IV' Wi -' 'P ,. tj . .,;-, -in-'''- r-, ' ..! Sy GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Men and Women's Surgical Dressings Class at Chestnut Hill She Hears Sergeant Baldock 'ii Speak at the Red Cross AT do you think of tlic surgical ' dr dressings r-lass that has been formed out at tlic Philadelphia Cricket Club? It's ft Krcat Idea, don't you think? I'm simply dylns to know how the men will be dressed up while they work. Will they, think you. cover their curls with linen caps and wear lone white aprons with artistic sashes tied . at tho back In hows? But really, don't you think It's a very good Idea? I do. Why shouldn't the men who for some cood reason are not goinc "over there" help tho women to mako the dressings for the hospitals? Indeed, a wee Mrd told me that It had heard one woman nay to nnother that she really believed the men did even better work than the1 women, once they knew how. Be that as It may, they have started In and are to meet every Thursday evening at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The advisory committee of the class Includes Mrs. Arthur Lea, Mrs. K. Walter Clark, Mrs. (Jcorge Woodward, Henry Kingston and Lynford Diddle. Mrs. Norrls Williams is chairman of tho com mittee and Mrs. A. H. Ileevc is vice chair mnn Tho other members include Mrs. Georgo Warder, Mrs. Herbert Goodall. Mrs. Barry Colahan, 3d, Mrs. Joe Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Blllle Harper, Wilson Sharpless, Joe Jennings. P.eed Mor gan, John Brown, William Stewart. Jr., Arthur Brockie, Howell Pratt, l'rank Phelps and Edward Whlttakcr. The first meeting was held last Thurs day and every man and woman member of the club is automatically a member of the class. There are 230 in the service, you know, from the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and naturally those at home want to help those "over there." The men have had little opportunity so far to join in the work which the women liavo so splendidly carried on for mora than a year, and, as they are anxious to help, tho women are equally nnxlous to instruct. I believe It will be a success. AND now Marjorio Mann is going to be . a June bride. Of course! you know the Mann girls. They arc just as attrac tive and sweet as they can be. I remember several years ago being much Impressed by a young man at the meeting of the Saturday Kvening Dancing Class. He was standing talking to me between dances and he suddenly .--aid, "Gee! Just look at that Mann girl. Now isn't she just as prfity and as well dressed in fact, better dressed than any of tho other girls in -he room?" I turned and looked at her. I can't re member If it was Marjorie or Ruth, but she lad on it simple white frock made on plain hut graceful lines and the low neck and tiny sleeves were outlined with nanow wreaths or flowers. She looked sweet and simple and girlish and. yes, there was a certain a'ir of stjle which many of the girls who were dressed in far handsomer gowns of taffeta or chiffon lacked. I answered him, "Yes. she docs look sweet and well dressed." "That's it," he said. "And she made It all herself and she changes the kinds of flowers for different parties, and all the boys think it's wonder; ful she makes all her own dresses. Gee!" he added. "She's some girl!" Had he been older he'd .probably have said, "She'll make a good wife for somebody." To return to the wedding date, it has been set for June B, I suppose lifter Jack Hirst will have graduated from the Med ical School of the L'. or Pa. Doctoring certainly seems to be in the Hirst family, both Jack's father, Dr. Bar ton Hirst, and his uncle, John Cooke Hirst, for whom he is named, being among this city's most eminent physicians. His mother was Miss Klsie Graham, a sister of Mrs. Hutchison Scott. Mrs. l'rank Dougherty, Mr. Howard Graham and all of that large family of brothers and sisters. Marjorie's sisters. Natalie and Alice, mar ried William Pepper Norrls and Nelson Huber. respectively. My best wishes to the happy young pair, and I know you join me in this. ' ' T WKXT into the Independence Square Auxiliary Bed Cross rooms yesterday afternoon to hear 'Sergeant Baldock. of the Trincess Pat regiment, speak to the work- J ers. It was a different kind of talk fiom those that have taken place there through out the winter. It was the talk of a man who had a father's heart and who was not ashamed to let us see It. Not that the other speakers did not have as much heart, but somehow this stood out particularly yesterday. Ho told us that when he went- Into the war his little boy of seven- had Just died and that he had to leave the little grave in England and go over to Belgium 'and northern Franco to tight. But that when he saw the little children of France and Belgium, who had gone out -wonder-lngly perhaps to see what the company of soldiers coming up the street was and had held up their little hands In their little Innocent, wondering way and had had those little hands cut right oif by the Germans or had been caught through the heart on a bayonet and strung over tho wall out of the Germans' way, he was thankful that his little boy was sleeping In his little grave In England. He was blmplc and straight out and there were few with dry eyes among those who sut there listening to him. Afterward one of the committee asked him what the red band stood for on his right sleeve, and he smiled and said that showed that he was In the tlrst year of the war and tho red stood for "the contemptible little army of Mons"; and when some said they did not know that saying he told how the Kaiser had1 been quoted as having spoken of the men who fought so valiantly at Mons as "that contemptible little British army," and, bald Sergeant Baldock, "I'm prouder of having been In that first fight than of any thing else I havo done in all my life." He wa's gassed and hlsMeft lung is dead and ho was blind for three months, but tho right lung Is good and the eyesight Is back and Is getting better every day. Some- how I feel as glad as he does that It Is getting better every day. Those men have surely done their bit. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gibbons Davis have ,' : i u.ii -- u. n.HtnHA tt.. ftuea inviu&uujio iur ius H.nito v uiw tughupv, WW J-uiia uiQDona iavis, ana u Mr. Joseph Benton McCall. Jr.. fnlted States National Army, which will take place On Wednesday, June n, at 12:30 o'clock, at tho Church of St. Martlns-ln-thc-Klelds, Chestnut mil. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Starr gave an informal lunch at their new Chestnut Hill homo on Sunday. Mrs, John Harvey Gordon has given up her house In Bryn Mavvr and, with her chil dren, will go to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thouron, to remain for the dura tion of the war. Mr. Gordon Is with the armies of Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs Paxson Deetcr, of Bryn Mavvr, gave a dinner on Saturday night, afterward taking the guests tu the dance at tho Merlon Cricket Club. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Orasson. who have been living In this city since their inarrlnge last fall, will move Into the Grayson home stead at Wayne about the (lrst of next month. Mr. and Mrs. panlel I. Murphy, of IK. North Twenty-first streei, have Issii'd Invita tions for the marriage of their dati 'or. Mis Anna Gertrude Murphy, and M Edward Joseph O'Neill, of Gracevllle, Minn . which will take place at the Cathedral of SS Peter and Paul on Saturday morning, June I. Miss Katherlne Murphy will he her sla ter's maid nf honor, and the bridesmaids will he Miss Dorothy Murphy and Miss Lola Murphy. Mrs. Walter Link, nf Jcnklntown. gave a dinner last Wednesday evening In honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Link, of Tioga, who have recently returned from an extended motor trip. The Philadelphia Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held Its an nual meeting yesterday at !i.30 at the BellH- vuc-Stratford. Lieutenant George Cilvln Wells and Lieu tenant Warren Marpherson Wells spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Samuel Calvin Wells, of 321 i Wallace street. Miss Edith Iva Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Itngeis Thomson, of 2!!U North Thirteenth street, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Hampton Moore at Island Heights. Miss Thomson's engagement to Mr. Dorff Moote has heen announced recently. The Alpha Beta Delta Sorority of the (iirls' High Scljool will give its spring dance at the Biltenhouse Hotel on Friday evening. Mav 21. The proceeds will he useil for war-relief work. Miss Katheiine Locke will glvo a current topic talk in Washington. D. C . no Frldav, under the auspices nf the Congressional Club, of whlih she will he a guest. card party will he given Friday after noon at tho Adelphla Hotel under the direc tion nf Mrs. Frank L. Mollny. The pro ceeds will be given the Pennsylvania Itnll- rnad's women's division for war teller, de partment No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. A I'ollow announce the on gagnnent of their daughter. Miss Minn.e Pnl Inu, tn Mr. Samuel A. Shecter. The announce ment was made on May 7 at a reception at the bride's home. The wedding will take place In September. Mr. and Mrs. William C I'onley will close their home at 2517 Montgomery avenue and will spend the summer and fall at Marine Villa, Vent nor. The Ardentes Club of South Philadelphia will give ii May hop mi Saturda.v at St. Timothy's Hall. 714 Heed street. The affair will he featured hy exhibition (lances given by Mr. Albert Cabot, Miss Dorothy Duetch and Mr. Edward Belner. Mr. Joseph Snrter and his partner will give an exhibition In the latest ballroom dances Miss Mary Painter and Mr. Nathan WeNs will give an exhibition In the latest eccentric and whirl wind dances. Mr. II. Feldman will give an exhibition In buck and wing dancing. Mr. Samuel Dandv. Mr. Barney Barron, Mr. Lew Gerson and Mr Frederick Duff will entertain with a few vocal solos. The music will be furnished by Nrff's Jazz Orchestra, featuring Mr. Abe Neff at the drums and Mrs. Joseph Neff at tho piano. The committee In charge of this affair Includes Mr. M Drogln, chair man; Mr. W. !!. Schneider, vice chairman. Mr. A. Neff. Mr. F Taylor. Mr. M. Levy. Mr. S. Coopersmith, Mr .1. Canlls, Mr. J. Car son. Mr. 1. Schwartz, Mr. N. Wolf. Mr. M. Silverman, Mr. 1. Forman, Mr II. Zeusls and Mr... I. Kravilz. Miss liose Piatt, a twelve-year-nld girl, will given an exhibition toe dance.' The Amicus Club celebrated its third iinni i ers.ir by an informal gathering at tho home of Miss Gertrude Cohen, 3866 Poplar stteet, on Satuiday evening. Among those present .were Miss Minerva Kohn, president of the society; Mr. Jack Llpman, Miss Ger tiude Cohen, Mr. A. Cooper, Miss Bose Le vine. Mr. A. Levine. Miss Esther Armon, M.r. S. Sherman. Miss Leah ISiff, Mr. B. Cooper. Miss lcna Ortzinan. Mr. Jacob I'tain, Miss Sadie Cornfield, Mr. William Gold. Miss Mary Wribbaln, Mr. M. Master. Miss Mollie Schwartz and Mr. Samuel Zinman. AIAY MEETING OF D. A. K. Annual Election of Officers Preceded Tea at Falls of Schuylkill Affair The May meeting nf the Thomas Leiper chapter of the Daughters of the American llevolutlon was held at the home of Mrs William Diehm. 3533 'lnslle street, Falls nf Schuylkill. This was the dual meeting of the season and the Informal tea was preceded by the annual election of officers. Mrs. George "J. Flavell was selected for regent; Mrs. Mary J. Figner, vice regent; Mrs. Lln wood L. Blghter. recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Scytherd, corresponding secretary ; Miss Elizabeth L. Holmes, treasurer; Miss L. E. A. Blghter, reglbtrar; Mrs. William S. Anderson, historian, and Mrs. Diehm, pub licity chairman. The Infant daughter of the. hostess. Miss Ethel Diehm. was presented with a souvenir spoon In honor of being the first small daughter brought Into this chap ter. On Wednesday afternoon a large card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Lin wood L. Blghter, 4934 Chestnut street, In aid of the war-relief work of the members of the chapter. In addition to the officers, Mrs. Bighter will be assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Jordan, MUs Somers, Mrs. J. Mitchell Rose, Mrs. Walter Severn, Miss Martha Horn blower, Mrs. Herman Burgin, Mrs. W. Tat terson and Mrs. Conrad. PHILOMUSIAN CLUB ' STARTS WAR WORK . Club Philanthropic Committer Forms Sec tion for Patriotic and Relir 7orfc A patriotic meeting was held at the Phllo muslan Club this afternoon. An- excellent prorgam had been arranged and the music was furnished by Sousa's Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band, with Borneo Clelo, cellist, as the soloist. Howard Heinz and Edwin O. Lewis each gave Interesting talks to the women, and sev eral enlisted men also addressed the meeting. A section for patriotic and relief work Is being organized at the Phllomuslan Club by the philanthropic committee'. Every member of the club wbb aBked to co-operate In the much-needed work and to sign up, stating In -which division he would be willing to work. Bed CroBS classes are being formed for surgical .dressings, hospital sewlnjr and knitting, and other units will volunteer for canteen and motor messenger service. The rrieetlng today wag 'conducted by Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, the president of the club. ..i ' Mrs. Unbelt 1.. Monl?nnicrv anil her chi Monljioincrv. -n,ipc t . EPISCOPAL CLERGY FOR SIMPLER DRESS crec Willi Bi-bop Line- Thai Trnilrnry of Women I- Toward Kxlravagancp While Eplsiop.ll rltig.v of Philadelphia have taken no active step lovvaid a dres--rernrm movement line, they have expressed themselves as in accord with Bishop Edwin S. Linen, nr Newark, to the end that greater simplicity should prevail. "The matter of women's dtess In i htircli." commented one cleigyninn. with a slightly humorous smile. is Indeed a delicate ques tion, and one that must be handled with extmnc care bv us nf the male gendi r. Hut, seriously, It behooves us all lo dress tome simply and in more deinneialii- st.vle. "The tendency nf women tn outrival their friends In splendor is not a habit to be praised at any time, and Vspeeiallv at till'" lime, when the countiy should conserve all Us money and Its nerg.v for war pmblenr "Bishop Lines' addwss in Newark was a splendid lesson In women's stle, and I hope the women ! the Episcopal chuichc--throughout this state will profit bv it" The ministers' idea is to I'nslei a great, r spirit nf democracy among Hie parishonei so that Hie less fortunate will not be un comfortable when they sit in i hurch beside their ikher neighbor" IJ. OF P. ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL AGAIN LEADS Find Medals Awarded In Two of ll Slu dents in Competition The Aichitcctural School of the fnivrr-lt of Pennsvlvania again has taken the Nad over all American aichitcctural schools in the high standard of Us work Pennsjlvanla men were awatded the only first medals In the recent Interscholaslic lom petltlnn fnr the design nf an overseas war hospital drawn in accoidance with army specifications. The contest was conducted bv the Beau Arts Society nr New nrk city. Gerald A. Andeison, nf St. Paul. Minn . and M J. Itosenthal, of Drexel Hill, Pa. won the first medals. All otlu-r Pennsvlvania men who entered the competition were awarded Mentions." For superior merit In a m riex of twentv four architectural sketch problem competi tions the nrst alumni prize of 3" was awaid-,-d to Max A. Bernhardt 'is. and the second prize or 20 to Fred J. KucUler. 18. both of the architectural department PENiVS MOLLY GREEKS" HOLD SMOKER TOMGUT Di. Carl KcUrv, Dr. C. G. Cliilds and K, M. Patterson 'Will Speak at Fraternity Event Dr Carl Kelsey and E. M. Patterson, of the Wharton School, and Dr C. G. Chllds. o( the English department of the I nlvtrsity of Pennsylvania, will be the speakers at the second smoker or the "Jolly Greeks, of the University, tonight. Three hundred members of the various Greek-letter societies on the campus will Join In an interfralernlty meet ing at Houston Hall. Firteen ot the rraternlties which acted as hosts at the last smoker will be enterfilned by the other firteen tonight. Problems In the lives or all Pennsjlvanla men and rraternlty brothers who expect to return to college next year will be brought up. Each rraternlty is urging Its men to be in attendance. Orllcers or the Interrratcrnity council will be elected following the einokcr "Jolly Oreeki." mnoker and Interfraternlty meeting, Houston Half, University of Penn sylvania. Child welfare conference. City Clubj with Major Paul Armand de Wile, French army, and Dr. William Palmer Lucas as speakers. Municipal Hand concert at I'anyirnk Square, Twelfth and Wharton streets. l'rlmary election dcy, 7 a. m. to 7 V. nu Aridre ly John I). Gill, i:nrhiff iV Club, 8 15 oo'clock. Meeting- WcM Philadelphia branch Nunday School Association of Diocese of Pennsyl vania, St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal "Church,- Overbrook. I , , A UHAKM1ING, .FAMILY UKUUf ilrcn. Mi-- M.irv II. Mnnlpniiierv, Ma-tci leaniler Mnntsomerv anil MUi- Helen Hope I at a leieiil garili-n p.irt. Mrs Mnnljinnicrv LUNCHEON TODAY AT 0VERBR00K CLUB Ii. Hookey EntortniiK Ai(li of ext Week".- Miscrifonlia Hospital Benefit Mrs. l-'r.inU Hnnk'. will enleil.nn a! the iiveibnx.U Golf Cluh this ,ifti rnoon In honor of i In- voting woimn who will a I as wail 1 esses al the lete In he gl.n at Merlon on M,lj :t. I'.l and June I f"i the beliellt or the new Mi- rn 'Hdi.i Hospital which has jus be. n ii.'cted .il I- (ft -foul 111 slleet and Cedar aveiiu. Tin giie-i Mill us mde Mi- gne Bergen lidp ' . f'v J 'xti!&2S. t s, :"K:!. . MISS MARV O'BRIEN MISS MADELINE KENNEDY MISS MARIE McCORMICK Three members of Si. John's Opera Company wlio will take pari in the production of "Pxincess Iloiinie,'' to be given on Thursday afternoon and eve ning of this week in Mamyunk r - t .'- f'v-ix.. -.-" x w.ih Mi... Hope Tjler Mi-s K.iihciin.- Hurno. Miss Gertrude Bach ler, Ml.ss M.iigaiet Butler, Miss Geitrude cronln. Miss Isabcllc Cronln. Miss Anna Dempset. Miss Marin Da-tz. Miss Elizabeth li.nisson. Miss .lean Gilelman Miss May Fclln. Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, Mi's Eleanor Gallagher. Miss Alice Hackelt. Miss Caiollne Hoi, in. Miss Sophie Henderson, Miss Madeline Gljnn. .Miss Vera (il)nn, .Miss Kltnnnr l.ogue. Miss Beatrice Loglle, Miss Hotnihv Miiiuly, Miss Marv Martin. Miss Hertiiule Moms. Miss Mlldled Morris, Miss K'atherlne McLean, Mrs. Joseph McDev itt. Miss Agnes McKcfina. Miss Adele Sic Giath. Miss Virginia McGrath. Miss Mary Mc.Mahon. Miss Mary Norrls. Miss Elizabeth Noirls. Miss Marie O'Neill. MKs Virginia ii'Nelll. Miss K'atherine Schlaler. Misi Ida Sengrr. Miss Helen Sheeraii Miss May Shreran. Ml.ss Agnes Haggnrty. Miss Vivian Kcnneil.v. Miss Christine Felln. Miss Greuh en Fast, Miss Eleanor McCare.v. Miss Con stance Burns. MIsh Madeline Sternbeig Miss Katherlne Bradv. Miss Margaret Maker. -Miss nna ienne. Miss Margaret Mfselt. Miss Pauline Horstinann, Miss Elizabeth Brian. Miss Edith McGrath Miss Mary Mi'sell. Miss M.ule Louise Treacj . Miss -MaiE.uel l-'.iulv. Miss Mar.v Kilpattn-k. Misi Gl.idvs Cir.shv Miss Eleanor Crnsb.v. Miss K.iilienne l-Mlng. Miss Louise Fsllng Miss Pliilnmeiia Johanii. Miss Hannah Iteardon, Mis- Kalberine H.iggnlly. Miss Helen Hag gart.v. Miss Helen llaggarly. Miss Elizabeth Muirav. Miss .Mary ri'Loughlin. Miss ICatli. r ine i I'l.ouKhlin, MKs Maiv "arr. Miss Saloon Gale anil Miss Anna li.iglt Miss Gertrude Zane. Miss Ituih Israel and Miss Mary Hookey will he in iharge of the walti esses. Knlertainiiient by Cavnui Club 'I he favour flub gave an entertainment on Frulaj evening In the eluhhouse. 113S Whar ton slieel, in honor of the winners nf the membership contest. Mr Frank Erinllln and Mr. Joseph , sip,,, The affair was under the supervision of Mi Victor .1 Fenla. mas ter of ceremonies and those who took pait were Mr. Heni.v Mastrangelo. recitation; Mr. l.ouis Groci. monologue; Mr. Paschal Peters, lecilatlnn. Mr Nicholas V .a Fala, song Mr William A. S L.ipetlna. lecltation. Mr' Henry flfuni Jokes, and Mr Vincent Coin pnnarn, runnj savings. An exhibition or soft shoe dancing bj Mr. La Kazla concluded th entertainment The committee assisting the chairman in cluded Mr. Pasih.il Peters. Mr Nicholas V l-i Fazio, Mi Joseph dl Slpln. Mr Dnincnio li Fazio. Mr. l-'-ajik Eimllio. Mr ''ai! Sca iniirfo Mr Lmils'MoraM-o, Mr. Vito Maurlio and Mr France Sideiln. The next event fin Ibis club will be the dame uhnli will he gueir iii Medea's Aca dein. Broad -in- i ami Passvunk avenue, on Wednesdaj evening. June ;3 The proceeds nf this dance will be devoted to the completion of Ihe t lub furnr lungs Hunting a Husband By MARY DOUGLAS (Coturlshtl 'HAI'TKIt i.xrx Tie Wrong Lane I WAS pl.ij ii.cr with little Anne this nflcr noon I hae t-otlen intn that habit lately. In all the Ihk. elaborate house there seems no place fir her nor me. My hair wsih totsed And 'i had grown hot and plnl(;iheeked from lllrir-and-Ro-seok. 1 wan crawling i-autiou.Bl. aero5 the nursery rusr when the door opened Wmthrop I'arter enteied "How pretty ou look. Miss l.ane. he said I raifeed a hand to eatelt my falling lialr No. don't loiioh It : it looks Just right " I paid Rood -by to little Anne. We left the room We started down for the dock. And a tnilhoat "You must find this a bore down here," said Wlnthrop Tarter. "A bore?" I questioned. "After your own beautiful estate " I thought' at first he was making fun of me. One glance showed me he was In earn est Who did he think I was? Not Made leine Thurlaw's poor cousin, eldently. It came to me in a flash. I would test him "'Have you ever seen our estate?" 'Oh, every one that reads the papers knows about Alexander Lane, his house" So, he though I was Alexander Lane's oaugmer me millionaire. "But, Mr, Carter, you've made a mistake. I am not Alexander Lane's daughter. 1 am only Cousin Madeleine's poor relation!" J watched his face. Not the sligBtest flicker of emotion chased across It. The man really cared for me or he was a master of expression. We strolled on, talking of sundry things. Not until evening did I see him again. Then he danced with Mrs. Ashby. Not once did he ask ma for a dance. I knew then I stole away quietly up the stairs. No one was the wiser. Only Ilennle 1 met on the landing. He took my hand In such a, warm. I friendly grip. .Somehow he helped my hurt pride by thst slmpl i"on. Tomorrow Benni. BEES MAY ALtmXMV? V SHORTAGE IN SUGAR Mi Patriotic Women Are T!eought lo Bring About Greater Production J of Honey Ttees are going to bo mobilized to mak good the shortage In sugar, and patriotic women or Philadelphia ale called on to make up the shortage In bees by joining the Bee Cluh at Ambler. According to statistics, hair the bees In Pennsylvania perished In the cold last win ter. The Government, on tho other hand, Is urging a greater production or honey than ever before to balance the dearth oT sugar. Therefore, plans have been made by Phila delphia women, at the suggestion or Miss Letltla Wright, to mobilize nn army nt bees, each dlvlslnn nr which shall he made to pro duce Its maximum amount ot honey. Those who wish to become members or ihe Bee Club can do so hy paying $2" In cash or lu bees, or they can pay $10 and two hives or bees. The bees will he accepted only ir they prove to be In perfect condition. The club Is managed bv the School or Hor ticulture at -Ambler, and Miss Wright, who is in chargrjfit the apiary at Ambler and who is an experienced beekeeper, will give her whole time to the work. Efforts are being made to get the ltee Club started nt once so I hat none of the honey season, the months of June, July and August, may be wasted. PENNELL COMPLAINS HE IS SLIGHTED HERE Tcmpcramonlal Criticism by Artist-Lilhoprapbcr Causes Comment al Exhibition In whnt nthcrwio us : tnnt innrw-ont Hinl finiliiblo privatp rxhfbltlnn of righty-plx original flrnuIncH and lithoKraplis nf hte war work in Xmcrica, attended by poisons promi nent In tho local art world and n group of Mr lYnnrH's friends, in addition to Admiral ruutp4, at UoMMibarh's Rallrry rsterdny aft frnoon, .Io.sc ph Pennell added a touch of -Oiarp rejoinder in the way of criticism on bis natie city for its assumed neglect of huii that aroused a preat deal of comment of nne kind and another. The indictment of Philadelphia came In the sdiape of the ery tart ronclusion to his introduction to the second part of the cata logue of his works. In this, after polntlnc out th.U the Pret-ident had indorsed his draw mirk b a Mir that '"they aro remarkably interest ins and remarkably fine." and that Secretaries Baiter and Panic-Is also had hiRhly approved of them, he then went on to speak "nut in meetlnR" as follows. "M. .JuKj-erand. he French ambassador, and th French minister of fine arts hae not only been Rood enough to commend the lithograph, but honor mo by announcing that they will be fhown in the Luxembourg .Muoeutn In Paris, and they will also, I am informed by the committee on public infor mation, be exhibited In Japan, and during the last six months they have been fhown in flft-one exhibitions here, and this gives me the rhance to again thank that indefati gable worker. (IcorRe Cieel therefore the easy mark of every cheap newspaperman in the landand the able assistant secretary of the division of pictorial publicitj. 11, Levitt , Welsh, for their endless help In this, and my greatest indebtedness k due to Miss Ii. Mechlin, secretary of the American Federa tion of Art. who arranged tho exhibitions. This is the only sort of work I can dn for my native land. I am perfectly aware that it is f small importance especially in my native city It I". I know, a little thing in the eyes of PhiladolphlanH. It was not made in Spruce Unet. JOSKPH PHNNKL.!,. "Assocbae Chairman of Committee on Pub lic Information. Division of Pictorial Publici." Admiral Bowie, after being introduced by .1. K. D. Trask, In a few words expressed him self as delighted with the co-operation of the artists of the country. He said that in talk ing of the drawings he felt like the Los Angeles man, who. when asked tn speak at a funeral, said he knew so little of the virtues nf the deceased that lie could say nothing about him, but lie would talk of Los Angeles. The admiral applied his parable by praising Mr Pennell for his imaginative bundling of Hog Island, which, he sitd, was the most stuiendou3, magnificent place for turning out ships, the port of Philadelphia "being the greatest shipbuilding port in the wnilU" He added that a- he looked on all men he saw on the streets as potential riveters and hated tn see so much good material go uncmp!oed, he trusted the superb drawings of Mr. Pen nell would inspire all to rally around the gicat war enterprises here. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL SEEKS S.")0,000 ENDOWMENT Central Congregational Church is engaged in a two weeks' campaign to raise its en dowment to J 50,000. The Hev. William W. Newell, of Chicago, who has raised more than $1,000,000 In similar campaigns In the West, is In chin ge Central Church has an endow ment of about $11,000. iioctor New-ell spoke of his campaign methods befoie the Congregational .Ministers' Association yesterday. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE . Mil- KIrie Crowell Itcromcs Bride of Lieu tenant (. l. Cooley Mi. and .Mrs. Anthony K Crowell. 3041 Queen lane, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mi Klsie K Crnwell, to Lieuten ant c. 11 Coole. stationed at Annlslon, Ala, Miss Ciowell was employed in the agency division of the Curtis Publishing Company. The wedding took place May 13 at the Pres h.Henan manse at Annlston Lieutenant Cooley, as a member of the Maryland Na tional i.uard, aw semce on the Mexican border. GARRICK NOW MATINEE TODAY AND B BUY 25c to $1 DAY AT 'J HI iJcl ' EVtiS AT S 10 t SAT MAT 2.V TO 1.50 L The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told A Romance of the Great War Hf Y feEATB IN ADVANCE BR0AD3D TRIUMPHANT WEEK NIGHTS. 8:10. POr II MAT. TOMORROW. ' BIG SENSATIONAL HIT THREE FACES EAST A ORIPPINQ 8TORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE FORREST LAST FIVE DAYS AUTHORIZED PHOTOPLAY VERSION AMBASSADOR GERARD.'S J . riiu o.w a m, Evcnlne and Saturday Matinees 2.1c to II UAILY MAT1NKB8 -55o TO 75p aa, K.4A ...., U.lfl T t B. F.- KEITH'S THEATRE STELLA MAYHEW THE CHEERIEST COMEDIENNE BERT FITZGIBBON THE ORIaiNAL DAFFYDIL lllexa C&mptwll; Yvetie SKranolt: Jo Jack- Oni 14( tlUbbHt W rV VVU( t it.t. -', mMi OFGERiMNM : i Student Letter Snys Tim Come for Univcrsily'ti Abolish It A discussion of the teaching of at renn has been opened by a. student published m the University dally, the', SVlVAnlatl. II 'rhtkrer.u IliA 1TnlvrH(tl Knln hnn.l.Ull. I... ....1.l . . "...,, uii,a,i,uiiu iij H-UCII1I15 UVIHIttm,: "J". '" pan: f'pSsr. in upw oi me lact mat a wiaes movement to abolish the German lai from our American schoolx. colleges' an ersltles la well under wny. It hi time we, aR representatives of one of the1 rreV universities of America, join this 'Arafiffl liatlon move $ "Somo may say that this action 1a narr mlnded. Their loyalty will bear (OM KTutlny. Our Government has -imL beyond all argument to tne contrary, UiAtHiW i.erman language In our schools and cO)! u' Is an Insidious .ineaius of spreading encmyta propaganda ; deliberately placed there throuh?d the workings of the Prussian movemeHtKf out ihe German liar and propagandist ATOtfkitV Ing in the vitals of America. ,Vt 'X?' "What are you going to do? Xr iytki going to be a slacker? Are .you, going j-fefji' do nothing lo slop the German here, Ewhn IhnK.nnJ. nC ... ..! I -.i 't . iii'u.-.miu.'- in nui tin ii nmnnoou, our.-owjv-fellow Amerlcniiji. nro 'nv.r ftier' 1wlilll, uiit-ruiK. nying lor us in oraer tnat I may be halted? Are you men enough, A cans enough, to rise un and wlnn out'.'ti which Is the means of drl!ng the knife .rhtoj; in- i,i,i -, in iiut-riy arm civilization uluw xery nonr . W i'i ,1 'The sedltiotiy. sneering German nert-Jgrl papers in America should be an exampleVioi$J HPSHU"' "'-" H NrK -y ' a any true Anictlcan nf the menace ot ttbelrsSS language here. Tn teach Herman nM fhACvn enemy. To teach German In the very Cradle 1 of Liberty and Independence Itself ,is$,wt !JM mockery in the face of Americans." jj, 1&9 MJSS MARY HAYES WEDS $M ........, . ..J A MA I UK JUMifU IJAlllU ('rrrnmnv VirtnrmA liv RpAiliaf r BMa-- -' . . . ."' " "". "-tsmi iiniicgroom, Who Has Just .a3 Tnn .1 II I-. i .i .lJiTLd the wedding thts morning of Miss, MaryJiCrtSj jiayes, uniin new (..reel, liermantown, ttmi Mr. Joseph T. Lili'll 5651 Chew street! J ' The ceremony took place In the Churcfi-M the Immaculate Conception, Sullivan Japa1! Price streets. The liev. Father Francis TJeoaj Cahlll, c. M., a brother of the bridegroom,' W wlio was ordained In lialtlmore Thursday byv-wj Cardinal Glhlions, oniciatcd. Father , .Cahtjtifil celehrnteil his llrst mass Knnrtnv An th4'3 i Impel of the Immaculate Conception o,SL.a Vincent's Seminary. t '4tJa The bridesmaid today was Miss Bcssie,-V VS Currnn. BB51 Chew street, while the bfIdS.S groom was attended by Mr. Joseph HayeeigjTJ of West Philadelphia The bridegroom ls-at;?3 tarhed to the 3'.'8th Aero Squadron, Kelly:! i-ifiu, oitn ,iiluihu, icA navuiK enusicu 4oc j October. He got a furlough to return ,lwmeX'i to marry prior to sailing for France. Hewllt'jjJ leturn lo Texas Thursday, while his brk4?sv will remain at the home of her parents until ! after the war. $?T0?$ jmimt Km MARKET ism 11:15 AS M.M MAE MAR-Sll ALL THIS WEEK -" trv-Ji IN P1KST SHOWINC. OF C.OLDWTN'SMjiW '"PUTr PAPl? TV rn-ut? n A 'TVK?$& OF C.OLDWTJI'SiS MYSTi:ilY BTOIIY HY 1RVIN S. COBBi)lM'll PAT, A CM ls"WW,mwml 1ft Xff B. STREET TSivWMMMs An Artcratt Plctur w,vgl wiiiyi L7 i i a iii' r ir i r ' ' t. wm. o. naii, oemsn latest Thursday, r'ridar. Saturday MARY OAllVHSifh ln "TUB Bl'LEXUID SINNER" -'ffJAff a r r a n t fAsa M l.....- ....Lf' !.ia 10. IS A M. IL'. 2. ,1:iV 5:45. 7:45, O&O.F.'Mtfib ( iirj.ii.'M' r tir.Lun to ii T,.i SESSUE HAYAKAWCI IN KIRST PRKSENTATION OF 4 gl "THE WHITE MAN'S LAW"'f A 1'AIIAHIOUKT I'llTUHti WM IIYOIIVANT TO KNOW Wllf ef,fffl CAKMAIl LEFT ROME bEB r J .ii 1 THEDA BARA in "CleopaWal HECAL'SE SHE KNOWS . If VTr.TnmA ATnrUof Sf nf NTinfriiS CONTINCOFS 0 A. M. to 13.15 P. '& '.Sfl - ADDED ATTRACTIONS' .S DEU'E DEVILS OF FRANCE J "flfij nrxi snow at wynnewood. PJL'.i.S! TIVCIVK'T MARKET fiT Below 1ITM 'i'l KLiiaLiiN i A MBTno piertntsb- , -tlt-H lilliUi LiIIiLiLi :.'.'" '"". -2lVtet E'S EYE" (10th EplodXj; l .MARKET STREET .iisES AT jnNIPSR. II A M. to 11 r.Hj'Ml VAUDEVILLE coNTiNuouaas "HELLO JAPAN,M M RAY, th Singing Fireman. OTHEH rnnci! ri?v5 market st. Biow'irJ;'.i AiMed -r"E. u fslai niB vutDPSBi Wlvyoo 1VLIXU nallv Twlea NtvMfcrf 1 MERRY-GO-ROUND 01 J3KVJ AU A X DAILY NIOHTtra "HELP! POLICE!" Girlie ShovrjKl Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix;It"jS CHESTNUKSTffi: nrRecTifJS.'MEssiia RHP68RT.-;nUya NAUGURAT 0NSUMMER5EA5I Ttir to r. -ort rri'r'r'nt'r?r:::;'iiA'-.',i intni rvcr' &t x.vi(ci-f;jp' tUULtK tHAN.?flHf. ll A I K. .NiGHT&simt: h00;MA:EDlP ATlFLPHI EVENINGS AT 8:ltt MATJt. LULll. AH THURSDAY A SATURDAT. S.J A. H. WOODS Prfnt i , ' , RfSICAL COMEDY DB MWCHfc . T Pop. Mat. Thursday, Best Seat .OFFICIAL, FRENCH WAR of material And trophies loaneit by uornment to the Treaaury Den of On united 8tal ri rili.v In i m. to 11 P.M. AHmlralon 21c. Prnceeda tft 1017 MARKET STRE CTR ATVID Of. Ave- Venanro? OlKArtU ToJay an4 Toa "OVER THE Ti With fcEROTt IIMPEY rjlia CASINO 'SS Walnut al! Sth tL With Mar " 4YRTY 811 ' Jiw.vist; 7" Trocadero? 'diM ssi'-aa lm ON fsv? 1 IfflK 'HCfL-M EXHIBFI? $smi m kJjfi-J i&-'MmMml, :,"-h a 213j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers