.v l I1 , fl- . r- V- J- &" f& .ri .iipMkm .fjSMC70.fi. UrL3if JMJUUJia pik-of -Doors Fetes to Be interesting Program this Week. (,h Nancy Wynne Tells of'Home Service Work of Red CERTAINLY summer Is at hand, Isn't !(? There was' the out-oMoor fete at the Philadelphia Cricket Ctiib last Saturday for the benefit of Base Hospital No. 10, and then tomorrow every pony and doe and doll In town will have to be dressed up In his or her best, coats brushed, curls waved and fresh bows and smiles. For isn't it going; to be the Pony Show day, and, isn't that quite enough to make us all try to look our best, be we pony, dog, doll or. human? I do hope 'twill be clear, for how can one go to a pony show in the rain unless, In deed, 'twere an inside show such as tho recent Indoor Horse Show. And, by the way, speaking of the Indoor show, have you heard that the hospitals realized a goodly, sum each, that $3400 was added to the ambulance fund and during the three afternoons and nights of the show $73,350 worth of Liberty Bonds were sold? That's some record, Is It not? Best they've ever had, they tell me. Then on Thursday there's the suffrage fe(e at Mrs. Charlie Munn's for the overseas hospital, and so It goes. T DON'T know If you feel as Interested as I do about the various war activities of the women, but it really does seem splendid to hear all they are doing. Just lately I have been talking to some of the members of .the home service section of the. Ameri can Red Cross, and the system Into which theyhave got thlng3 Is simply great. Fam ilies of soldiers and sailors living in the outlying districts of the city will now re ceive help from the Red Cross without tho necessity of taking a long trip Into town, for the home service section, which has Its headquarters at 1607 Walnut street, has moved three of Its districts from the main office to. localities which will be more convenient for both the workers and the families of the enlisted men. The districts selected were those situated farthest from the center of the city and Include West Philadelphia, Northeast and Germantown. The West Philadelphia district, of which Miss Frances Shaw Is (supervisor. Is now located at Thirty-seventh street and Lan caster avenue. In the West Philadelphia Neighborhood House. The Northeast dis trict, including Frankford, which is in charge of Miss Crosson, occupies what was formerly the waiting ,room of tho Penn sylvania passenger station, at Front and Norrls street. The Northwest district has been given two rooms In the Germantown Service House, at 109 West'Clielten ave nue, and attractive luncheons will be served to the workers thero dally. Miss Mildred Flanders, assisted by Miss Natalie Klmber, is in charge of this branch. ' THE work of tho Horn? Service Section Is divided Into seven districts, with a trained social worker at the head of each one, , assisted by numerous volunteers. At present there aro seventy-eight volunteers, who are dovoting a large portion of their time-to visiting the families of our men in the service. It often happens when the man of the house is called away to war that the fam ily soon finds itself In desperate , straits, not only from financial difficulties, but also on account of tho need of sound advice and friendly sympathy. These the Red Cross home service section stand ready to offer ' at alll times, and tho relatives of any en listed and drafted men are urged to take their troubles to them. If the allotment falls to come or the baby is taken sick or no letters arrive from the men at camp, tho Red Cross will gladly do all in its power to clear away the dlfilcul-'" ties for the soldier's family. MRS. of I HENRY C. BOYER Is chairman this section, assisted by Mrs. Louis C. Madeira. Among the visitors are Rachel Baker, Constance Blddle, Miss Sara Blddle, Katherlne Chambers, Mrs. H. H. Donald eon, Mrs. John Drayton. Miss Doris Earle, Miss Elizabeth S. Elllcott, Caroline K. Eng lish, Mrs. Lewis Fletsher, Emily R. Fox, Mrs. "Frederic Gardiner, Mrs. A. Parker Hltchens, Phoebe Hoffman, Mrs. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Miss Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. Barclay Johnson, Miss Natalie Klmber, Mrs. Jerome H. Louchelm, Natalie Lucas, Mrs. Philip S. Mallckson, Miss Florence McNeeley, Miss Margaret C. Maule, Miss Ethel Pew, Miss Vera Glynn, Miss Bea trice Cloud, Baroness von Schausee, Miss Katherine Schlatet, Mrs. F. H. Shelton, Mrs. Harry H. Snellenburg, Miss Evelyn L. Swain, Miss Emily Tqwnsend, Miss Mar Jorle Townsend, Miss Katherlne P. Van Dusen, Miss E. C. Walbaum and Mrs. J. L. Woodbridge. fTIHERE will be a regular grand opera ' audience at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow evening, when the great all-star cast is seen In J. Hartley Man ners's war play, "Out There," which will be Klveti for the benefit of the1 American Red Cross. Not even, the celebrated songbirds have ever aroused so much interest as has this wonderful company. Think of seeing irt and hearing Mrs. Fiske, Julia Arthur, j; ' 'George Cohan, Eleanora de Clsneros, Lau A rette Taylor, Chauncey,Alcott, Helen Ware, "jy'l George Arlles and many more theatrical ( ; -eeieonues in me same, cast. The grand V tlerbc-xee will be occupied by the major- " ity of. the lessees, as most of them at- Iffy, teaaio th .auction sale Friday afternoon, : aaa bought them in'at high prices. Many lli ef the opera subscribers have also taken i - "iwr orwiMira somu, so me social .impor kX r,B ' th v.n ' Jrady' assured. The Hi 'vrl,, mviwwjiiwhuw.a, JQUrKO. A. '(;;j.JBfUr...(Mrs.-H.iP Bally, Mrs. Beauveau . ifmw, jr wu, uorce r, jooya, Mrs. M. u. wt-yvmmpwri r. .,, wiarK,-air., Henry j. ,Cte,,Mr. William a, .Clothier, Mrs. Gard-.-.er;,Caiatt, Mrs) 0,". ChurcJuBanT.Mra, ' jrvF-CohneUy,' Mrs. J. A' 0.;capbell..Mrs. Nerton Downs. Mrs. Thomas vJ.olan, Mrs. t Oart W.:C. DreaejMrii.Wephen Fugtiet, L.'llr Thomas ,fc Oatea, Mrs".. ' Rodman, ;n Kc' AiljiMttii Mrs ' TnKn -IT niMin.i' lfi . ' -gllll. -. --t- z--':-" - "'" t ,' un. r-'-r. muMMm. ' Urix: v. P7 5 tt t fl.!ff Cross Mrs. deorge H. Lorimer, Mrs. J. Franklin McFadden, Mrs. Randal Morgan, Mrs. F, Corlles Morgan, Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, Mrs. O. t. Montgomery. Mrs. H. S. P. Nichols, Mrs. C. W, Norrls, Mrs. J. Parker Norrls, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Newbold, Mrs. J, S. Newbold, Mrs. Joseph V. Neff, Mrs. I. H. O'Harra, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr., Mrs. George IV. Pepper, Mrs. F. R. Packard, Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. Benjamin Rush, Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., Mrs. J. Allison Scott, Mrs. Alfred Sten gel, Mrs. E. E. Trigg, Mrs. John B. Town send, Mrs. Paul Thompson, "Mrs. Walter Thomson, Mrs. O. W. Urquhart. Mrs. Bar clay H. Warburton, Mrs. A. D. Wilson and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, chairman. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mr. William B. Hart will act as bent man for his brother Mr. Thomas Hnrt at his wedding to Miss Margaret N( Smith, which will take place , tomorrow at noon In St. Mark's Protestant Kplscopal Church, on Lo cust street near Sixteenth. The ushers will be Mr. penjamln Bullock. Jr Mr. Gtorge A. Huhn, Jr., Mr. Albert II. Lucas. Mr. Herbert Church. Mrs. Lldyard Heckscher and Mr. Robert Bell, of Washington. Mr. nnil Mrs. John IX. Drexel. Jr. stopped In the city yesterday to see Mrs. Drexel's brother. Brlnton Thompson, who Is stationed In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Drexel came from New York and started from here for Montana, where Mr. Drexel has a rVh Mrs. Drexel was Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Their marriage took place In New York tn April 27. Mrs. James Klverson, Jr., of 20H Walnut arret, has returned to" her home after spend ing the week-end In New York. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, of Stonelelgh Court, has returned to her home from a week's stay In Pittsburgh. Lieutenant Joseph Addison Abrams and Mrs. Abrams have returned from their wed- rhoto by Marnsu. MRS. A. M. GREENFIELD Of 2101 South Broad street, who la active in war relief work and has taken 'part in various drives of the past and will continue her good work in the present ding trip, and after spending- a few days with Mrs. Abrams's mother, Mrs. I. Justin O'Harra, 4723 Cedar avenue, have gone to Eagle Pass, Tex., to live for some time. Mrs. Abrams will be remembered as Miss Mar garet Tustln O'Harra. Mr. Charles Parker Boyd has returned from Franca, where he Berved with the American Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Allen, of 229 South Fiftieth street, are receiving conrratu latlons on the birth of a daughter at Cyn-, wyd. , Mr. and Mrs. George Frederic Rlegel, of Elliabeth. X J., spent the week-end with Mr. Rlegel's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rlegel. of Wayne avenue and Harvey street, Oermantown. , Lieutenant Colonel William P. Barba and Mrs. Barba, of Washington, spent the week end in Germantown. Mrs. Chester P. Galleher entertained the B Natural Music Club at her home In Lans downe last week. MARRIED IN THE SOUTH Mitt Toralinson Bride of Captain Bostwick. of Roxborough A wedding of Interest in this city will take place In Birmingham, Ala., today at 5 o'clock, when Miss Bland Tomllnson, daugh ter of Mrs. John W. Tomllnson1, will become the bride of Captain John Vaughan Bostwick, of Houghton, Roxborough. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mlsa Tomllrison will have her sister, Mrs. John Hugh McQulllen Carter, of Bryn Mawr, as matron of honor, and the brides maids will be Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Lydla. Eustls, Mlsa Helen Eubank and Miss Augusta Clark, of Birmingham. Mr, John If. McQulllen Carter win be beat man. The wedding will be followed by a re ception. BONSALL HARNED Trie marriage of Miss Entitle Bartholomew Hamed. daughter of Mrav Edward Everett Hsrned and the late Edward Everett Harned, and Lieutenant Rodney Tunnelle Bonsall, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Home Bonsall, was solemnised Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. John J. Bartholo mew, Jr., ,of Mount Airy. The, ceremony was performed by the' Rev, Edward II. Bonsall, Jr.. rector of -St .Stephen's Episcopal Church, Clifton .Heights, the brother of the bride groom. . ,' . ' ' The.brlde was given in. marriage by nor uncle. Miss Elisabeth .Townsend Harned, tho bride's slater,-was the maid of honor, and .little Miss Blhtablth' Tunnelle, BonMll. the ,brlftoom'si piece, was werairl. Llau- iinam -.jimi, tiwm sma as 'Beet man. The marrlaoe of 'Mies .Margaret Gemmelr, daughter of. Mra.T 7ehn OeenmeU, ' and r Mr. William udq'Brt Vpfc N. will , take fplaoe-oa Meaeay.tMalr , , in at .Tbeaaae' CturraeBteeatTjtt.ga streets., at ww. w IP'SWESJI fJLjMka9m..rapV R&k M "lHIIIIIB' H'wf ' iv-iLaLaLaB hV . rTiiiiiiiiB eHLvtB silllllllllH KSBBfX'lR ' iiiiiiiiiiiH sB t tw : j fJsWJMBiriflMJlVl L -- jf.F '.Ts-i.1. .'.. Jb . . - , A ..'..a i, - C ' 4 ' " - SBBWW m HaV-A.VJBe.aM'-T -$&c-t ;h ',abAanUKB' f V K-m&m!&"&-e 5Haaii . . " ft w f-f,-"'"trr,iirrTTrr8 ' t lis 'n y-BttaiwraMMiMjTTinTfffrrxr-B -milLPVv1;rJm!BaK' JaPP JHaa&s&5SKrj i MBiiiiiiiiiiWf 1 aalsiiiiiiWpllMli TTMir , m I HItwwrKaHK9K aaaaaaaaaaaaHikailllllllllllllllllllllllBalaaaaaaKaiaaaa&.vVlSB .k'. ' iiiiiiHHFSBIllllllBvt Za slLLBi C- IslH f EaaaaWKgitsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMllkM,--- fclttmvliiiiiiiWamatilnM.A W, lakwalllll'HHIBBBBBBBaKnMaWBHHr HDbaaaaaaBTv''ia:;Wi''K Plssi VlaFPklBPfcSiiim ffliJaaaaaKijF-F h laHaWlBWkjBrvufcaBB,k PttCil&iLLLBHiiHPi I IHHsK&: .i :l;KrM'K' SWBHr: meami . b: :, v rv . 'xu rmn . -. w "l"J ' i. W"SJBBi . 1 -- '. 4.r Ik.: '!. "! .. -r. .'j! H Mis HI ' ' I .'K .7 I 1 1. t ' t From left to rlcht: Edith Stahl, Franklin Stahl, Jr., and Annette Stalil, rhildren of Pine street. And pretty cute, don't you think? You see they'c such nice sandy bathing and other advantages you might have beautiful sand and stone pies right . LANSDOWNE JUNIORS HAVE DANCE AT CLUB Large Attendance at Twentieth Century Club House Last Saturday The dance given at the Twentieth Cen tury Club on Saturday night by tho mem bers of iht Junior section of the club was a great success There were a great many per sons there, some of them coming from other towns. Among those present were Mlsa Marian Havlland, Miss Ruth Decker. Miss Dorothy Longcope, Miss Dorothy Smythe, Miss Char lotte Speakman, Miss Helen Read. Miss Ida Galbralth. Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Alice StatMlI, Miss Sue Suddards. Miss Kitty McCully, Miss Avis Callow, Miss Isabel Gal bralth, Miss Dorothy Hey, Miss Audrey Phillips, Mrs. G. Harris Olewlne. Miss Martha Ycrkes, Miss Elizabeth Loughney, Miss Isabel Jackson. Miss Olive Marson, Miss Grace P. Bond, Miss nuth Peck, Miss Jeanette Robey Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Mary Gallagher. Miss Lillian Bloodsworth. Miss Harriet Grelner. Miss Jessie Lewis, Mlsa Esther Hill, Miss Marie De Vaux. Miss Helen Mcuoacn. Miss Alma Wallace. Miss Anna Bucher. Miss Helen Adler, Mr: Edwin Decker. Mr. Henry Homer, Mr. Boyt Brown, Mr. Roy Lyster, Mr. Sydney Morrison. Mr. Joseph Whelen, Mr. Benjamin Wright. Mr. Donald Wenn, Mr. Myrle Peck, Mr. John B. Clothier. Jr. : Mr. Robert rilling. Mr. Glltoy Damon, Mr. Foster Damon. Mr. Frederick Paul, Mr. Drew Myer, Mr. John Loughney. Mr. Bertram -Hatch, Mr. Gordon Cooper. Mr. Grant Benjamin. Mr. .Cook McLean. Mr. Joseph Pugh, Mr. Joseph Crawford, Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. Louis Gallagher. Mr. William Fleming. Mr. Fred erick Lewis, Mr. Leonard Wilcox. Mr. William Robey. Mr. Edgar Paul. Mr. Harlan Stat tell, Mr. Edgar Paul. Mr. Frederick Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Barker, Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breretbn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babbit. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendell Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles -S. Musser. MORE BABIES' LIVES ARE SAVED BY CITY Dr. Krusen Says Mortality Is Lower Than Was Expected for Previous Year Latest statistics show that Philadelphia's Infant mortality Irate for 1917 Is not so great as at first thought, according to Dr. Wllmer Krusen, Director of the Department of Public Health and Charities, who delivered an address yesterday afternoon at the fourth annual meeting of the Babies' Welfare Asso ciation Philadelphia. "We thought our Infant mortality rate for 1917 had Jumped to no out or every moo babies, from 100 out of every 1000 In 1916," said Doctor Krusen, "but the latest birth registration statistics for the year bring the number up to 43.927 babies born in Phila delphia during 1917, of whom t17 died be fore reaching one year of age, making, the rate 107 Instead of 110 per thousand, as we had thought. "But." he warned, "we have to do Iota of work to help the Government save 100,000 baby lives this year, as Philadelphia's quota is HI J extra babies to be saved." Doctor Krusen declared nothing could bet ter accomplish this purpose than more health centers In this city and more city nurses to go Into homes to Instruct mothers In the care of children. Other speakers at the meeting were Dr. William Duffleld Robinson, president of the Babies' Welfare Association! Dr. Harriet X, Hartley, secretary, and Dr. Howard Chllds Carpenter, who read a comprehensive report of the executive board's plans and activities. It was announced that the association was now an Incorporated body under the laws of Pennsylvania, the charter, presented by J. Frederick Martin, a Philadelphia at torney, being adopted at the meeting. The fallowing were named on the board of directors: Dr. William Duffleld Rohlnson, Dr William N. Bradley, Dr. Howard Chllds Carpenter, .Dr. Llda Stewart Coglll.'Dr. Neva n, Deardorff. Mrs, J. C. Appleton. Mrs. Sarah J. Bibcock, Dr. Charles F, Judson, Dr John C. McLean, J. Frederick Martro, Arthur E. Post, Dr. Charles N. Sturtevant, Dr Alice Weld Tallant Mrs. A. Bern Hlrsh. Dr. Harriet L. Hartley, Mrs. James P. McNlchol and Dr. H. Brooks Mills. MISS CREELMAN WEDS ARTILLERY OFFICER rj,ughter of Late War Correspondent Bride of Lieutenant Colonel Hunt ley, U. S. A. yw Tork, Mky 14t Lleiittnant Colonel Harold Woods Huntley, field artillery, U, S. A. and Miss Constance Alice Cretlman, daughter of the late James Creelman, who In his lifetime was known as a war corre asondent. were married 'to St. Mark's Church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Drt Wil liam K. 'Outhrle. ' , . t As Celenel Huntley Is' under order and arrived frew. Camp Oordon,. Georgia, only a f.w.heurs before the .wedding, the ceremony .waa-attended only. by; relatives who 'live In., this city an a'fewilnttete fri4of tae brt4; Mr. rMe A. Frey wiie beeVmen, Was Twietn Creatine -tJw pulealt; tfca' : JttMff iM!. JWfflMf- fllft 2ffBJ&HSttji , j .. . . i .. . JHJfcNfc IN RITTtWHrUUSt 3UUAKE v . .--f (AAMAalH 4rM mtmmmmmmkm.mfjm-m 4ljBMiaaV SB BBlBB M A iMMH' ---. . -r- c , 1- -ajBBBBBBBBBBBBat ',. TWELVE TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AS NURSES Graduation Exercises of Howard Hospital Training School Will bo Held Tonight Graduation exercises of the twenty-fourth class of tho Training School for Nurses at the Howard Hospital will le held tonight at the Little Theatre. Several of the graduates expect to enter tho Red Cross service nnd go to the battle front In France. The commencement exer cises will be opened by the Rev. George E. Tomklnson, pastor of the Onk Lane Baptist Church. Frederick It. Shelton, one of the managers of tho hospital, will deliver the opening address, and the valedictory address will bo by Dr. Alfred E. Wood, hospital sur geon. There are twele nurses In the class. They are: Helen Itasln, Victoria Garkosky, Elcnnor Seltt, Marlon Burton, Olive Helsey, Mary Little, Enola Mangold, Martha Morton, Mary, Mcrton, Alice Staman, Isabella Smith and Martha Taylor. CHURCH RALLY TONIGHT Several Speakers Will Address Patriotic Githering There will bo a patriotic rally tonight at the First Presbyterian Church of Kensing ton, Columbia and Glrard avenues. J. T. O'Brien. War Chest Committee, and a Four Minute man will address the meeting. Other speakers will be Lieutenant Skid more, of the British Recruiting Mission; Madame M. Carnoy, of the Belgian War Re lief Committee of the Emergency Aid, and Miss Elizabeth Spelnbrook. A Marine Corps band will play. THREE RECENT DRIDES, rhoto by Photo-Crefttrs. MRS. HENRY DOBBS 'Who was Mist Marie Kubu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hirry L; Kuhn, of, Mouat Airy, before her 'marriage MRSl CHARLES HARLAN. JR. !Hto, before ker.Hurrlaje last woath, wsi M1m Marlon Ethel Conover, diBth , ,ter ef Mr, aM Mn. w'illlesa C. Coaover, . .; 'el' Geimentowu ' if "' Wfe Will M MWaMsvkAsalksl 4A Ul tfls STtiinmB7mrZdiE.' BBBBBBBBBBBBSh ' ! ?. ''.i ..'---- -' -".Msa' t,., -i- !!,. v - -. ,S 'V ' 'V. .. BkkHRT ' r ' I ?. i V 1 sir A. fc j-rfie. V"- L77WTFT,'e. 72 L I " vl sb&z?msi jprns. 'h2ZZdtziii - ivvsx: sHaL atittaillllllllllllllllllllllllllBA'KVa Il.1. q i ' . .'. c s -4 . . r- lrt Jf ' I- -m-t- 5pM3SaSi'5aV.iJJli&viU'.i Dr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Stahl, srael nt the square, except for in the heart of the city. , of 1727 the sea WOMEN WILL PLOW FOR HOSPITAL FETE "Farmerette" Leaders to Demon strate Food Raising at Suffrage Benefit at Radnor riowlng by women will be a feature of the food production nnd conservation demonstra tions at the Fete nu Profit des Hopltaux d'Outre-Mer of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, on the estate of Mrs. Charles A. Munn. nt Radnor, Thursday. One of tho plowing exhibitions will be a comparative demonstration of tractor nnd horse plowing by women. Miss Marie Men denhall, chairman of the women's committee of the Council of National Defense, of Edg mont township, Delaware County, will drive ft tractor plow, as will Mrs. Harvey B. Burr, while Miss Helen Duncan will handle the reins over a good, old-fashioned plow horse. The women will wear the plcturesqufc "farm erette" costumrs and make furrows In a field on the edge of tho Munn estate. Miss Marlon V. Mcintosh, of the speakers' staff of the Women's Land Army of Pennsylvania, of which Miss Mary K. Gibson Is chairman, will tell of the development of the army move ment and discuss agriculture and crops. Closely related to tha farming demonstra tion and discussion will be tho war food talks and food nnd canning exhibitions. Mrs. Her bert Hoover, wife of the Federal food ad ministrator, nnd four demonstrators will talk at the exhibition, which will be participated In by Philadelphia and six nearby counties, undrr the direction of Mrs. Charlen M. Lea, of Department 3, of the food conservation and home economics section of the women's committee. How to make it meatless loaf, wheatless bread and flourless cake w:ll be a special feature demonstrated by the department of domestic sclenco of Drexel Institute and members of the Woman Suffrage party of Philadelphia. Women of Chester County will show methods of canning fruits and vege tables, while those from Delaware County will show the processes of preparing canned soups and chickens. A dehydrating demon stration will bo given by women of Lancaster County. Montgomery County'B showing will relate entirely to ths canning of vegetables. The making of war candles will also be dem onstrated and there will be expert talks on food values. Another feature previously not announced will be a series of three patriotic and Inspir ing dances by Agnes de Seldlng. of New York. These are entitled "Tho Spirit of Bel glum." "Tho Spirit of England," and "Wake Up, America." The dances are done In cos tume and are Inspiring nnd' picturesque. Flags and colors will be used, and Boy Scouts will furnish a setting In one presen tation, Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (Copyright, 1916) ' CHAPTER LXHI Cousin Madeleine PR a week I have been In the empty house. I have scrubbed and swept and cleaned. From cellar to tiny top foor the house Is Immaculate. It is as my wise old lady said. "You will sweep away the cob webs, too." For I have wiped out my last experience. . But I am so much alone. In the garret this mornlnc I was going through an old trunk. 1 came on a tiny yellowed mirror. I peered Into the misty glass. I was startled. My face is colorless. I saw the slightly hoi lowed cheeks and the dark rings under my eyes. I studied It then. And turned away with a little shrug of disgust. How plain I look I Not the vivid girl Doctor Blxby scolded. In a moment my head was down on the trunk. The hard, dry sobs shook me. For what had It all come tor Here I am alone. More than ever deserted In this clean, empty house. How long I cried I do not know. But at last an Insistent knocking made me lift my head. I hurried down the stairs, dabbed some powder on my reddened eyelids, tried to pat my hair In order. It was the grocer, perhaps but no. It was the front door. I was Just In time. Cousin Madeline stood on the steps. At the curb I saw her blue limousine, with her chauffeur waiting. "Sara," she cried, when she saw me. "where were yo'u7 I've been ringing ami knocking furiously I" "In the garret," I answered. Cousin Made Jelne kept on In her swift. Incessant, talk, "Your mother, where Is she?" But she hurried on before I had time to answer. "I've been so busy this .summer. Guests, Enter taining. We've done nothing but go go go. But how is It, Sara, you're not at work7" Again hurrying on. "How badly you lookl Are you here alone I Why don't you come down and stay with usT We are quite alone now. Only Mrs. Ashby, you knew her? Judge Ashby's wife.'' "But' I haven't any clothes. I'd have to shut the house" Cousin Madeleine suddenly took things in her own hands, "Clothes we dress very Imnlv at Lonsue View. I'll have mv man come and close up for you. Now no ex cuses, I'll expect you a week from Thurs- day. The 3;10 is the best train from the V mnsylvanla station." .She was gone. I heard the purr of the big car aa It spun off. Only the heavytOrl ntal scent of Cousin Madeleine's perfume hangs, on the air. " But shall I goT TeawrrW-Th Ceres Are ee;tke Teats, a- A'sEsl Women in All Walks of Life Vrg " Senate to Pass Amendment Women In charge of war work In Phila delphia and Washington urge the immedi ate passage of the woman suffrage amend ment, which Is pending In the United States Senate, as n war necessity. Prominent women In a4l walks of life are In favor of the bill. It Was announced at the local headquarters of the National Woman's party, 213 Penfleld Building, and expressions on the matter were given by many. , Mrs. J. Borden Harrlm'an, chairman of women In Industry committee of Council of National Defense, says: "No class In the nation Is so legislated for and nbout ns women In Industry, yet they have no voice In making the laws that govern them. "Two conditions peculiar to the war em phasize the danger and Injustice of this fact. Thousands of women have entered In dustry. This entrance of women and war conditions In general create a tendency to lower standards of work. Women need po litical power to protect themselves and to protect the standards of the work which they have) taken over from men. They will havo no direct Influence In Industry or In tho legislation concerning Industry until they have political power. Woman's enfranchise ment Is an Immediate war necessity which will enable her to give and do her best for America." Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, head of heme conservation division of the food ad ministration, declares the duties of govern ment are resting more and more heavily upon women. She says: "Women have added to their housekeeping tho responsibility of food conservation, upon which It has more than once been said our victory In the war depends. Other war re sponsibilities aro gradually becoming a part of woman's work until the duties of govern ment are hers, even more than If she were called to the front. To perform these war tasks successfully women should have politi cal enfranchisement, for each woman must havo a broad vision of the whole struggte In which she Is playing her part. Participa tion In political work In legislation will glvo her this vision. Women must be equipped with new power and new tools If they are tojnect their new responsibilities effectively." The National League for Women's Service began to mobilize American women at the declaration of war. Miss Marie L. Obernauer, Industrial chairman of the league, speaks for an "army" of working women when she says: "It takes four men to maintain one fighting man at the front. Just about one man In each of these four Is a woman. Why should the fourth 'man' be denied citizenship? "Women are an Integral part of this war, not only a part of the forces far behind the lines, but of the army and navy equipment. Without an nesured and stable supply of labor this war cannot be won. Whether we have It or not depends upon women supply ing the places of men called Into military service "Women need authority to discharge their new responsibilities. The Federal suffrage amendment by Congress Is a recognition which they deserve and require If they are to fulfill the responsibilities the war nas put upon them." SCHOOL "MELTING POT" TO AID ARMY AVIATORS Treasure and Trinket Fund Is Organized by Girls at William Penn High Tho Treasure and Trinket Fund Is the name given to a movement started yester day by William Tenn High School girls. The students are requested to bring in all old gold, silver, nickel and brass trinkets they wish to give. These are collected by section representatives and deposited each morning In a miniature airplane upon the platform In the school auditorium. . The proceeds are to be contributed to the comfort of the men In tho aviation service. The girls got their Idea from the Sliver Thimble Club In England. The members of this club gave their gold and silver thimbles to be cast Into the melting pot. MARKET STREET ABOVE 16T1I 11:1S A. M. TO ALL THIS WEEK 11:15 P.M. AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE MARY PICKFORD IN FIRST T.T T. T 5 Q " bHOWINO i tuo Based Upon BRET HARTE'S Story Cast lnrludcai THOMAS MEIflHAN. THEODORE ROBERTS' and TULLY MARSHALL PALACE 1!M MARKET STREET FIRST SHOWING in a. M. to ii;l.t p. m. HEART OF THE SUNSET gyS's-gg Bidden THAN 'THE SPOILERS" By REX BEACH , More Editing Than "Tha Barriar" By REX BEACH BETTER THAN THE 'NE'ER-DO-WELL" By REX BEACH Mors Brilliant Than "Tha Auction Block" By REX BEACH ARCADIA IMS A. m'.'VTuWV.O T.U. WM. S. HART IN rjRST PRESENTATION OP "SELFISH YATES" AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE ' Directed by THOMAS, H. 1NCB VICTORIA THIS AND NEXT WXKX Theda Bara In Wm. Tex Productlaa . "Cleopatra" 6PLENDORI 1 ROMANCgll , ' BKNSATIONI REGENT ' Sr&Tfw.,. VIOLA DANA,.;. Ama-"EAOLB-8 Erg" .(Xo laoee) MARKET, TRBT' ll A.VM. t UP. M, VAUDEVILLE, '.'. CONTINUOUS "THE DAIRY)ilAIDS" 4 J NtONIB STATUAUT KOVBLTT. ' .OTHa,'' ajajtw wmmm wmM0Ujpp r A m TTi!. -.-- -- Wtmm i'iV itt i ' Houaa Af 4k ftiiiMh tfc 1 ajImaaA .k.t ,. Keirn and. the Rer..C..K.vettr. inaepenMs 'BeinMieeh J at ztoo Olrard 'avenue. v Patrlotie rHy. Jlras 'Preefc of Kensington, Celumhlean4. urauaiien, exereMee;'- He Training school fpr'Nureei,! KvAnln atatljaa' al 41 .a,aJ the Philadelphia Home and-1 at the Normal School, Thlrfeea Garden streets. K ,y K GARRICKN MATINEE TpDAT AND BYbIRY'7. PAT AT 3 't KVOS. AT S AND 8AT. MAT..- Ti The Sweetest Love StorvM A Romance of the Greg watM jswa ocst,io tn AUVAff ThLwj! a n r n t p a ki m. m r, iv i AHi- YOU MUS1V.S5 Popular TUD17E4 Matinee FACES; Tomorrow Evgs., 8:20 Matinees Wed.& EAST, Sat., 2:20 AT THE DOHA FVSTi uiwnu ,Mi NOTICE: Owing to the change 0 tettdaati i DAWSON. CHll.DREN'B CARNIVAli ' . ..--..-..i ....til .. Ui.. .i.e.. yum i pucu uit us as sea vwt uavei ADELPHI-tonicijbtatl8:;l5l A v; rui A w u I w n U I T K A. H. WOODS PresenU.W?, I -rot uuaieat comeay Deune .v,-,: Book and Lyrics By OUV MUM SAa P. O. WODKHOUiB-"".. T!3iSfi Music nr jean scHWARTi'aasT ;ft WILLIAM P. PBTt,r.Sl vrvxtnto n ai TimiitwfMtiilatllBWal HAUNTINO MUSIC; i ' iJWS PRICES 50c to 42.WK ' AV's'a Kfcti. MAI. SAX.i $.' r Pop. Mat. Thurs., Best 3644 CHESTNUTST. 58Mi DIRECTION ME3SR8. 6HUBEKT J.; FAREWELL. WEEK LAST $1.00 MAT. TOMOi THE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON WEBER &F, DOLLY SIS IN THE PATRlOTld'l BACK AGMith. . -, LAST 7 TIMESfl At the LYRIC! .R' ..V THE SEASON'S MUSICAL 'SBIflHsT ' - li.Jf. t1. innMATTNFr TOMORROW, 2:1R m A POSITIVE TRIUMPfA AUTHORIZED PHOTOPLAY VItOr , AMBASSADOR GERAgD TWICE DAtLV 3i80.ANJO FORREST THEA1 PRICES Ersnlnsa & Fat. Mats.'.' Me M ulnar Maunaaa aoc TOinc. ALL BEATS RESERVED Jy . B. F. KEITH'S THEA' A Joyous SpringSlii HEADED T-2 xne famous xaras xai Bessie McCoyJ llf A PERIOD, DANOIQ AN ALL-STAR gVPPOKIf .Crawford U BrOdM-lckj'iiaii,, Mults, SB1 Othars. tw, V' Metropolitan,' 1 TOMORROW EVli - t. MARTLET 'KANN-lUar' .OU'T'iEH- Wltn "ei 'rernirKvn. ,iun UMtt.hM evw avBare( wmr " ' iw t yn r ionra arwa. -j uaoiv" Julia Artku , JaaMX, .aV?uiirM.ji Mai LauraiM imrwf .,ja j . ., ',; -yi- Vntlr 'praweoa nAa . .t auia Naw'am'iale at StRAKIl!" "VJA( aft' rt-- viAL. - i aaevn 1 1 a ii((vi wyjWHM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers