan. Miss Mariana V. Given, Mitts Eliza
beth Cushlng NorrK Miss Agnes Morg.in
Brocklo and Miss Edith Wallach. of Wn iht
Ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy lAotl, of Ardmor.
entertained Informally at dinner on 'AluriUy
evening. Among their guests were Mr. nnd
Mrs Adolnh Itoscngarten, Mr. and Mrn. Vr
thur BrocMe. Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Slnnlcll
Fon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark. Mk. Hi try
S. Jeanes and Mr. J. Barton longarro.
Mr. and Mrs, William Parr Scott nf
Schoolhouse lane, Germnntowti. will entertain
at a dance on the evening of May 17 In homfr
of their daughter. Miss Elisabeth Scott, The
guests will be Miss Peggy Harmer, Miss Mmy
Clothier, Ills Nlnah Cook, Miss Frances
Barrett, Miss Emcllno William. Miss Wini
fred Nlchelson. MIhs Lorna Brown. Miss
Isabella Gillespie, Miss Margaret Bcatty.
Miss Ann Williams, Miss Jane Williams, Mr
Samuel Collom, Mr. Leicester Sherrlll, Mr
Russell Hot, Mr. Thomas Atheston: Jr. Mrs.
Jamen Nlchelson, Mr. Robert Arndt, Mr
David Slevenon, Mr. Stran Summer. Mr.
Albert Hojl. Mr. George Smith, Mr. Nelson
Hesse and Mr Arthur Shant.
The bridge party arranged for this after
noon nt tho home of Miss Theodora Jellett.
of (lermantown, to be given In honor of Mis
Edith Cochran, whose marriage to Mr. Wil
liam H. Lamb will take place on Wcdncsdry,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, of lO.'O San
son! street, will open their cottage at Cape
May early In June.
Mr. and Mrs. William -Dra ton Grange, of
1D01 Spruce street, will occupy their bouse
at, Cape May early In June.
Mls3 Maud Smith. Miss Kathcrlne Smith
ard Mr. Harrison Smith, of Forty-first and
Pine streets, will close their town house on
June 1 and will spend the summer nt Wawa
with their slater, Mrs O. Gibson McCall.
Tho marriage of Mrs. Kathnn Gclbel
Steele. daughter of Mr. Adam Oelbcl, and
Mr Clifford Robinson Skinner was quietly
Folemnlzed at Holv Trinity Church on Satur
day by -the Rev Xlbvd W. Tomltlns. D. P.
rector of the church. After a short trip
Mr. nnd Mrs. Skinner will go direct to Hous
ton. Tex, where Mr. Skinner Is engaged In
business
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sacks, of 6937 Ridge
avenue. Roxborough. have announced the en
Figement of their daughter. Miss Estelle R.
SackH, to Mr. I. S. Cravls, of the United
States naval reserve corps The iccelvlng
date will be Sunday, May ;6. when Mr. and
Mrs. Sacks win celebrate the twenty-firth
anniversary of their marriage.
Announcement Is made of the marriage, of
Miss Eleanor Henry, daughter of Mrs. Dan
iel Henry, of 1504 Marshall street, to Mr.
"Samuel C. Hasson, of the hospital corps at
Cape May. on Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride's mother bv the Rev, William
Da ton, Roberts,' of the Temple Prcsbyterlaji
Church, franklin ana Thompson streets.
Mrs. William Blgler Morrison, of 1701
West Erie avenue, villi give a luncheon, fol
lowed by cards, on Wednesday. The decora
tions and favors will bo pink, roses being the
flowers used. The guests will Include Mrs.
Howard Fleming. Mrs. George A. Doak. Mrs.
Horace Strang. Mrs. William H. Jungkurth,
Mrs. T. J, Mcllvatne. Mrs. Edward A. Crue
ger, Mrs. Harry H. Parker. Mrs. Theodore S.
Baker. Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. M. F. Stans
fleld. Mrs. Carl McBurney, Mrs E. Oehrlng
Harkness. Mrs. Hugh Hanna. Mrs Alfred S.
Gibson, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs. John Mc
cracken, .Mrs. Frank Gasklll. Miss Ella
Barnes and Mrs. Samuel Abrams.
Mrs. Maud M. Neel, of 1 South Harvard"
avenue, Ventnor. Is now In the West visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Herman Sonneborn,
of Hyde Tark. Chicago, and after a few
weeks' stay will return with her daughter to
Ventnor for the summer.
The Wenlt will give a dance tomorrow eve
ning at the New Traymora Hall, Franklin
street and Columbia avenue. The proceeds
of this dance will be given to charity.
Mrs. Anna D. Stack, 2BI7 South Sixteenth
street, announces th marr'age of her daugh
ter. Miss Maria Frances Stack, to Mr, George
T. Love on Saturday in the Immaculate Con
ception Church. Allentown, Pa. Mr. Love is
stationed at Camp Crane.
The auxiliary of the Northeastern Ladles'
Benevolent Society gave n sacred concert and
dance yesterday at Apollo Hall, 1746 North
Broad street. Tho, proceeds realized from
this affair will be given to the poor for food,
coal and clothing. The committee In charge
Included Miss Sarah R. Telman, Miss Rose
Selygon, Miss Frances Kllesky, Miss Jennie
Stevens, Miss Anna Greenblatt, Mrs. 8. Gold,
Mrs. J. Bahofr. Mrs. M. Ralmond, Miss Ida
Klllwltz, Miss Jean Smith and Miss Frances
Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwartz, of North Phila
delphia, gave a luncheon In honor of their
daughter. Miss Edith D. Schwartz, whose en
gagement to Mr. Jack A. Bllversteln, of Ger
mantown, has been announced. The guests
Included the bridal party. The wedding will
take place on "June S.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Silverman, of 2S52
South Marshall etreet, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Esther Silverman, to
Mr, Harold Ruben, of 817 Division, street,
Trenton, N. J on Sunday, May 12, In Tren
ton. Mr. Joseph Campbell, of Norfolk, 'Va,. has
announced the engagement of his sister. Miss
Janet ,15. Campbell, of Roanoke, Va. to Mr.
Andrew B, Detwtler, of Oak Lane, Pa, Mr.
Detwller Is a chief commissary steward In
the United States navy, stationed at Wlssa
hlckon Barracks. Cape May, N. J. The wed
ding win take place In the near future.
SERBIA REWARDS PATRONS,
Distributes Honors Among Americans Who
Aided in Its Extremity
New York, May 11. Announcement was
made here tonight that In recognition of
their efforts In behalf of Serbia .the Order
of Knighthood' of 8t.,f!ava had been con
ferred by the IteiMsf 'Regent of Serbia on
the following Aiswrtoanst I
C. A, Cpmn, C. O, Malllou. Anto) O,
Hodenpyl and Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James,
of New" York; Oeorge Cabot Lee. Boston:
Samuel Insult, James B. Forgsn and David
B. Jones, Chicago: Mayor James Rolph and
William H. Crocker. San Francisco, and
Alexander Bailie, Seattle. Wash,
Th following were decorated witn the
cross of charity: ,. -, .
Mrs.; Walter C Baylies, Boston CMrs.C.
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I'ti.ttns by rhulo (.'rafttrs.
MlbS DOROTHY HODGE Mih.S ALICK IIENEDIGT
Mis Hodge, who ii the dsughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hodge, of Radnor, ami Miss ltcncdirt, who i the daiiclitrr of Mr:
and Mrs. Robert R, llcnccliel, of Devon, arc members of the Junior Mutir Chili, nl the Main Line, which held a nni'iralc on
Salurda) afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mr. Iliirlfiii Chance, of Radnor. Mi' llcncdirl, unfnrlunatclv, s:is unable to
take pari, as lic is quarantined fo mralev.
DIAMOND RINGS AND
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
Interesting Articles to Be Sold at
Fete Champetre on Me
morial Dav
The Tcte Champetre, which will be given
on the grounds of the Convent of Mercy nt
Merlon on Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30,
and will continue on Friday and Saturday,
May 31 and June 1, In aid of the Mlscrlcordla
Hospital will not only be a charitable event,
but will be a patriotic one as well The hos
pital, upon Its completion In June, with full
equipment and n ictlnuo of nurses, will be
taken over by the Government
The Kete Champetro Is given annually by
the senior nnd Junior auxiliaries of the hos
pital This ear's affair Is being planned on
an unusually large scale Many original
and attractive features are being arranged
Mrs M E. ti McMkhan is chaliinan of the
executive committee of tho fete nnd Mrs.
A Nash Burke Is vice chairman Others on
the committee are Mrs! A A. Hirst. Mrs J
Mundy, Mrs, John C Shechan. Mrs. J M.
Quennell, Mrs. M Qulnn, Mlts Laura Black
burne and Mrs. S. Moore Many attractive
articles will be sold at the various booths
An automobile, several diamond rings and
a brlndle bull are among some of the mort
Interesting things that will be for iale
The Garden Cafe will he under the direc
tion of Mrs. Frank T Hookey. Plans uro
well under way to provide for the throngs
which Mrs, Hookey and her asslstnnts expect
to attend on the three days Beauty's apron
booth wilt be In charge of Mrs M J. How
ard. Among those who are assisting her are
Mrs. Camllle d'Inv inters. Miss IHIzabeth
d'Invllllers. Miss Virginia d'Inv illlers. Miss
Beatrice Randall, Miss Frances Glllan, Mlts
Agnes Mclntre and Miss Emanuella Mc
Nally. The odds and tnds booth will be under the
direction of Mrs M. B Flanlgan, nnd her
aides wllli Include Miss Winifred ClnrkFon,
Mrs. N. Devlin, Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs.
James Fleming, Mrs. j. . Fries, .miss jean
Faulkner. Miss Marie Faulkner, Mrs. A. B.
Hogan. Mrs. S. J. Kraft. Mrs. A. McMahon,
Miss Rose J. Larkln, Mrs M. E. Meredith,
Miss Madge Qulnn, Miss Sara Rawnsley,
Miss Helen Sullivan, tyrs. William Savory
and Mrs. W J. Stanton.
Mrs. Thomas J, Hare and Mrs. Clarence
T. Farlcs will have the bag booth. Their
aides will Include Miss Edwlna Durang, Miss
Florence Durang. Miss Marie Durang, Mrs.
F. F. Durang, Miss Virginia Durang, Miss
Reglna Gorman, Miss Bernadette Gorrhan,
Miss Margaret Gllllgan, Miss Anna Hassan,
Miss Helen Loughlln. Miss Mary Loughlln,
Miss Elltabeth McArdle, Miss Mary McArdle,
Miss Josephine .McMenamln, Miss Mary C.
Moore, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Anna Shields,
Miss Helen Shields end Mrs. William Stanton.
Mrs. Katherlne R. Rau and Miss May A.
Daly will have'eharge of St. Malachy'a table,
and they will be assisted oy Miss Elizabeth
Landers, Mrs. Walter Leltch, Miss Katherlne
Klernan, Miss Margaret Klernan, Miss Reglna
McKlnley, Miss Mary McKlnley and Miss
Mary Shields.
St. Carthage's booth will be under the
direction of Mrs. P. J. Earley, Mrs. O. J.
Belrne. Miss Mary Carson, Miss Elizabeth
Connell, Miss Margaret Connell, Mrs. Thomas
Hlckey, Miss Mae Mickey, Miss Winifred
Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Lanery will
act as aides. Mrs. John C. Beltz nnd Mrs.
John Shoean will have the handkerchief
booth, and their aides will be Miss Marlon
Beltz, Miss Katherlne Clark, Mrs. Ludwlg H.
Filbert. Miss Sophlo Henderson. Mrs. Ruth
land, Miss Ruth Joce Walsh and Miss Bertha
Walsh. , .
The tos and dolls booth promises to be a
very attractive one, nnd will be In charge
of Mrs. Walter Eckhardt. Her aides wilt be
Mrs James Billlngton, Miss May Cunning
ham. Mrs. I.owls.Edge, Miss Ruth Diamond,
Miss Eleanor Oallagher and Mrs. Hopper.
The St. Francis de Sales fancy booth will
be In charge of Mrs. T. Frank Develln and
Mrs H. J. Moroney. Among the al.des.at
thls'booth will be Mrs. John W. Barnes, Mrs.
S M W. Brlggs. Mrs. Henry F. ciarK. airs.
VAhVp. Collins. Mrs. Daniel Egan. Mrs. W.
V I Ftrmln. Miss Katherlne Haggerty. Miss
" ."" u.riis. Mm. A. I. Harrison. Mrs.
Stewart Harlan, Mrs. Henry C
?.... t inn. Mrs. James
unriaicL ,,, ---- -- . ,.,
I ucas, Alias
r...u T.analon. Mrs. James i- .-nuru.i.jr,
r.BlClli -'-;-.... . ... ra.ulnn
Piatt Mrs "n khaid Qulnn. Mrs. David Rls
ley Mr" Kranklln A. Smith, Mrs. F Slattery.
Mrs Richard Schwoerer. Mrs. E. Turner,
5 James Walsh. Mfti Dorothy Barnes.
S Mary Barnes, Miss Margaret Bannon.
mm Reglna Flannery. Miss Margaret Gaff
Miss "7,,I1.vle Harrison, Mrs. S. R.
ry' Mmi Mai Lowrrey. Mrs. C. Mahdy.
hucy,inhn Mundy Miss Dorothy Muny. Miss
on0hNo"r.ndh. Misses Pound and Mrs.
James V. By"-
Professional "Women's Club
The regular monthly meeting of the Pro
ft.Tr0nal '""men's Club of Philadelphia was
V..W on Friday evening at the home of Miss
J2 h iniham. 792J Lincoln drive. Chest
rMSf. MU. iniham artd Mis. Helen H
niion were tho hostesses. The meeting
?p?ned with an informal dinner, after which
a most Interesting and varied program was
given. Each member brought a poster or car
Toon relating to the war. also-a selection of
war-poetry. Those present Included Mrs.
Marv Carnell MacEwen. president : Mrs.
Dora Harvey Develln, vice. President: Dr.
.i;. Anrinws. Miss, Agnus Clune Quintan.
Mrs. Ferdinand vv ; n, . ... --'-
tKKKNt&Niwe
- T -- -
CONCERT TO RE GIVEN IN
NEW YORK ON TUESDAY MAY 21
I'olitli J-opr.ino to Sing and Dance al Rene-
fit for Kranro-Scrbian
Hospital
For the benefit of the Franco-Serbian Hos
pital Fund, a concert will be given at Aeo
lian Hall, New 'oik, on the evening of May
21. The program will Include Slav folk
songs nnd dances, in which Miss Ewi Dldur.
the young Polish opr.ino will take part. The
other iirlbla will he Mine I'luni de Kwapl
szewska, Mme Norma Robins, Obrad GJurln
nnd Nikola Znlnovlch, M nnd Mme Edouard
de Kurlo, formerl.v of the Impcilal ballet of
St Petersburg nnd Warsaw, will dance.
Some of the pationesses are Mis. J.uncs
Bine. Mrs II Holbrook Curtis, Mis. Hcniy
P. Davison, Mrs Charles II Dltson, Mrs
Frank Damrosch, Mrs. Henry Vnn Djk",
Mrs Harry Haikncss Flagler, Mrs. E. Henry
Harrlman, Mrs. Edward S Harknchs, Mis.
John Henry Hammond. Mrs W. Plcri,on
Hamilton, Mrs. Walter B James, Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs R Burnham Moffat. Mrs Paul
Morton. Mrs John Djneley Prince. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson and Mrs Henry Vlllard
PRETTY WEDDING SATURDAY
Miss Anna Emig Married to Mr. Theodore
Hrrlinrc at St. Stephen's Churrli
A veiy pretty wedding was solemnized In
.St Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, Broad
and Butler streets, on Saturday morning at
0 o'clock, when Mls-a Anna R Einlg. daughter
of Mr. Jacob Emlg. of 4255 North Fifteenth
street, was married to Mr Theodore A. Hcr
llng, also of this city. The Rev Joseph Scan
Ian officiated at the corcmony The bride
vvoro a gown of white beaded georgette
crepe draped ovtr t,oft silk with a georgette
crepe hat trimmed with white heather nnd
ribbon streamers Bride roses and ll'.lea-of-the-valley
arranged In a shower were car
ried Attending the bride was Miss Elsie
Herllng, sister of the bridegroom. Her fiock
was of pink beaded georgette crepe draped
over silk Her black hat was faced with
pink and she carried a shower of pink roses.
Mr. Oeorge A. Emlg. the bride's brother,,
was Mr. Herllng's best man Toe service
'was followed by a breakfast for the two
famlllei at the home of the bride's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Herllng left on an Mtcnded
trip and will be at home again after June 1,
at 4253 North Fifteenth street.
Interesting Wedding Announced
Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.
J.'sse Wooton, of this city, of the nmmag!
of their daughter. Miss Mary A. Wooton,
and Lieutenant Waldo Adler, IT, S. A son
of Dr. Felix Adler, president of the Society
for Ethical Culture, and Mrs. Adler. of 152
West Seventy-seventh street, New York. It
took ptape in Austin, Tex, on April 4, where
Lieutenant Adler la connected with the ala
Hon corps. Only members of the two fami
lies were present.
Their engagement was known only to
their families, and tho marriage will come
as a, surprise to many of their friends here
nnd In New York. Mr, Adler was con
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company prior to going to Plattsburg, where
he received hi I commission before going to
Camp Oglethorpe' and then to Austin. He Is
a member of the Bryn Mawr Polo and Uni
versity Barge etibs and was graduated from
the University of the South. His bride Is
n worker for the American Red Cross In this
city.
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Photo by J. Mitchell Elliot.
MISS STELLA MURPHY
bibA Z. "jiM j!
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"UNIVERSITY WEEK'S"
FEATURES NUMEROUS
Hcy-Day Will Be Celebrated
Wednesday With "Cremation"
of Popular Sophs
"Hej-Daj," the annual day of merry
making nt the University of rennsjlvanla,
ulll.be celebrated Wednesday, with sports
and other festivities.
The sciilmmore cremation nt 9 o'clock In
the evening villi hrlng n climax to the stu
dent celebration. Then three University pro
fessors, who nroused the greatest dislike In
tho 1920 data during the jcar, will be burned
In elllgy.
Public nnnouncenient of the men ehoten
villi not be made until Wednesday, but It Is
rumored nbout the campus that one of them
will be the dean of an undergraduate school.
This week Is called "University Week" by
Penn men, and various activities have been
arranged for ench day ' Freshman Night"
tonight will open the festivities.
Early In the evening the jearllngs will
asscmblo behind a band nnd snake-dance
over to Franklin Field, where n bonfire will
be built and the cremation of the sophomores
villi hegln. The spirit of the cremation will
be exactly the reverse of former ones, and
the most popular sophomores have been
chosen. Several athletic events will take
place. ,
The freshman-bophoinore trouser class
rush villi be the feature event tomorrow at
5 o'clock on Finnklln Field. It villi be pre
ceded by the freshman-sophomore luncheon
at noon, in the evening a May dance will
be held In Welghtman Hall.
All-Unlverslty chapel opens He-Day at
noon Wednesday. A military review Is sched
uled for 2:30 o'clock on Franklin Field. A
baseball game between the varsity and 'iavy
urd teams takes place nt 3:30, with the
selection of varsity cheer leaders.
May day sports between Freshles and
Sophs at 7.30 o'clock will be followed by a
freshman bonfire. At 9 o'clock comes the
sophomore cremation.
On Hey-Day the seniors wilt commence
wearing their academic caps and gowns to
classes, reviving an old Pennsylvania cus
tom. Thursdays program provides for a Junior
senior luncheon at noon, soph-fresh sports
at 4:30 o'clock and senior singing In the
Triangle In the evening, followed by the
Franklin Society smoker at Houston Club,
with George Horace Lorlmer, editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, as the guest of
honor.
University week will be brought to a close
Friday with all-Unlverslty singing In the
Triangle, In conjunction with the musical
clubs.
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
(Copyright, JS1S)
CHAPTUIX LXII v
The Empty House
IHAVK done what my wise little old lady
advised. I have opened the house. And
worked. I have cleaned and dusted and
scrubbed. The little sitting-room looks bright
and fresh. Now the shrouded pictures smile
down at me, uncovered. I have filled the
havvthorne bowl with late asters. Kven the
brass wood-box gleams up at me from the
hearth.
I have put on my little old blue taffeta.
And I sit looking Into the red glow of my
grate Are. ,
But It Is so lonely so empty. The hard
work made me forget, today. Now I can
even think of the Square as some strange,
dreamy Interlude. Think, too, of my sick
man without the sudden clutch of pain nt
my heart.
Away from the danclni, lights of the fire,
the room Is dark, eerie, 1 could almost feel
The bell rang with, a long steady sound.
I jumped to me feet with a startled cry. But
when I bad opened the door I saw Tom smil
ing at me out of the darkness.
"So It's you, Sara," he said, giving my
hand a hearty shake. "Mother and I miw
the light under your shades. And she asked
me to look Into It."
"Sorry I can't be a burglar, Tom. to suit
ou," I answered. We drew our chairs up
before the little fire. "Mnd If I smoke,
Sara7" Tom took out his ramillar pipe.
Then looking at me, he burst Into his ringing
laugh. "I beg pardon,'1 he Vald, "I forgot
you're the latest thing In women!"
"Tou big tease," I answered. "You know
just as well as I that I'm inrpugh with It all.
That sham.new.womanlsm ,"
Kven In the flickering shadows, I saw Tom's
face change.
"I am glad. Sara," he said, "I was mighty
afraid you would ruin yourself the last time
I saw you. Why, Sara, you'll make a splen
did wife for some man. But I would hate
to see you turn Into the bobbed-hair new-art
type of girl." t
Tom didn't stay long that evening. He
had just "dropped In."
But long after he had left me, I felt a
little' glow at my heart, ''A splendid wife
for some man,"
But whom and whenT '
i. w
PENN SAVANTS GOAL
Expedition Under Leadership of
Theodore dc Booy Leaves '
for South America
An expedition to explore the Bterra Tareja
range of mountains In Venezuela, not far
from Lake Marnrnlho, under the leadership
of Theodoor de Booy, assistant curator In
the American section of'the University of
Pennsylvania Museum, has left for South
America.
This high range Juts Into Colombia and Is
utterly unexplored nnd the character of Its
natives iinknoiin. Ever since white men
discovered the region 400 ears ngo strange
tales have been told of these Indians, who
never come down to the plains.
They live In high altitudes through which
no trade routes pass, and consequently they
never have been visited. It Is reported that
there Is n white tribe there.
It may be that these are Arowaks or
Carlhs, nnd It Is possible they belong to pre
historic tribes which have been, Isolated there
for manv centuries. It Is welt known that
present tribes In nil of South America are
comparatively modern nnd that n thousand
.ears or more ngo entirely different races
occupied much of South America. It Is hoped
by University officials that Mr. de Booy can
throw light on many unsolved problems In
South American elhno'ogy nnd archeology.
Mr de Booy was born In the Virgin
Islands, educated In Denmnrk and for ten
enr has been an archeologlcal explorer In
South America nnd the Islands of the Carib
bean Sea, Ho villi explore the regions whew
Indians still live In houses on stilts or piles
and vih'ch gave the name of Venezuela or
Little Ver.lce to that country. He hopes to
get Important results.
The trip will last six months, and If Mr.
de Booy develops promising fields of ex
ploration a larger expedition Is likely nett
cai.
ANOTHER FLOWER MARKET
Srranton to Have Benefit for Home for
Friendless on May 2t
May 21 seems to be a general date for
"markets" The nnnunl flower market at
Klttcnhouse Square and the May market In
Vernon Park, Germantown. will both be on
lhat day, and word has been received
that arrangements are being made for a
flower market for the benefit of the Home
for the Friendless, on May 21, nt the Dick
son homestead, Seranton This is tinder the
general chairmanship of Mrs. George B. Jer
mni Attractive wares will be offered by
the various committees and there will be fine
garden plants on sate nt the garden booth.
In these das of H. C nt L, dessert as well
as fresh vegetnbles for the children nnd old
ladles at the home for their frugal means
are a rarity. By patronizing the market the
charitable people of the county have nn op
poitunlty to help piovlde good, wholesome
food nnd tin occasional luxuiy at the Institu
tion, which has to depend on the generosity
of the puniic for existence.
MAJIKET
STOEET
ABOVE
tOTH
11:1.. A.M.
TO
11 :15 P.M.
ALL THIS WEEK
AN AR.TCn.AFT rlCTURE
MARY'
PICKFORD
IN F1B.6T PRESENTATION OK
"M'LISS"
lined Upon BRET HARTE'S fitory
Cait Includes:
THOMAS MninilAN. THEODORE ROBERTS
and TUI.I.V MARSHALL
IP41 Hit H
r Jf-f JT fj?x79L?J
ALL THIS WEEK
10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
FIRST PRESENTATION
Another Remarkable
Phear
2 OF THE S
I SUNSET I
THE BRAWN. THE COURAGE I
AND THE SPIRIT OF
AMERICA
nr In this Dlcture by the I
.aulhor of such noUbls triumphs I
as "Tne nponr, tn uar- i
rler." "Th Auction Block" nd I
"The N'r-Uo-Well."
ARCADIA
i CHF-STNl'T BELOW KITH
10,13 A, M., K. S. 3:45, BUS, T:4S, 0:30 P. M.
WM. S. HART
JN FIRST PRESENTATION OF
"SELFISH YATES",
AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE
Dhected liy THOMAS It INCE
VICTORIA
THIS AND NEXT WEEK
Theda Bara
In Wm. Fox Production
"Cleopatra"
SPLENDOR 1
ROMANCE t
8EN8ATIONI
regent AnKET sT- "raysur.
VIOLA DANA ""MTI,aHr
At.ll "EAOl.lTH EVE" (0th Ep"ioJ)
-MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
M A, M, ta It P. M.
VAUDEVILLE
CONTINUOUS
THE DAIRY MAIDS"
BRONZE STATUARY NOVELTY.
OTHERS.
CROSS KEYS AtKT BT. Below COTH
nUOO XVEilO BaiyTlct Mlshtlr
ArtnrHammer-nTHE FIREFLY''' pv
BROADWAY P Vayd,Sh?Ly
(yittSia
tILIAN.HERLEIN Mufe,c,v4i4'
$ WlU-iA;FARNUMl.a3SK4
rUs to V4.S.UII 1tm.
rls Club, 1721 Arch street, o'l
i-ainoiie meeting, bmum(4
Association, Fraternity Hall, ;U
street, I o'clock.
Charity benefli. "The Ch
mandy." South Broad Street
pices Ladles' Aid St. Vincent'
lum. 8:18 o'clock. S , ,; '
War drama. St. Alerslna Xa
sixth street belovy Tasker, "Her 1
tne Enemy," by St. Aloyslus's
soclatlon, 8 1 15 o'clock.
ADELPHI
FIRST TIME
TOI
A; It. WOODS Presents!
,,. MbDll.AU UJJlbUl 4Jttb
nook end T.yrlcs Br C3UY BOLT
P. Cl. WODKHOIISE I
JIuilc By JEAN BCHWAJVTSa,
WILLIAM Y. PETERS) "A.
tAUlAUUl. iAni A ttbAuiiruu '
HAUNTJNO MUSIC
PRICES 60c to J2.0Q
KEU. MAT. SAT., 1J
Fop. Mat. Tl.urs., Best I
CHESTNUT ST. y
aJlKKUTlOTtf MtbltS. HHUHfiKT f'k
FAREWELL WEEK
LiAai 1.UU JMAJU WliU. ft.
THE
nE8T
MtlHICAL,
l-OMEDY
OF
THE
SKA BON-
WEBER & FIE
DOLLY SIS!
IN THE PATRIOTIC,!
BACK AGAIN,
LAST 8 TIMES
At tr.A YRf if.
THE SEASON'S MUSICAL DE
$1.00 MAI
WEDNESDAY, 2:lS,
F 0 R R E
Limited Enticement, Ceram
TODAY
DAILY MATINEES 5.30 EVBNE
FIRST'PRESENTATW
THE THRILL-A-MINUTE PHOTO
Based on Actual Happenings at
Kalaer's Court
Ambassador Gerarc
THE WHOLE INSIDE STOl
GERMANY'S DIPLOM ATIOr fl
AGAINST AMERlC-A Al
WORLD TOLD BY ?a
.. .j
THE AMERICAN
WHO DEFIED THE KA1
BLOOD-STIRRING FAC
NOT FICTION jfl
AUGMENTED OKCHES
SPECIAL MUSIC '5a
lrlrea. Rvenlntra and Sat. Hat..
Other Matinees. SSc to JSe.ri.
ALL SEATS RESERVER")
GARRICK N03
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERT
nav at -
EV08.AT 8 AND 8 AT. MAT.. 3SO '
1
The Sweetest Love Story EtJ
A Romance of the ureav
BUY SEATS IN ADVAWU
BROAD
NIOHT8 AT S:1B
Matin' W
POPOIR tl ilATINEB W
OPt
A
NEE WI(
SENSATIOJNAI
COHAN HARRIS, Pn
THREE FAC1&J
A ORIPPINO STORY
' THR SECRET 8 BRVJ
iwrniiPAIi
OMPARAni.KCA8t,;INC
VIOLET HBMINO
BMMltr
ms- A XTT-l flln. in. at Venafro.
SlttAlXU TODAY. TOMO-3
JACK PICKFORD
In "MILE-A-MmUTB KBNB
Metropolitan Upera ,
Wed. Evg May 15,,t'8 i
J. HARTLEY MAN.VER,"iUj
"OUT THE
With the laoit rtintritoMo-Tl'rSi
atari tti.il. m vt appaartMl M
dlitorjr of t'.siUrc;
jy
nrarcaArlUa Uors M. c) I
Julia Arthur Jaawa K, MaeMtt I
jamea t. i'oye.- iiairi uainm -neo.MacFarlan
Masa. aWaSaaie,
Lauretta Jtrlor a cieiiiiss
K.'H.''Wal
Entire proceed A J
wroea, 'B.iaio.wii "'sj.
Now
on.lsJs s
B. P.?-l
W&I1
jurTUiu r
WW
"!"""."".. 4 7i 'wi. n u UlrtUr,
Mimnaai asarsitmtK.
"iriiiijirr' -v g-7l. rT-- v
.IX.:
m. inr,,..rfljpji