:.'"'" ,' a" .'V '7:' -..(' ASte -- ; -rt -V ' I 'fc"l ', ' ' ; ' ''"' : , " '' 'i'1 '1 - f T ,', - e,r. i ,,f,-..- f I, -,' iX. I- i - - '- f - '' ' - "' - ' - JKS2' GOSSP ABO&T PEOPLE oc-Eiii ai iric rnwiirc ivircrvj&i iuuai -e, ffite$a&i?p I J a it. " JVdndy IPynnt) Discusses Many Sketches of Floiccr Market at Rcd'Cross YXfELL. I certainly am glad lis n ' clear day tnrfay. aren't you? Do you like to write 'tis, 'twere and 'twere. I do. I've eot a run on those word's lately, hive" you noticed It? I have. After while I'll get a kink on snmethlns else, ro you probably won't Ret too tired of this one before It's over. You fee. the teason I'm slart 'tl3 clear Is because the Flower Market is to hfclng; held at Hlttenhoute Square and the May Market is pnlnc on nut at Ver non Park. So It Is kind of me to wish tood weather on the workers. Did you see the crowd outside the Girl Scouts' rummage sale jesterday morning? I can't say I blame them; there's a frock Jn the window I wouldn't mind having myself. And I hear Bailey's and Caldwell's and a lot of wonderful shops ha e sent do nations. It's at 1523 Chestnut street, you know. The Government took over the store at 1007 Market street, where they hid planned to hold their sale last week. All the Girl fccou. captains Ellen Mary Cassatt, Gwen Martin. Harriet Deaver and dozens of others are Interested in the sale, and Judging from yesterday's success It's going with a rush. ABOUT today's Flower Market In Ritten . house Square Did you know that two prizes have been offered for the ben (ketches of the Flower Market of 1?1S? The rules state that sketches may he made In any medium and must not be framed They must be left at the Academv of the Fine Arts. Broad and Cherrv streets, be fore 1! o'clock on Tuesday of next week that is May 25 and must be called for and taken away on the following Momla'- The name and address of the artist must be written distinctly on the back of th picture apd whisper it low the artists must all bfe under thirty ears of age. T HAVE heard of the difficulties through " which the bride of today must pass, but nothing compared to this talo. and it's nil true, sou knnvv. The little bride of whom I H"ak had planned to he married about Iliic- week? from now. and suddenly one evening come" a telegram from 'thi only man In the world" that he won't l- able to gpt ..if next month, in fact, he ran only come right the next d.1 nr not again for months. So at 5 o'clock lb" nichl the telegiam .came it was decided to have th wedding next day1. Bridesmaids and maid of honor had been chosen long since, but of rotirBc there was nothing doing in that vvn.v. fru it was rot po?slbn tn gel thp proper dresses ready in less than twphe limns r fact, what to do about Hip brides dress! Well, a maid was dispatched to Nmv York for the frock, some one ele ran out for the clergyman to perfoim the ceremonv, and the bride herself (led in another direction for tulle and et more tulle to make the veil and fill any discrepancies the frock might have. The bridegioom arrived in time; so did the family and the friends, who had been called hurriedl by phone, and the whole party sat around and waited for the maid to arrive with the dress for. you see. the ceremony's time had 'to depend on when the dress came. If the dros and the maul flot back by noon the wedding was to take place about I . if she got hark by 2 it would take place an hour later perhaps Anyhow, that dress and that dress only had to be worn. Meantime, as the guests and bridegroom waited around, suddenly the bride would think of some one else to invite and then every one would rush to the phone and call that some one up and tell them to hustle around. How they ever got food and decorations, to say nothing of ring and officiating idci gyman, goodness only knows, but they must have got both, as when 1 heard the story they had been safely married for some few days. MRS. ARCHIBALD BARKLIK will have the lunch counter at the war-relief horse show, which will be held June ?, 7 and S in Devon. The counter will be kept up all day. Mrs. Barklle has called a meeting of, her committee for tomorrow morning at her home in Wayne. Those on the committee include Miss Kllen l.alhrop Hopkins, sect-elan . Mrs Ned Browning. Mrs. William T Wright. Mrs John C. Nor. tilt, Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr.. Mrs B. Dobson Altemus, Mrs. Charles O'D-onnel! l.ee, Mrs. B. C. Madeira, Mrs. Jnhn names Townsend, Mrs. Henry C. Karnshaw. Mrs. W. Barkllo Henry. Mrs. Adolph liosengarten, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords. Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle, Mrs. Thomas Newhall. Mrs. R. F. Clyde, Mrs. Edward Roberts. Mrs. George W. Ken drlck, 3d, and Mrs. Benjamin Chew Tilgh- : man. - Mrs. Barklie has Just returned from the . South after visiting her husband at camp. There will be an exhibit from the wool etvlce shop at the counter. IT1HE speaker on Monday afternoon at the Jfi Independence Square Auxiliary of the erican Red Cross, at fiOS Chestnut street, will be Captain Schwab, of the Brit ish army. Major Dugmore bespoke hl services for the workers that afternoon and I, for one. anticipate an interesting time. Mrs. S. P. Snowden Mitchell will Bive a tea up at the Acorn Club after the ,tlk, "and has Invited the committees and a few other guests to meet captain benwan there. Mrs.- George H. Lonmer will receive Vrtlh Mrs. Mitchell. NANCY WYNNK. ' "J Social Activities tfr Williams 15. Cadwalader has Issued fifivitntlomi for a dance on Friday, June 21, In Shanor of her aaughter, Miss Christine Cad IwUlader, at her home n Paoll. Miss Marguerite Burton, daughter of Mr. anU Mrs. .Maurice C. Burton, .3016 West ICbulter street. Germantbwn, will spend the veek-rnd in Cape .May as tne guest or miss iMirle Starr. Mrs. Herbert Tlldeh, of the Wlssahlckon, rSermantown. hss left her apartment' and t'bM -taken a cottage, at Cape May for the Uuner, -. -- M1U Mlfla.m Kane, of Gerrnantown. will ak this aiternoon ai me noma oc I, b St..J5.ylaa;. in proceed Things Prizes Offered for Captain Schivab to Talli Auxiliary will be used for the work among the blind soldiers. Miss Viola MeFarland. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William MeFarland. S7M Walnut street, and Lieutenant George Kmerson Gil lespie. Bala, Pn . were married today at Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel. The cere mony was performed by Itev. J. O War field, pastor of the church Lieutenant Gillespie Is the nn of William Gillespie, Bala. Pa He attended the officers training camp at Fori Nlacara. N". Y where he received his commission. H l no sta tioned at Camp Meade. Lieutenant and Mrs Gillespie will leave today for a motor trip to th Water Gap. Mr and Mrs Frank K Metsger. Ger mantO'vn. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Ellse Story, on Ma IS. .Mrs. William P Cochran, of St. Davids entertained at bridre yesterday affrnoon in honor of her guest. Miss Jean Brown, of Charleston. W Va Mr. and Mrs Leon Stetson, of Providence R I . are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Stetson Is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Jefferis. at St. Davids. Mr and Mrs Lawrence T Paul of 3 3S South Twenty-first street, have closed their town house and are occupying their country place at Vlllanova. Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Allen have left the Whltemarsh Country Club, where thev spent several weeks and have opened their cottage at I'land Heights forth summer Mrs William Harris, of Germant'vn. will be thlr guest for the coming weeft Mr. and Mrs Isaac L Newman, of 13"3 North Thirteenth street, have isnied Invita tions for the marriage of their daughter, Miss May Newman, to Mr. Alexander M Gus dorff son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Gusdorff of the Lorraine, on the. evening of June 6 at 7 o'clock Miss Margaret Maver will attend Mlrs Newman a maid of honor and Miss Jean IjOiiise New-man will b flower girl Mr Lester Goldsmith "111 be the bst miti The reremony will take place at the Mer cnntlle Club and will be followed bv a small reception. Di- and Mrs Lew-Is H Adler. Jr. nf mm Arch street, wltl spend the summer mon'h until October at the rhalfnnte Hotel. At lantic City. Mr and Mrs. Louis Le Rov Hepburn of Tl.'t Yernnn road. Stentnn. .tie recrlvmE ion gtalul.iMnns open Hip birth of n daughter (Catherine Mnnre Hepburn, on Frldav. May 17 Theie will hn a dinner danc at rhe I'lrla- t:4 : -F ::,: :JHHra bS!S!SiSmf-SwSsS-S.XSS-S -Sv MISS IKRl tkikstf.r Daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Solomon Triesler. of Kiplilylliinl street rfml E!tvlck avenue, wlioe weildins to Mr. David Oinister, of New York, will lake plare on . Snuilav in Slern' Drawing Hoom, Broad slreet anil Montgomery avenue delphia Cricket flub on the evening of Memorial Pay, Thursday. Mnv 30 . ,. ber of dinners will be given bofore the dance. Miss Klsii llaith. of Wlssahlckon, will en lertaln at a theatre and caid partv todav in honor of Miss llleanor S. Dtuhy. daughter nf Mi- and Mrs Milton Buzby, of Gerrnantown whose marriage will take place on Saturday Junel. Mr. and Mrs. II Rarton McHugh. of Wynnefletd. are entertaining Mr. and Mis Charles Fieeman. of Chicago, for the week end. Mrs. J. R, nux. of Park avenue. Oak Lane, will give a luncheon and shower on Satur day. June 1, In honor of MIsa Caroline Graen Frick, whose engagement has rtcently been announced to Mr. Percy Ingham Neeld. Mr Neeld enlisted last Decemhe'r In the gas de fenSe service and is now stationed at Cleve landj O. The last of the series of card parties given under the auspices of the St. Joseph Alumnae, will be held In the gymnasium of the Catho.1 lie Girls' High School, Nineteenth and Wood streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. These card parties, followed by dancing, have been very successful during the last year. The patronesses of tomorrow's card party are Miss Mary Cavvley, Miss Margaret Cullen. Miss Alice Klrvvln,' Miss Florence Madden, Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss Kathe rine Rouleau and Miss Nan C. Brown, of the 1914 class. At the euchre there will be chanced off a Japanese luncheon set. In hand-painted un cut velvet. This beautiful piece of work is the gift of Lieutenant John J. Brown, of the Russian railways corps, who brought It from Nagasaki, Japan, The engagement of Miss Lydla M. Howell to Mr. James K. Kinkead was announced at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Fenton. of Fos Chase, at a birthday party on Monday. Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard Nolan, of 1919 North Twelfth street, have taken a cottage at Grammercy Place, Atlantic City, for the sum mer. They vylll have as their guest Mrs. Nolan's aunt, Mrs. Luey Brophy. Mrs. Nolan will be remembered as Miss Anna Clark. .1 --Stf St I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crawford, of Sydenham street, Logan, will open their cot tage on Rhode Island avenue, AUantlo City, on June 16, ' . ' - .. ms!!$9r'.Z!!?Vx wSf T KKi?--4'' -"- : 'Kn' ""-? rr-'v--vmi!S).SMm!!i!?i)WS!WKlS: peurral view ol the miirkel ami a uirner PICTURE SOLD FOR $25 NOW WORTH $200,000 Joeopli E. Wi.lcncr Tells of Drift Masterpiece as Cresson Prizes Are Awarded lesepb i: Wldenei mid the students at the Arndetn. nf the Fine Atls .vesleiday that a palntlne In Yernieei- I'elft, nlie nf the masterpieces nf the late Jnhn Ci Jnhnsnn s enlleetln?!, j-nld first n! pllblir alH-tlnti fnr f.'S and now would bring j;"."nl in the hands nf a denier Mi. Wldener was the pnnripal speaker at the Aw.'itd fif llie Ctessnn tiavelltlg scholar ships nnd nlhAi- tri7es it the wuinets lie praised the prnpnscd new An Museum to he built on , the Paikujiv When ft was cnnl pleleil. be said. 11 would" make Ihls cltv Hie "ait i entei "nf the ennntrv Students whn wanted ill best training would have to Mock to this rilv as a Mecca, he added Mr Widener said Ihe John ! Johnson bequest was the largest gift nf painting ever made to a city In the world, with the possible excepttnn of the Wallace collection He hoped, he said, as the matter of tear ranging the collection had been placed In his hands, to make such alterations In the house of the late Mr. Johnson that it would become a great school of learning for all art stu dents, as well as for the older persons who visited there. "Fnr many yeats Auieilca was considered bv the unreliable dealers nf Rurnpe as more or less nf a dumping giound." said Mr. Widener. "Theie scarcelv has been a col lector In the last thlrtv nr forl.v vears who has not made mistakes in this way or been deceived bv persons nhrnad "I know with m.v own collection, which my father started some fnrtv .vears ago. we did not escape an.v more than did others and we suffered at the hamls nf some of ihesr persona. 'At one time in the collection of which I am the happv possessor theie weie neaily fiOO pictlues I have leduced theni to about lfi" Not that they were all fake or bad pictures, althnugh 1 must confess that some few- weie mistakes, but maAy were just pic tures, that Is all." In closing his address Mr. Widener made a strong appeal fnr the War Chest, which It seemed to him should he called the "Com fort Chest." The Government, he said, was looking after the war requirements, and It was up to every person to look after the comforts of the men who were fighting for the liberty of the world The awards were as follows: The Edmund Stevvardson prize In sculp- rture, Aurellus Renzettl. Emma Burnham StlmSon prize hi sculp ture, Charles O. Jenny. William K. Itamborger pi lie for best black and white drawing nf a head from life. Aulay Tompkins; llymep F. Crlss, honorable men tion, i Henry J Thouron prises in composition. Rov Nuse. Paillette Van Rockens and Ger trude S Schell. Zoological prizes by children of late John H. Packard. M P. First, Julian E. Levi; second. Lily B. Rhodes. Charles Toppan prizes. Roy C. Nuse, first prize, $300: Clarence R. Johnson, second, $200; .Charles Hargens,' Jr.. and Joseph Capollna, honorable mention, $100. The Cresson traveling scholarships were awarded as follows- Class In palntlna Frank Cphen, Elizabeth K. Coyne, Elizabeth Dercum. Margaret B. Kennedy. IsadbreLevy and Esther W Whiteside. Class In sculp ture -Aurellus Renzettl and Raphael Saba tlnl. Class in Illustration Margaret N. Browne. Norman P. LaUdtnslager and Mar garet Marshall. , ter. orotlaed tber r mitten 'on : ef In ruber onlr and ire .altnid. nli nlmi and telephone number of II under. a It n.ut be, poiII;I te vtrlfr I nnt.i AiMrAL fiorletv EdltDF." Crnii Public Lcdscr. 006 CuettnuJ ttrut. lltmi of new, for, th 'plr pse Kill t cteptrd and printed In th HCjenlns rublle Ledger, protlded ther r nrlttea on en lile ef trie Mbtr onlr and ire .altntd lr full nlmi and telephone number of Ihm of ,i llnwer t.ihlc. Pau-inp a nioinenl In iIi-iii II. Dontier i left i ami Mr-. Thoina HiilcvJjv. fkatl;hmtv commons T PIN M'XT liAH liirrea-inc Coi of I'ood Inspire Plan Among l'nierit Men as War t'.eonoiuv A ftatetmtv commons fnr nevt veal is being unrked nut at tin- I'nlversit.v nf Penn sylvanin follow ing ,i suggesilnn niade nt an Interfr-nteinltv meeting by Vice Piovo'-t Penulmaii. The idea Is a vvmtlme nieasine ll is proposed lo have all fialeinitv men eat togethtt-. and to have thes- meals mean to Hie men what the class luncheons do now on a small scale place- such as the thud Moot of Houston Hall is to be selected The war Is lesponslble for Ihe plan The incteaslnc cost of food and the Incteasmg uumbei of enlistments among finteimtv men make It impo-.slhle for some of the depleted chapters to maintain ft.iterntt.v tables In tlielt houses, and the fellowship and Iralei lllty lllllllence of the chaptels oel thell men would be lost. The spltit of Pentisvlvnnia anil atllollsm to the nation pintnpts the fmtein.il spun of tlK Girek letter men to solve Ihls dIIU nil problem llv having a commons luiaid can be iriluced in mice and all the nun can cat logfther A numhei of suggestion" have been mad. in icgnld Hi carrviiiB out the plan of having a frnternltv commons line is for each fta ternlly tn have us own table, nother Is m have a ten-minute talk bv one of the nation's best men once m twice a week. Nl AI, FI.OWKH MAHKKT IN HITTKNIlOl SK SQrAKK TODAY Ilees Make Hnnev While You Watch in Observation Hives All Day l.nng The annual Flower Maikei opened to day In Rlttenbouse Srpiate. at tn .1a and will continue until e, o'clock Hees in observation" hives ate an Inteiestlug exhibition lilts eai. in ehalge of Miss Frances ciaik and Miss cariunladei and bone- made fiom the same kind of hives is fm sale Mrs Tlinmas H. shtnn lias charge of the ponies for the children lo ride The Weeders presented a model ga I ilen In one pan of ihe squaie. with Mts ciaience Warden In chatge The ilanlen Club of Philadelphia nKo has a booth. und t the d -rectlon .if Mis George Willing, .it Fresh eggs, butter and cottage 'cheese ate sold at the Vlsjung .urse Society's both and tlu vegetable bnnth Is under the direction nf Miss Hughes. There are blids and puppies, fruit, flnwers and vegetables at the Ortho pedic Hospital booth, under the head of Mis William H Ponner and Mrs William v. Piatt. The Southwark Neighborhood House Is represented at the Ice cream and cake tahles and Mis Samuel S Fels Is In charge Lemonade and lee cream innes are sold bv Mrs. .Samuel J. Henderson and Mrs. J. Kent Willing. CARD PARTY TOMORROW FOR ST. FRANCIS COUNTRY HOUSE Horticultural Commillee nf Si. Francis Junior Mil to Give Benefit The horticultural committee of St. Fran cis Junior Aid will give a card party tomor row afternoon at St. Francis Country House for Convalescents, Fourteenth street and Lansdowne avenue. Darby. During the after noon. In addition to the cards, there will be a talk by one of the men from the British recruiting mission. The horticultural, committee has planted one of the finest collections of shrubs In. Ihe vicinity. Which has been laid out 'In the valley beside the hlg nld-farhioned country house An orchard has also bfcen planted, including trees of Persian peaches, Chinese apples and Japanese cherries, which will be in the height nf their bloom in about five years. Miss Margaret Walton Is chairman of this committee and Miss Marian Peterson Is treas urer. The other members Include Miss Marie DeVaux Miss Hannah Walton. Miss Klla Ryin, Mies Cecilia Rjin, Miss Helen Adler, Miss Ernma Love. Miss Helen Moore. Miss Marj- Moore. MISs Grace Walton, Miss Vir ginia Walton and Mrs Thofniu Fitzgerald, who has very gtniroully assisted the com mittee In many ways. prngrr nf llie sale ,irr lr-. William PENN DRIVE TO FILL UP THINNING CLASSES Students Left at University Hope In Hriii"; in iNlaiiy New Men .Next Year Tlr- name and fame of the I'lireisit of I'ennsj hani.i me to be spT,a,i fa,- and wide in a gigantic student effoi t to I1JI the de pleted classtooms next rail with the wot Ids best oung men Sevnal An-.ciicnt II. ges have wotked out plans t.i altiacl students, but none Is so union.. a that of tli- rtuversilj of Pennsyl vania. The plan is simple The students, evetv one of them in his own petsonal wav. are going in canj I'ennsv Ivnma's message to all pans of us- gi I'rovost Smith and VI. e 1'ioiosi IVnnno.in have spokt to tile sliiilenls legaidlllg the plan anil the mtei fiatet mtv council Is mak ing at raugements thiough each ehapler. The council bopt s to have one man in each chaptei dltectlv lesponslble to each nf his ftateinltv bioibeis m having them tnge men lo tome lo f'eniis l aula net war The .otintrv wauls its voting manhood to lontlnue education It wants its educational Institutions io train the nation's lendeie. and thetefnte Pennsylvania goes forth with Its patitoilc appeal to eer man of college age who int. nds lo go to a univeisltv next fall f'rovosl Smith feels that onlv a sturlent in his own campus speech, can tell a pio pectlve uiatilculate vvhal Pennsvlvnnia can mean lo him Kver.v stifdent fiom China Japan. India South America, tpain Mexico and Canada is going home to urge his fellow lountlvinen tn come io I'enns.v hania .Some colleges ale having speakets go he roic high schools and picparatntv schools pleading then i aiise i it bet s aie making each giadua'e and enlisted man as he leaves sign a pledge i , tetui-n a man lo Ins school in h s pa. ' n. xt at P nns iv ania s pi. in is b.ised ntirel op ihe siuibiu-- spli'i '..volts and interest in then alma uia-er ti.-c as th. institution itself Is based on in. nier --t of it alumni and tin men w ho endo.i P Seventh nnniml Umpire Hay relebratlnn of the Overseas Club at the Itoosevelt, J0?7 Chestnut stt-eei S JO n . inck Parade arranged by lliillali Federation In honor of Itnlv P.i. star'lng at Fighth and Christian streets at R nonrk, and rally at Statue of Llbeity Annual muslrnle nf llie Alumnae mnrin llon of the William Penn High School, In the school auditorium. Municipal llnnil concert at emon Park Gerrnantown and Chelten avenues. ' f'harlty pla.v. "Here and There," riillnpat rlan Club. 8:15 o'clock Cnninienremenl Training Sehnnl fnr -Nurses of National Stomach Hospital, Broad and Oxford stieets, 8 o'clock. (lertnantnvvn May Mnrket, Vernon Tark afternoon and evening- .Meeting Philadelphia Sale, club, Atlelplila, evening (tally Women's llnmr Missionary .Sorlflj, Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, evening. Concert by pupils nf Campbell-Lions School. Lu Lu Temple, evening. .Mats-meeting In Interest nf War Clint campaign. Metropolitan Opera House, 1:15 o'clock. Charity dance hy Ship and Ttht flub, Twenty-third and Christian streets, evening. Meeting l'lillnllflplila Manufacturers' Ex port Association, Chamber of Commerce, 8 o'clock Mesle festival b) Cboln lUha K, 1'hlli. delphia County Sunday School Association. Baptist Tempi. 8 15 o'clock, Mutlral revue, "ahfeds and Patches," Btllkvue-Stratloi'd, 1 o'clock. MUSICAL SHOW TO BE GIVliX THIS KYENINC AT CLUB "Here anil Tlirre" Will He Presented in itl of Misericonlia Hopital The musical rhow. "Here and There." to b" given at the Phllnpatrlan Club In aid of the Ml-erlcordia Hospital, will be presented 'this evening and v. Ill be followed bv a dance. Among there w lin will lake part are Miss Josephine Pev-ei , Miss Marianne Power. Miss Lennme Kae. Miss Pll-abeth L. Walsh. Miss Maignret R Hart Miss Marie McAleer. Miss Certrude Millet. MtsS (lertrude Ix Pow er. Mlrs tjenevlve Pnwer, Miss rvorothy. N. Parker. Mi Attluir Hirst Mr. Peter Pooner. Mr. Robert Mortssey. Mr. Jack OReillev, Mr William V l.vncb. Jr. Mr. Austin V. powrl. Mi l-'dward Fieeman. Mr. Leon Shuliz. Mi William Newell. Mr. Kdwatd Mc rinnigle. Mr. Tmgiit and Mr. Claw ford. The chonis is under the dliection of Mr. Hogan The lis! of patioucsscs in. ludes Mrs An thonv A Hirst Mrs John .Invce. Jr. Mrs. Joseph I lierham. Mrs Patrick Diamond. Mrs K M Conk. Mts Thomas F. Power. Mis fieorge Caslner Hushton. Mrs. Benjamin c utie. Mts William Itandall. Mrs Samuel Mac yuinn. Mrs William n Finnln. Mrs Franklin Adams Smith and Mrs. D. H Do Vaux The .omimtlee In charge of the affall In cludes Miss Matgaret rt Halt. Miss Marie M McAleer and Miss Uertruile K. Power. MAY M.AHKET TOO AY AM) TONICHT IN CF.RMANTOWN Special Features Make nmial ITair More Vllrarlive Than t'sual This Year The flermaninw-n Mnv Market Is being held ail dav to.lav in Vernon Paik, for the benefit of the Woman's Peitnanenl l-ltnergency As sociation, of which Mrs James Starr is ptesi dent. and the Morton Stteet Dav .Viirsev. of winch Miss Doiothv Fmlen is the head Tbete aie a number of special features this ear among them Ihe pones, which Miss Josephine Dodge has chaige. nnd the Hock of sheep, which is on exhibition in connet-tion with the wool booth. Miss Kdith Hams. Mis Debotah W Wilson nnd Miss McHentv aie acting as shepherdesses. Mis w T Murphv has chatge of this bnolh assisted bv Mis Willlnm ljOtigstreth. who is giving demonstration of the work of the knitting machine Theie is a cnunlrv stoie, iiiuler the dliection of Mrs Urtwirri Mellnt . dancing en the gieen. in charge nf Mts. fleoige Hiooke, an old curiosity shop, a food-conservation booth, a lea gat den. a gvpsy encampment and a postolhce. besides all the usual lemonade. Ice cream cones cake, candv and Mowets The maiket will continue dining the evening when there will be a conceit bv the Municipal Hand Others m chatge nf booths are Mrs Alexis du Pont Smith. Miss Marv Huston. Mis Joseph Ross. Miss M V. Rumnev. Mts. Kdward P rjoodell, Mrs Kiancls Slrawhrldge. Mis Francis n. Iteeves. .It . Mrs. Alfred Scattergood. Mrs. W P Mackenzie. Mis Charles Day. Miss nna Johnson. Mrs. Kdwatd W Smith. Miss Dorothy llmlrti. Mrs William Haines and Mrs J Piederlck Thomas. MArtKET STOEET APOVB 10TH 11:1.1 A. M TO 11 .15 P M. ALL THIS WEEK MAE MARSH IN FIRST RHOVVtvr, OP not.DWTN'g "THE FACE IN THE DARK" .HXT WEKK Ol AHA KIMBALL VOUNO III TUP II L A CAV trtJ In Till; UKASO.N WHY" DAT A f"'''!? 12M MARKET STREET X X LiAKjlll in A. l tn tlllil P. M OOLDWYN PRESENTS MARY GARDEN In THE SI'I.EVIUI) SINNER" NEXT WEEK MARV PICKFOIID in "il'LieS" ARCADIA CHESTN'I'T REI.OW lTH m H AM t; a-4S i-4i 7-41 o-sn p ji Sessue Hayakawa '- paovjj THE WHITE MAN'S LAW" Next Vl-sek Marguerite drk In "rrutvlla" VlfTORIA JIARKET ST. AROVE OTH LAST 3 IJAVp Te,. . J; v."' ,FOX PnoncriTio.N Theda Bara in "Cleopatra" ADDED-KIR&T AJ'THENTl'C PrCTUREfl OF THE RATTLE OP PtPAnDT Next Week -Olt Tetrova In 'The Life Matk" REGENT "RKET KT IMw 1TTH IVXjvjijiSi FIRST rnRSENTATlON MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "THE HJLLCR.EST MYSTERT" MARKET STREET AT JUNIPER 11 A. M In It p. M. VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS "THE COUKT AND THE MAID" TOM RAT. the Singing fireman OTHERS. CROSS keys MARKS!,,yI!M MERRY-GO-ROUND BROADWAY " "S.r.VlktJTt t "A DREAM OF THE ORIENT" Pttty llltnd In "Per O' th Plratu" LADllNU BUrleBqud Revifew Walut t. eth St with Morton Ruttell P WP.tY '" Bt- Bla Vli. tlolh Phohi.. tjAJ.rjxx HgLi0 rny;cK km ocugKtA mm MV1 Overseas Club Celehtatioh i on Anniversary of Vic toria's Birth '.sr? --W.VH m The seventh annual .'Empire Day' bratlon of tr.6 Philadelphia branch of . Overseas Cjub will be held at the riooseveli ."2. Chestnut street, at 8:30 O'clock, tonlg t nis being the birthday annlversary'of Qu victoria, it hits hn st nnat- ti hfc Mrtl Sl.ltnKtA .1... t- .... . l ...... -'i1,'-?fil'$ ' . H.......v ..nj ... me year io ne especially oa, served na F.mplr Day. 'JS An in ..Mvlnit. ..AnMM u. . it .i-u r '.aV!ir3& t....wuo ...a.n ..is icicu.anun wins lake the form of a patriotic concert, followed hy a dance. tVnrlhe Ibe evnlne a cnlleeflM. IftlCy "i will be taken up In aid of a fund to endoWS a bed nt the .Vetley Hospital, and also lof"S5s the Ilrltish patriotic fund. Kr : Those who have accepted InvUittoftfc tA &l attend Include T. T Porter. Brlttth consW' iVViVl general here . Alfred Wood. ColonM St, i.eorge Lnnu Steele, of the British recruit-'WV -J Ing mission ; Lieutenant Commander Reade, !. fti ' n V n and H A. Ford and T H. Fji $$ . British vice consuls Prominent clergynUn ... '. j will alsn be piesent A delegation from th Yit!li f '.. I...1-...1.. C..I. ...ill .---i. A...-.J ... ....' 'fifXli E 1 a.niiMHd iuu ..in ntann, amreu in msn l land .nsiume '? -.? ...... ... . .A ..i "' nave especially invitee, our American YtwV. -fl friends to paMlclpate In this celebration, k'CM- It seems most flttlnc that. In flehtlng thk- i?W ''1 common foe, we Fhould also unite in cel? $ nraimg tne unity ot tne empire. Fox. UL1AU blUUb.MS "SEli" . Xti rntrvrtr ifin rvumtf,. Wi . .....v.. '"" ...n n- - Lay ' Reverent anil Sen.'itive Hands Upon Tarrline nf Hnvnemer. F... VV..r Wl . ...-. . ... ftiATS Twenty students of the School for Uie ,wi minrt nt Ol prhrnnli v-lsltH the. tTeeneh wfle Wrfa exhibit at Tenth and Market streets yeiUr- Jrll flay, and special permission wan given tnem li(i io ko nacK ni ine unci.. s Kj..liil t,. . " .t. 'U.i.JftK i neir sensitive nngertips passea oA;er ins yw.irffl ramnus j-rencn .ns. Tney iaia reverent; -'.i;s hands upon the airplane In which auynttnt'r,' 'yfei nownrn tweniy-rwn ijerman macmnes. intjr wp t.i wondered at the huge ton centimeter she.)!', T.S5v nne oi tne tunents put on tne lo-pouna. .c" ... ... ......... -...a." VX ' helmet and the 20-pound breastplate of th Oerman shock troops. "Gosh'" he saldt "this gives me a headache." . All seemed tn gather a fairl.v accurate im presslon of evervthlng they "saw." and tflfcrls was nothing to mar their complete enjSy ment of Souea's Oreat Lakes- Hand concert. WAR CHEST Mass-Meeting Metropolitan Opera House Broad and Poplar Streets FRIDAY, MAY 24th, at 8 P. M. SOUSA'S GREAT LAKES BAND-i, tUlUluUll 1 OlA-HVJliVJ 1UULJ1UAU MV;t5 ENTERTAINMENT WAl Brief address hy former AtnDassaaor Vpic$ First view in Philadelphia of motion M&4i . ... ,. nt ntll.i1 Loftla IaUh V... 4bfe. .&&-.V-J1 111CLUIVO "l usuui uuwv.O ."ntll UJ W9 W,5fe?rJ British and French Governments. MMffl Tickets tree nt war unest tieadquar- VJaea mis in I.lhertv Fiuildintr. or at anv nfttira.- 'SltfcS paper office, hank, trust companies, libra- Kfe ry, etc. GARRICK NOW 25c to $1 2Se ,T6 tl.SO . MATINEE TODAY AND EVERT DAV AT ; in EVCS AT 8:10 A SAT MAT WhUUM The Sweetest Love Story Ever TolrJ bVM'W UJU'l-i A Komance of the lireat war ''SSr BUY SEATS IN ADVANCE .rtr5& BROAD LAST 2 EVG& I.AUT MATINEE TOMOnilOW "; Hit! SKNHATIONAI. HIT , ?, MKPP Miil P.-N I'.U.'I Y.'ti A iinil'I'lNU moiiy a ivIfJSKJfa OF THE SECRKT SERVICE CHESTNUT ST.. Vom DIRECTION MESSRS. SHUBERT ."!". THEATRE 20 DEGREES COOLER THAN THE STREET R? Nights .$1.50, 1, 75c, 50c I'.VJft ADETiPHI TONIGHT AT 8 l.V MATS. . ' i-vuuiJl i" THl nsnAV & SATURDAY, SjlJ 1 it wnrvrvQ nrB.n. j TUB MlSICAl. COMEDY DE LVXE j ' m Mat. Saturday, Best Seats $1.5 FORREST i W 1UU P I 4 ,'"C'T4' mmrnm DAlWi . 2.30 , L ' ' & 8.30 ': MYFOURYEARS,.,. VERSION or OERARD STORY IN GERMANY: jtt EVENtNOS AND SAT. MAT . SSc TO OTHER MAT1NFR. Rc TO T5e i- tv; urriLiAL mMw mENCH WAR EXHIBIT ct xnalertsli and trophlea loanva by th Frt Government to the Trfteury Departmttvv n. ins uni.su D.ief DAILY, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. iflmlrsion I! Preceede to Wr 101Y MAKKKT STREET i-Vl B. F. KEITH'S THEATRlT STELLA .iiAYHEV ' TtlB CHEERIEST COUkOIENKS -i sD.CJl 1 r U t.UliJUUil jtE Mlisi Campbell YteUt , tfsranoiti Jm , ton l Clair vinctot m wq mnw STUANt) 6"- &?&$ WILLLA.MJ5.- ? i&&.i m w3 ;piri $m vra J.V'i: wj; I'M-? '1 Jjs ?5i mim mm mi is'!Ba TM Mm mi $& t'ci 'm '-W m t, . x-as. 1 ifj-v-' .. i"fc. " ,lf &'. ' ' ' ! s'X -JiV,