'U -'' ?' wm "gossip wmwmm it t Dog atidf Pony Slwtv at Clothier Country Home in Wynnewoo'd Today Nancy Wynne Tells of Interesting Relationships. Other Matters Discussed WEREN'T you delighted for the ko of ' ' the PolyclinlQ,hnd th Tony Show, that today Is to beautiful? It was slmrly Mt out at Wynnewood. War savin stamps were anions ths prUes which vera offered for the pony and dog thovv. The two hlgt;et featurf3 are the Pony Show, which was. you know, the orlKlnal form In which tho nffalr Btnrtcd; and tho Dob Bhow, which Is blsger and better this year than eer before. Mm. Victor C. Mather Is dlrectlnc the Tony Show and Mariana V. Gowen heads tho Dob Show committee. Considerably more than one hundred docs were shown In the covered rlnc One of them was a Brussels Orlffon. vvhl-h vn3 brought over from Uclclum by an offlcer of the medical reserve. This dog. descended from ft proud lino of Belclan champions. Is very appropriately named "Ilefugre." He was to tiny and cunning every one was craiy over him. Several of the special prizes for the Dos Show were war savings stamps. Scores of dog fanciers In this, city and .long the Main Line and In Chestnut Hill entered their pets. Captain AUston St. Clair Campbell, of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, was ' one of the Judges at the- Tony Show, ap pearing in his full uniform, including kilts. David B. Sharp and George Willing. Jr.. were the other Judges. Mrs. Mather. Mrs. Henry Disaton and Mrs. Charles llandolph ' Bnowden were the ring committee. Cups were presented by Mr3. William W. Porter. Mrs. George H. Karle. Jr.. Mrs. Wil liam J. riotliier, Mrs. William A. Ueber. ' Mrs. Herbert L. Clark. Mr. Lawrence I). Beggs, Mrs. Louis Parsons, Mis. Henry Dlsston, Mrs. Edward Crozrr, Charles K. Mather, Ensign George H Karle, 3d. Mrs. "V .Frederick W. Schmidt and Mrs. Victor C. ' Mather. Hooverlzed meals, a mldwa, doll Bhow, movies, a baby show and many other at tractions filled up one's time. For tho Jirst time the affair is to be continued nt night. Drills by Girl Scouts and Boy Smuts wero among the events of the afternoon, and war talks will be Included In the night at tractions, when admission to the gt minds will be without charge. Mrs. Clothier, looking Just as pretty as a picture, was flitting about here and there. encouraging, aiding and tightening each undertaking, each booth and each aide with her winning smile and charming presence. She certainly Is pirtty, and .t's quite truo " to say that the micopss of this annual affair is greutly due to tho charming per. sonallty of the hostess herself. IT IS Interesting to hear of the engage ment of Marie Le He vie to Major Wil liam Bedford Hurley. I". S. A. The iinmo " takes oU PhlladnlphlanH back many, many years, for Mrs. Lo 1'evie. tho mother of Marie, was the daughter of Madame Sauvan. who lived for many years on South Ninth street below l'lnn with her sister. Miss Zenaldo I'lntanf. ' and her brothers, Mr. Alexis and Mr. " Emll rintard. Madame Sauvnn had a superb contralto voice, and when. Jennie LInd sang In this city Madame Pauvnn tang with her In several duets. Her daughter, Mrs. Kmil Le Hcvre, who was Jennlo Sauvan. inherited tho rich voice, though sho never was ns famous ns her mother. Sho was a soloist for a number of years In tho old Church of St. John tho Evangelist, on Thirteenth near Chestnut street. The Le Hevres lived In Philadelphia, for somo years after their marriage, and moved but a few years ngo to Boston. They had only the one daughter. Marin, whose engagement they announced yester day. There is music on all sides of that family. Madame Sauvan's other daughter, Marie, married a Mr. Shaw, whose sister ; tras the wife of the lato Mr. Siegfried Behrens, that well-remembered musician who was associated with' tho Academy of .Music for many years and who had much to do with the early training of Henri Scott, the Metropolitan basso. Tho Behrens Opera Company was named for tho distinguished " old gentleman, who for a number of years was their leader, and who taught many of our present-day singers. There aro living today some who remember Madame Sau- '. van's voice, though she died nt an ad- vanced age some ten or twelve years ago. I T'S astonishing what young brides there ' fimlth. todav barely elEhteen. and Ethel it Huhn, who is to be married In a month, Just eighteen this montli. i reany ininK they are about tho youngest I've heard of since Gladys Earlo married Gilbert Slather last August. She was not eighteen then, Just a little over seventeen. ' Ethel's age goes with tho years. In 1013 he was thirteen, and had tho loveliest party for her little friends In Paris. I re member hearing at the' time that she had bracelets made of gold with 13 in precious stones Bet in, and gave them to ,"the girls who lunched with her that day. That was before the war began, when he was living in Paris. , I understand they have not decided I whether the wedding will take place In k. town or In the country as yet, but there's plenty or time, its more man a monin toff, you know. Ethel has certainly asked an attractive bunch of bridesmaids to lead her to matrimony, hasn't she? r PNCE In a while a rare bit In the way or a, story from the camps comes to me. iNo one ever tells it and you never can itrace It, but you know It to be true. And Kthls little tale is, if you want to hear it. Two men you and I know got Into a irather heated discussion at one of our isarby camps: Indeed so heated did It be- ime that., as Is the way with young men, ley proceeded to get Into the first position a ngnt. An omcer seeing mem irnme. itely sent them to the guardhouse, and a few moments they were called to ap- rvbefore the superior officer, and they lat eicn other ns tney stood before 11-you. u F T ! ii t .llJMLSMWMiMiWmf'ii'JimpafcWCTiW and ho fortunately knew tho boys were really good frlend3, but wero a bit on their nerves. So what do you think his sentence was? The first ono had to wash a window on the outside and tho second had to wash that same window mi ths Inside. And there weie those two men who half nn hour before had been mad tnough to hurt one nnother washing away and looking through the glasa at each other. And the first thing ou knew there they wero laughing to kill themselves. Their sense of humor had won out, as the clllccr knew it would, and they finished the window the beat of friends. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs Mnncure Middle, of Stenton avenue and Mermaid lane. t'hKtnut Hill, will entertain at a theatre partv tonight. The BU'Mtv will Include Mr and Mrs. Nnrrls Henretln. M3 Helen PoukIicMv and Mr. Jnhn Sullixan Mr and Mrs tliddle w.ll al) entertain on Friday at dinner In honor of Mr and Mrs. Francis ISIddle. The guests will Include Miss Christine Chambers. Miss I rancts Allison, Mr. Philip Chasfc, Mr. Cur Ion Poultn-y and Mr. Henr.v Hrenule Mr. and Mrs Blddie, who were inarild "n April IT, are stavlnir hIIIi Miss Mart MrMurtrlo and Miss Ellrn Mc.Murtrle. of lie.) Kpence street. Mrs. Tliddle will be re membered as Mia Kathirlns Chap.n. daugh ter of Mrs. Llndley H. Chapln. nf New York. An Interettlng engagnitit announced to d.iy Is that of Miss Mary Norflr, iVrbmil and Mr James II. Little, sen .if Mr. and Mm H Ashton Little, of the Orchard. Strafford. Thr announcement Is made bv MIps Crrlnni's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendell Woodward. Mr nd Mrs Theodnre .1 5raysnn. of IIS South Thirty-seventh stret. announce the engagement of their sitter. Miss Martha Car son ninklfton. to Mr Charles A Oronj. of York. Pa. Mr Grots is now (n th- aviation service and Is stationed at Waro Tex. Mrs Frederick Heiniley. f ;nn Lancey place, hag leased lh Carstalrs tage at riielfn for the rummer and occupy It on June I. He Mr Henry Cochran, of 3.-.1I flaring street. Is entertaining Miss MarnAret Follev. of Unf (alo; Mlr-n nip ffoii. of Washington, and Miss Frances Vinson, of I!ast Oiange. Mr and Mr William I'nrr S.ntt and their family, of riermantown. Mill nruny their cottage In Spring Lake early In June. ' The alumnae of Trlnltv . onece. Washing ton, held their luncheon at tlto College Club, loin Spruce street, this city, jc.'leiilny. Mr. and Mrs Wlnlleld Lincoln Miiigeriim. of St. Davids, Ta . niinunce the engagement or their daughter. Miss Lilian II. Marcenim. to Mr. Malcolm Merrill I la leer, ton of Mr and Mrs Herbert I.jnn Ilaker. of Mount Vernon. N Y Mr. Baker rerentlv letiirneil fiom France. where he has seen ncthe fi ic- on the Lor raine front with the Norlnn-Harjeq ectons lanibulane'e) of the Anirrlc.in itcrt Cross. He Is now enlisted as nn Inlet prefer In the American army and Is stationed at Camp Hancock. Mrs. M. Ttojd llrndhead. of New Ymk. Is spending a week wlln ner mother. Mrs. H. C. Urown. nf Morion. Mr Urndhead will be remembered as Miss IMIth Wells Urown. whose marriage tools place last Near I'.ulet Harry Brown. B. F C. who has been visiting his mother, has returned to c.-mada. Ml. T. II. Lane, of !?r, riethlehem pike. Chestnut Hill, entertained the tnclnhcrx of tho Southern Industrial Educational Asso ciation at her borne at tea on Monday after noon. Mrs. John Cooke Hirst and .Mrs. Kd waid II. Well presided at the tea table. Miss Linda Mezzllle. of I.cxltict'in. K.. a Kiaduate of Bryn Mawr Collepe. j;ae a talk on her work In the mountains nf North Carolina. The regular meeting of the fieneral Paliney II Maury Chapter, Virginia Division. Cnlted Daughtets of the Confederacy, will be held nt the home of Mrs. John Vincent Singer. !"( South Twenty-second street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The engagement of Miss Jessie L. Ames to Mr. James Taylor Hnwthorne, of this city, was announced today at a luncheon given at ttie Ilellevue-Stratford by Miss Ames and her sister, Mrs. Albeit Bussed Stuetz. The lunch eon was followed Vv a theatre patty. The guests Included Mrs. C. C. A. flaldl. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Mrs. Waldo Fihllng, Mrs. Henry Freund, Mrs. John flreemvell, Jr., Mrs. Lester Jefferles, Mrs. William Jen nings, Mrs. Harry K. Marry, Mrs. George Mllllngtnn. Mrs. Warren Moss, Mrs. Blchnrd Nelms, Mrs. B. Walter Peterson, .Id, Mrs. Clement Bamsdell, Mrs. Clarence Itawllns, Mrs, Chandler Wooliey. Miss Marjorie Baa sett. Mls Helen Gray Murray, Miss Isabella A. Martin, Miss Laura McCnuen and Miss Ann McKnlght. Miss Ames Is the. daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Dudley Ames, of 42? South Fortieth street. The wedding will take place In the early part nf October. Anouncement Is made of the wedding of Miss Mabel It. Virginia Wilson and Mr. James Wallace Telfor on Wednesday, April 3, nt 6:30 o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. James Sharp. 3101 Highland avenue, Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Leonard It. WeltzH, of 4C1I3 North Broad street, was the Mav hostess of ths members of her bridge club at the final luncheon and game for the season. The guests wero Mrs. Harry T. Lewis, Mrs, William Lynch, Mrs. Itobert Boatty. Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs. John O'Connell, Miss Eva Cladd, Miss Marie Cladd, Miss May Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mrs, Cotta Martin, Mrs. John A. Binder and Miss Gertrude Hichens. OUEEN MARY SENDS MESSAGE TO RELIEF FUND Mn. Robert Strawbridge Has" Letter From Lady Dawton Expreseing Gralhude Queen Mary of Oreat Britain has sent a special message of appreciation to Mrs. Bob rt E. Strawbridge, chairman of the British American war relief fund of the Emergency Aid. Tha letter, which was received )aterday, came from Lady Dawson, honorable secre tary cf Queen 'Mary's Needlework Guild, London, and reads: "I am so llad to tell you of the arrival of your five rases of lnely things, sent tnrougn ansa nays, per o. o. i-rnicne. "Tha Queen desires me to convey to you Her Majesty's deep gratitude and apprecia tion of all our work and help to Her Majesty's guild. All the things you have sent are most valuable and have gone off at once to our hospitals In France, where we are aked for so many things now. You can understand that with all this terrible fighting all our hospitals are full, and your beautiful gifts helped us enormously. "It Is always such a comfort to us when the cases arrive safely, and I note that you are sending us more beautiful donations, which I trust will arrive as safely as the last " From January 1 to May 1. the British American committee .has shipped thirty cases for the Americana and eleven ci for the British wounded, but, because of ths great drhe, surgical dressings are In trmn(lous uemana, na mo tuniumirs 13 l, 9t ,MljWi' wf J, vu". x-HWi, twkH mm Miim i m. 'HB BKJ WtKSCKV S VSZMZm li'.'S it 'iFUJ. &v. ...vSS5 EUJOTT MRS. HKRnniT I mks. KD(;n WEDDING AT NOON IN ST. MARK'S CHURCH Miss Margaret Smith Married to Mr. Thomas Hart, Formerly (if City Troop The wedding of Mins Margaret Smith daughter of Mrs llenrv 1 nnil Ml- 'rhmtina It.irt. mil of Ml' New bold ' Adams, and Mis i.nrt r iimi. of .i.ir, South Twetity-llrst stuet. took place today nt noon In St. Mnik's Church, (tlxleenth and Locust streets The ceremnnv will be pel formed by the Itev nilolt While. iM'tnr of the ihiiuh Miss Smith was glxen In marrl.lge bv In r brother. Mr llenrv A. Adams, and li.ul h.r sister Miss llvel.xn N' Smith, as maid or honor. Theli bridesmaids weie Ml-s Mai Ih.i D. Baker. Miss Sidney J Franklin. Mil's Maigaiet Spencei. Miss Bebecca B.irHn. Miss Jean Christian Bullitt and MI'S Emllle F. ce lo-enke The bilde woie n gown nf white salln with an oerrtress or beaded georgette ciepe Her tulle el wns arranged In a cap with an "due of beads and she c.irr.ed a boil ipiet of white orchids and lilies of the vnl lev. Tlieh maid of honor wore pain pink georgette crepe, tiimmed with shadow lace and a. leghorn hat trimmed with georgette) rirpe. nnd tiny blue (lowers. Her bouquet was of blue iris. Theli bildesniaids worn darker pink georgette crepe with glidbs of p.islel shades and lrglmrn lints trimmed with pink satin and pink (lowers Thev carried plnl nnd launder sweet peas nnd lilies of the valley tied wltlh blue ribbon The best man wall the bitdegroom's brother. Mr William Hart, and the ushers were Mr. Benjamin Bullock, Jr. I'. S. A : Mr. ilrorge A lluhn. 3d. F. S. A ; Mr. Al bert II Lucas. F S. M. C. ; Mr. Itobert Bell, nf Washington, D c. : Mr. Herbert Church, F. K. N. II F.. and Mr Lcdvard II. Heck Fiber. The wedding was followed bv a small lecrpllon nt the home of the bride's mother. 171- Pine street Mrs. Bart will Hu nt the home of her mother until the. end of tho war. BKLL CALI.ON'KV Th'e marriage nf Mrs. Harriet Bogers rial loney. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Mellon Bogers, of Dexnn. and Mr. Charles Herbert Bell, son of Mr. Samuel Bell, Jr., will take, place nt 7 o'clock this exciting In old St. David's) Church, Badnor. The ceremony will bo performed by the Bex-. James H. Lamb, rector of the church. Onlv the Im mediate family and a few Intimate friends will be present. Mrs. Oalloney will be at tended by her cousin. Miss Ollbert. of Har rlsburg. as maid nf honor. In plnce of her sister. -Mrs. J II. Cope Morton. The best man will be Mr. James Bell, of Indianapolis. Ind., a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride xvlll wear a gown of white lace oxer pale pink chiffon, with a large plcturn bat of natural straw trimmed with spilng flowers. A tulle scHif nf pale pink, fastened nt the back of the bat. xvlll be draped over the shoulder. She xvlll carry pale pink or chids. Miss Ollbert xvlll wear xxhlte laco net over champagne-colored silk, with a pink ' straw hat ylnuned xvlth chiffon to match tho dress decorated xvlth sprays of pink dowers. She will carry sunset roses. The wedding will be follnxved by a small supper at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bell will bo at home at Black Wood, Devon. LAMB COCHItAN' wrddliiK of Miss Edith Cochran. The daughter of tho late Mr. Henry Cochran and Mrs. Cochran, of 3M1 Baring street, nnd Mr William II. i-am. son hi -ur. oo .win. jolin Cordon Lamb, of Oak Lane, will take place at the homo of the bride, at B o'clock this evening. The ceremony will be per formed by the lie v. tleorge Lamb, of Bad nor n cousin of tho bridegroom. Miss Cochran, who will be glxen In marriage by her cousin, Mr. Douglas Cochran, xvlll be gowned In white satin, xvltli a veil of xvhlle tulle and xvlll carry a nouuuei. 01 ours 01 the valley and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Cochran, will xvear a gown of ilrht blue chiffon and will carry pink roses. The bridesmaids, who xvlll be Miss Dor othy Wilson, Miss Mildred Fetterolf. Miss Butti Elsenhower and Miss Mildred Kunie. nf N'exv York, will wear gowns of pink taf f.t and carry old-fashioned bouquets. Mr. Ijimh will have Mr. Bobert Adams. Jr.. as his best man. A large reception xvlll follow the ceremony. BABCOCK WATTEBS The wedding of Miss Marion Catherine Watters. daughter of Mrs. Evan T. Watters, of Swarthmoie, and Major William Wayne Babcock. U. H. A., M. R C took place very quietly at noon yesterday In Holy Trin ity Church. The ceremony was performed bv the Bex". Floyd W. Tomklns. I), D.. rector of the church. Miss Buth Watters was her sister's only attendant. The best manwas( Dr John O, Bower. Tha wedding xvas at tended by the Immediate families and a few Intimate friends. Major Babcock and his bride will live In Atlanta, C-a after a short wedding trip. Major Babcock Is chief sutgeon and director of tho army base hospital at Fort McPherson. SHKLMinE--WOLFB A hastily arranged war wedding took nlace at noon today In St. Martln'e Church, Badnor when Miss Anna Dorothy Wolfe, of Badnor, became the bride of Lieutenant Ilorac Weak Shelmlre, son of Mr. David Ks.imlre. of Ardmore. Thehx ceremony was fotrformed by ths Rev George W. Lamb, D P-, rfClOr Ol III" WOUH..U VIUT kllO Mil- m'idlate ftmlllej and a-fexv Intimate friends wire present, Mlsa Wolffe, whp ..was .-v- " , ' ""i. .tji ' '-.,v ;. vL-v'C';'v 'tf '" ' - vKms . 1 WmwAwmm? 1 a' '-' 1I.I,K iboe p MmW&Sami. mm" i- r.iit lit ll y fiaSiSKEa I '."" ' WAMiSiU)SiXf 8 'hut . ... .. si txi ATxmJvrjvi'-iKVTKi rs o pp n ut&t&v&t&tttm&v'Wiiit 'i l.iii" " ;!m;!35!'m!S"'K'.sws-sxv mhs. 11 Usui. n swns Members of the peneral inimilillei' fol the 1m1111.it ponv ami dog lin, xxliicli i lirins belli lint.iv at the elate of Mr-. William ,1. Clnlliirr in Vfvitnc. itonil. Howard Wolfe, wns nttemlid 1 her sis ter. Mis- K.illn line Wolfe, ns ill, ml of honor. Ihe bet man will be Seignior t'axtd 1! Shelmire. F S IS. a binlbei of the bride- glllolll Theli bride wore a gow n of while g.ir gette ciepe oxer roft while satin, and a geoi g.tte ciepe hit faced with pile p'nk SI1.1 curled a showi r bouquet of tilt s of the valley and (file p. Ilk swe-t pru. After a short wedding tilp Lieutenant and Mis. Sht'lmlrn will llxn In South Carolina, whi'ie Lieutenant Shelmlre Is stationed. M i:dii.lo roxi: The weiMing of Mis- .Maigaiet W Cove, daughter of Mr nnd Mis. Jn-rpli A. Coe. of .VCs Pulaski nveiiiie, Oe m.iiitntxn, fomerly of Tlngii. and Dr James V. Metidllln. Ileuttn ant In the dental icerxe. tool, plan- at I o'clock this aflemonn nt the home of the bride's parents. - The bride's father gavo her In marriage. 11 ml the leremonv was per foiinrd by the Itev. Stewmt P. Keeling. rector of SI. Peter's Prolcstant Lplscopal Church, Waxne axeuue and llaney street. The bride wore 11 gown of white gcoigelte crepe r mbrnldeiid with white beads, draped oxer soft satin. Her xeil or tulle fell from a band of point lac,-, caught with orance blos mim. A shower of white oiciilds nnd sweet peas was carried. Mis Mlldied Cove, the bride's cousin, who was maid of honor, wore n frock of while chiffon draped oxer pink silk, ami cairled n shower of pink loses. Ensign John Menxlcs, P. S N. was the bridegroom's best man. A teceptlou followed the ceremony. Doctor Mendlllo and bis bride left on nn extended tilp and will be at home nfter June 1 In New Haven, Conn. MA.i: KFNXEDY The marriage of Mrs. Mabel I). Kennedy, ef JSU Diamond street. In Mr. Frank S. Mase. of lis West Lehigh avenue, took place on Friday evening nt the home of the Bex'. J. 1; lllckerton. of Ihe I'nlon Methodist Episcopal Chinch Diamond and Twentieth streets and wns followed by it reception nt the Adclplila Hotel. Tim bride wore n gown of tnupe iluchesse satin xvlth .1 braid bat to match, and a corsago bouquet of orchids nnd lilies of the valley. She wns attended by Miss Salllo M. Hoy. xvlio wore a sllxer gray georgrttn frnck draped nver giay satin, a braid hat nf the same shade and a corsaga bouquet of lavender sweet pens. Mr. Fart J. (lodwiii was the bridegroom's best man. Mr. and Mrs. M.-ue, upon their re turn from their wedding Journey, xvlll be at homo at '.'13 Diamond street, FIIICK-SC1IFLZH A wedding of interest In this city nnd In Hast Aurora. N Y . xvas that of Miss Anita K. Schulse, daughter of tin, Itev nnd Mrs. lllchard F. Schuize, of Fast Aurora, and Mr. John T. Frlck, which took place on Saturday r-hoto by rhto-l.'raftcr?. MRS. D. LANE POWERS Who before her marriage last Tueidsy was Mill Edna May Thropp, el Trcntoa, vi ' !JSIBHsA ssiii MMmmmmmwmmmmttmHmmmmmmmmm SSSi! PVlBT5 W CWftt n n' lock at the future home of the I.03T V01 th FJevinth rtrect. The cere- wus pei formed bv the P.ex It. Smith of Mount I'aimel Methodist l'.pl.-cpi.l b The In tde was attended by Miss Frvk, sister of the bridegroom, w hll his brnthti. Mr Far! I-'rlek, was best man. Mr Pi ick and bis br.de left on a short trip and will lie al home after May 2a. BP.11W.V ZA.VDIIll n, Hiiicni s to tilo of the mairlage of Mis Kalhixn Zander, daughter of Mrs. Mary Zanrlei. of L'r,l Ninth Twenty-ninth stris-t. Pi Mi" cii.ule P Brown. Jr. on Saturday motuiiig ill Hie Thliternth Street Methodist Ppocopal Church. Thirteenth and Vine sin its in Hip pastor, the Ilex. S. W Pur vis Mr lliow 1 itml hia bride led on their wnMing trip Itiuueillattly after the ciiemony and will Ii.. nl home after June I at 2751 Voith Twenlx-nlnlh stie.t. MAiiTiN mi:ttim:i:p. A pietly wedding will take place at the home 01 tho bride this exeulng when Miss In no Miltinger, of 211.1:1 Kast Cutnbeiland itieit, will be gliin in mairlage to Mr David Maitln. The Itex II W. Bairns xvlll llielale Tin, l.ii.l" will wear a gown of white-headed georgette cepi- iliapcl nx'er tofl eilk. nnd ihe nip xeil will be held lu place with bins of the xnlley Tin- brides maid. Miss Ann- AI.it tin. tt ill it ear' 11 gown of pink gtoiBi'ttt' ciepe Mr Flank Mettinger. who lin.s been at Camp Hancock, is evpecteit to net as be.-t man, mid Miss Ivluh liriiff a niece of the btitl,,. ix in b Hi mn- gill .Mr nnd Mrs .Mam,, , . ,,, ttottf afler June 1 nt :,.1,12 .Into- s-tiect. i;KM(; OF SHAKESPEARE IN TAIH.KAl'X AND It KADI NO The elghlx -eighth meeting of the Society of Alts and Lettets will he held this evening in the New Cenlury Drawing llontn. I:M Soulh Twelfth sllcet. The iirogrnni for the exetiliig Includes a list of readings fiom Shakespeaie nnd tab. leauic In Shakespearean Interpretations A number of musical ucltais have been Inter spersed. Among those taking part In tlte program xvlll be Nellie M fttiltnu, lieorge Townsend, Carl Lewis Altmaler, Miss Sunk Welgand. William J. Benners, Master John II Morrow. Miss ramllle Flasscheart. Mrs Itobert c eddes, Jr, Miss Uertrude Peoples, Aithur D Bees. Miss Isabelle Parker. Allyn Brad ford, Mrs Coilnnn Wlest Anthony. Kugene V. Alessandionl Dr 11. Bertram Fenlmore, Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Margaret 11 Dalley. AMBASSADOR SHARP CABLES EOR V. ,M. C. A. WAR WORKERS The following cablegram was teceixed )eslerday by Fdward Hok. Stale chairman nf the V. M C A. wnr-xvork council, from Ambassador Sharp, at Paris: Appalling need of workers with Ameri can troops Minimum requirements to. day 600 for approximately Jon inifiortant unoccupied points Many of these on firing line. Secretaries serving alone at front are breaking under terrific strain. We must haxe immediate adequate relief to axert catastrophe. Philadelphia Is Hearing Its 1 nntli man in fixe weeks for the Y M. C A. service over seas, nccordlng to Mr. Bok "But," he adds, "wo need at least lfift more from Philadel phia If Ambassador Sharp's call Is to be met as It should he." Hunting a Husband Ity 1MRV DOVC.MS (Copyright, IMS) CHAPTKIt 1.XIV 7Vie CartU Are on ihe Table SHOl'LD I go to Cousin Madeleine's? I debated the question seriously. Cousin Madeleine xvas one ofVather's cousins He had nexer been in sympathy xvlth her f saw her about once a year She would come hurrying up the path dressed In extravagant creations. And hurry down again. Vaguely 1 remerpbered a visit to her Sha had a beautiful summer home, Longua View on Long Island. And she xvaa ultra-smart In money views and guests! "Sara Lane, you knoxv you could never fit In xvlth that set," I argued. "You're afraid That's all. Take a dare! And go" argued the other side of my brain. It's a chance a great big chance and you may meet him there. I'll go 1 And now to plnii Cousin Madeleine said, "We dress very simply!" But I know what that means The very best thing I could get xvlth mv little hoard I had tlOO left. First, tips I mutt save out for the rook, hutler. second man, upstairs maid, chauffeur and the engi neer on the boat. That makes a big hole I shall put $6n aside for traveling expenses! tips, Incidentals. One hundred and. fifty dollars for r whole wardrobe. It would be better to liar two or three stunning dresses for Longue View and xvear them all the time. Perhaps a morning dress and an evening dress. I feel wickedly extra! agant. But It Is my last throw. That lovely simple xvhlts chlf. fon that I saw at La Vllle's. It Is Id 6, matked down from 1155. I shall get It. Then I have JOB left. La Villa's while chiffon tS Mippers anti siocaings , ... lit Hlrh shoes , 10 Sport coat of brown suede S3 Sport hat of velour 8 With what Is lift I shall set th little things. I cun find lovely materials and make a morning dress of sere and silk. A pair of ties and an afternoon dresj." So I shall have three dresses. Kvenlng, on of soma Ilrht simple taffeta for after noons, and a serge for mornings. And I shall llvjt In thoi.. Now I mutt plan th small details and work and figure out. , I hv throxvp my last card on the tabe. What will Fat turn vipT j.ir ' " - - '- r; 'lMia'M9 '" ? (Vi ITS GLORY TONIGHT Stars Will Shine for Rcrl Crow in "Out There'' at Metropolitan Artistry and patriotism w.ll be Ideally bal anced lr the production of "Out There." which will b given for ths benefit of the Bed Cross nt the Metropolitan Opera House tonight. The lenders of tho .' merlcnn stage have marshaled their talents and summoned their choicest gifts for the exploitation of every ounce, of value In J. Hartley Mannra's admirable war pla.x. It lua been 1 .Imaltd that the regular )early salaries of these daiill: g stars would aggregate HS.OOO.noo Vnder the preert ex ceptional circumstances, however, these actors among them the foremost In the land ix III accept not n penny for their services. All their nuggets nf hlstrionlsm nro freely rnntrlbuted to the Bed Cross, which will he the recipient nf the total proceeds nf the brief tour nf the piny embracing the principal cities east of th Mississippi and extending as far Wet as St. Louis. Thr.se nre the pln.xeis Inxnlxcd: George Arllss, Ceorge M Cohan. James K. Hackett, Burr Mcintosh. Chnuncey Olcntt, O P. Heg. gle, James T. Powers. (Jtorge MacFarlane. If B Warner. Laurette Ta; lor. Julia Arthur. Ber.xl Metier Mrs Flske and Helen Ware. Mrs. Flske will deliver a patriotic address. Klennnra Clsnerns, formerly of the Hammer stein operit forces, will lead th" audience In singing the "Star Spangled Banner." Mr Manners's play, xvrltte- before Amer ica's entrant e into the xxar. has been revised so ns to include the role of nn American soldier, which, xery fittingly, tleorge M. Cohan, the "Yankee Poodle Boj " will enac' Laurette Tailor will be teen In her original role of the London xvalf. who seeks hospital servile ut the front as an earnest nf iter pas slonate deslr- to "do something." The actress, suiioutidcd by a leaa brilliant cast, won New Vork's favor In the piece both this season and last There Is thus nothing ex perlmental about the nalute of this vehicle .Mr. Manners's pla has been hailed as one of the most significant dramatic treatments of the war thfme Su"li an astitnliiiige of footllght luminaries In a single performance is unprecedented In Phlladelr-hla stage nnnals The puhllc recognl'inn of this fact haa already been manifested The seat sale Indlcatej that ex-en the. magnitude of the Ualli-Curcl audience x ill be surpassed. The first box offered b.x De Wolf Hopper nt nuctio last xverk went to K T. Stoteiburj for $.".'.Mi The figure is not ht all iniontmeii'urnle with the predicted worth of this red-'elter performance for the hiiinanltarlan rnss or 'he same hue. NEW'"STTI E OF LIBERTY" BINDS ARMY WITH FRANCE linker' (Jifl I'rotn the Krnlc I'olvtechninue I I'iatrtl in Vet Point's Library IX n. Musi. in. May 16. A statuttte pre sented to Secretary Baker by the Ik-olo Poly, technlipie, a French military school, on his xlsit to that Institution April has been placed In the library nt the United States Military Academy at West Point. Colonel Tillman, superintendent of the Military Academy, notifying Secretary Baker today, said the following formal acknowledgment wns ptepared by n committee of cadets for tranmlssion to France "Fighting side by side, xvlth tho sons nf L'lkoln Pnlytechnlque, confident and assured under tho leadership of one nf the greatest of xntir giaduates. we shall become truly jour brothers III arms and jour associates In the defense nf thnse 'deals to which our united efforts are dedicated. The beautiful svnilinl of the spirit of L'Kcoie Pnlytechnlnue which we haxe teceixed thrnugb our Secretary of War xvlll exer serxe ns a source of Inspira tion, as n constant lemlnder of the high lilenls nnd the perfect spirit which are the foundations of our Institutions. It xvlll stand as a permanent monument to the enduring fraternity of L'Kcole Polytechnics nnd the I'nlted . States Military Academy, of the French army nnd the American army, of France and America." (JIVES CHILDREX MAY PARTY Molliers' Chili Fnlertains Youn;rlcrs al (Ier manlnwii Home The children had their fling jesterday aft ernoon, when the Philadelphia Mothers' Club, of which Mrs. Ollxer P. Walte Is president, gnxe them a May party In the garden of the residence, of Mrs John B. Mlnchnit, IS21 Uermniitntvn axenue. The little guests weie the sons nnd daugh ters of the members of the club. Itnces. ring gnmes, swinging, hide nnd seek were the order of the afternoon. riiilailrlpliian Kntertaiueil Miss I'.lrmtnr Bu-e, of Brandywlne, Md.. entertained on Saturday night for Miss Carola Craig, of this city, at a dinner, fol lowed by a dance in the halltonm of Jh Shoreham Hotel. Washington, Among 'the guests were Colonel and Mrs. C. D. Hart man, Miss Mllllcent McKee, nf nallimore; Mlrs Agnes Carter, of Washington; Miss Carola Craig, of this rity: Miss Kvelyn Yost, of ..S'ew York ; Captain H. J. Kimball, now stationed nt Camp Dlx ; Captain H. Cadwetl, now stationed at Camp Dlx : Lieutenant D. nils, now- stationed at Camp Dlx j Lieutenant Ledw-nrth, now stationed at Washington, and Dr. B. I.. Sylvester, of Washington. Addi tional guests joined tlw party for the dance. Suzanne Silverrrtiys in West No one in this city has forgotten Miss Su sanna Sllvercruys. the little Belgian girl who spoke so appenllngly on behalf of her "little Belgium." It Is Interesting to know that another city Is to hear her this week. She xvlll speak today at a luncheon at the Hamilton Club, In the exenlng at the Foiirtn Presbyterian Church, and on Saturday after noon at the Blackstone, In Chicago, where elm Is to be the guest of Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mc cormick. FORREST THEATRE ' AL'TBOItlZnn 1M10TOPI.AY VKH8IO.V OP AMBASSADOR GERARD'S DR3B1 HLOOD-BTinniNG KACT8! NOT KI0T1ON. TWJCB DA1LV -11:30 AND 8:30 I'lUCliS Ktenlnga ft b't. iUti.. i'&j to fl. Other Matin! 25o to Tltc, ALlsi 8 BATS KttSEnVKD Metropolitan Opera House TONIGHT AT 8:00 J, HARTLBV MAN.SKKS WAIt TLAV "OUT THERE" n-ith th int rein.trHible array if theatrical ,,ri ttut h iw airarwt in on pUy In ti,, history oj fit Itasct nrf Arlln Uteres M.Cohan Mrs.KUlit lull Arthur Jmt K. Hsckett Helen Vr 3mT- Fetters B.ryl Msrctr . P lltni. t;.. tl'rlarn time. BUanora llurr MUntoih LurtUTalor . ds Clinsros Chiunctyuicott H. B. Warntr Entlr rroeeeds donated tn tho Amtrlcan 114 ", Beats IS.U0. K.OO. 11.80 and 11.00. Now on 6al at 110$ Chestnut 6t. CASINO -sLMBmv- W.,.M . .h . WATSON & CO, Trocadero 'tmaSSSlSSm Mom - TYcjeafca fterletr of Aria and Letters' slsttr annual meeting-. New Century Drawlrt i Members. i "Out There." plar for th henM( American Bed Cross, Metropolitan! House. x? I'la-rf. f !.... n ..SI .1 ...- u, ..r, ,,, IfTHIDTmcf nm 1 .v.. hji Arch street. Addresses by i Damrosch and Frani Slgtl. S.impo.lum nn the British declsrati gardlng a Jewish state In Palsatlna. the L'ngllsh protectorate. Bltx-Carlton'l vsouresses by Dr. Stephen S. Wise and : .xtosslnsohn. i Mntnrtrurk Association dinner, Ad Hotel. 1W Monument Healers' dinner, Adilphla'l .Munlrlpal Band Concert, Moorelaad iweniy-nrtn ana Diamond streets. Amerlranliallnn meellng, 416 QnetB i . 1 a p, m. Missionary rati), general eonnell f formed nnlsropal Church. Christ Msn Church, Forty-third and Chestnut strel!l p. m. rinsing eierrliea, U'ainer Trtt Initlt science, a;io p. m. rl Annual illnner law srhool of Temnla verslty, City Club. 7 p. m. t ttm of nr for tha nrlctv nrrrntptt nnd printed In th Evenlnf ldirr, iirovldpfl th ore written on tlrifl nf th nanrr iml anil tirntal t full name and telephone number of -nendfr. b It mutt h imkthl to-rtrifr nnir .mum -("nciriy iaitor tT 1'iiniir lefnifr, uiwj .nrvmut trrfei MAKKXT fl eTBEET , 'U ABOVE Sj 1UTH H'4 litis a; a TO'l- ALL. THIS WEEK 11 ll F.'J A.V ARTCP.AFT PICTURE jilfii MARY PICKF0R1 Cast lnrludr: THOMAS JinttlllAN. THEODORE ROBEX' and TLI.I.V MAHtllALL, PALACE ,SM V. MAKKKT STREET 10 A, M. to 11115 r. ALL THIS WEEK riii.il riinr..iAiiun v" Yn r T.t A nrj i rutin W'', I Hi D Hi J j n i3 -& "HKAK.T lib "HK SI NSK'rt'.' LVaivi nix tt'nol.l.lT.n.. Uleeu 'VcJ " : '"" ""' -hfitim ARCADIA I0.1R A M.. 1". " 3:4. R-4!l. THS. 9l0 P. 1 WM. S. HART "fJS'aP H AN AnTCRAIT rlCTURE "JV VICTORrAi - ff I THIS AND NEXT Theda Ban In TVm. Tox TrtAxt "Cleopatral ErbENDOIlt rtOMANCEl S K.N 8 AT regent MAnKET sT- s'sj&ara. trrrvT a tnama "lUDEns ok V 1U1JXV JJi-liSiT. -.,. vs-bs-,,- Adlfl -"KAOLK'S KVE" 10th EpliWj).4Ai "I'nO O' THE PIRATE" r- AiM"i rsuy -vrmicKt in -tns ioosnu MARKET STREET "J1 r n At JUS I 1 llYL 11 1 St n1tt s.. LiT ::... .: i SZgmM: VAUUfc.VIL.LiE Xit Slir suajsuisj, CONTINUOl "tutt1 niinv ATAins" w? BttONZR .STATUARY NOVELTY. OTM1 CROSS KEYS Slf.gL?5i.-?,?&S Arthur H.mm.r- "THE FIREFLY" ri BROADWAY un0AD DWff6.Aa LILIAN HERLEIN s,u"' cojjjv liriTTTAtf TATtXTTTTt -mflH. vvijLiiiiii r ixi uiix uiijxj;t a A RR Tr.T-NOW A? i MATI.NKHTOt.AV AND EVERT 25C WW nVCil AT ANP SAT MAT . I.Vl TO ll.r xVf The Sweetest Love Story Ever ToW A Romnnce of the Great War As RUT SEATS IN ADVANCE AMERICANS M YOU MUST SEEli Popular $1 Matinee TODAY Evjrs., 8:20 Matinees Today i- abimJ Grij story of i Secret' Se Sat2:20 AT THE BROAD THE ATM, I STRAND VDnA,,vTLf8TC'T?l JACK PICKFORD In "MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL" ADELPHI EVENINGS AT tl5 MATH. THURSDAY AND 6ATU1IDAY, ,A TRIUMPH! WINS THE UNANIMOUS i'. APPROVAL OF THE PRESi "Not u dull momtnl in it. ran. On of tht moot pitfln nulcl cob Mat. Tomorrow, Best Sdt !i CHESTNUT ST. OPER HOI FAREWELL WEEK if. LAST $1.00 MATINEE TO! TUB UEST ML'KICAL t-'O.MEUY nf TUB SEASON WEBER & FIEU ijvuui oioinnoj IN TUB PATnlOTIC BUCfl vtAntr ArATvr "' iinuiv auiuit a rES' TMUSlCALi IN TO ' WIN - MAT. TODAY. BEST B. F. KEITH'S, TI HETURN OF.THJM BESSIE . rr Ms m tiTOOd ImJ'jI'l I'l'l .111 M Ul'" mJLkIL 1,4 1 Am I This 3 Bon i SMARl ..fejrJatteJisJA---if4aBei