ppppvim ii .1 .mini ip' , TwyT'rT.Wa -H rajflwp sH;pr" , ;. w,:-rv I i V " jtiST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i ' ''-' 'f Southtcarh Players to Give the "Forest Ring'' on Saturday at the Home of Frank Miles Day Art Alliance Doings Darling Son TVTIt. BLINKERS. Miss Orecn Eye, Mr. " Ursa and Mr. White Fare, we are told, alt want lis to go out to the Frank Miles Day home, at Allen's Lane, west of Wlssa hlck'on avenue, Qermantown, on Saturday. They want us to meet them and we want to meet them. too. For "Blinkers' Is a "wise old owl" and "Green Eyes" Is a lovely "puthy cat," while "Ursa" Is a "bear" and "White Face" Is none other than tne "sly old fox." And I'm not "absotlvely. pout lutely" sure, but I think that thoso four animals will he represented by four little children members of the Southwark Piny-, era In the. play "Forest Rlnir." It's going to he a benefit affair (every thine is a benefit affair these days, you know, because no one entertains Just for entertainment's sake) and this hsneflt Is a sort of tvvoln-one affair, for It will be given to aid the Southwark Neiphborhood House and the Women's Pennsylvania S. P. C. A. Auxiliary. American Ited Star Animal Re lief. They aie both very worthy charities and should bo helped In every way. I am going to tell you what T know about them. rpHB Southwark Neighborhood House Is - at 101 Ellsworth street. The district has a large and rapidly increasing Polish and Lithuanian population. The Americaniza tion of these two groups Is conducted through the following activities of the Neighborhood House. Classes in English, Polish women's and girls' clubs and a Polish-American club of men and women, meeting on Sunday evenings, at which il lustrated lectures on American life and his tory are given. The president of this cluh represents the Poles of South Philadelphia on the general Liberty Loan committee. And, by the way. did you know that Poles of Philadelphia contributed more than $400,000 to the third Llhertv Loan" No Americanization work can be done which Is so vital as that accomplished by the social settlement, which touches all phases of th family and community life of the foreigner so you'll agree 'tis a worthy cause. rnHK Women's S. P. C. A. Auxiliary of . - the American Red Sw Animal Itellef la doing a very good work. Animals of the American army are Indispensable to its success In warfare and the American Red Star has been organized for their protec tion. There are half a million horses and mules In our army, and the Red Star needs money If It is to bring relief to animals that are sick or wounded and thus prevent suf fering and great financial loss to he Gov ernment. The United States troops are dependent on these animals for the transportation of food, supplies, guns and ammunition. Mo tor service Is not sufficient for the work or the Allies would not have gathered four million and a half of horses and mules for field service in the last three yearn. Our Allies in France have a veterinary hos pital every eight miles along the front; shall the American army have less? Dogs in the army haul light artillery, go on guard with the sentries on duty and detect the approach of any enemy before the sentry. The war dogs search for wounded soldiers, carry messages and keep vermin from the trenches. The Red Star will provide veterinarians, ambulances, base hospitals, all veterinary supplies and the contributions are applied dlrtctly to this service. rpHE dramatic committee of the South- wark Neighborhood House includes Mrs. Samuel Jarden. chairman; Mrs. Louis Bar clay Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Edward Farnum Lavcll, chairman of the produc tion; Mrs. Gardner Nicholas, Mrs. Howard Reber, Mrs. Frederick H. Shelton. Mrs. Louis Lewis, Mrs. J. Cutler Fuller, Mrs. James C. Stillwell. Mrs. William G. Rhoads, Mrs. A. A. O'Danlel, Mrs. W. P. Stanford and Mrs. James F. Lea. rpHE women interested In the Red Star Relief work are Mrs. Daniel McQulllen, chairman, with the following committee In charge; Mrs. Edwin O. Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Edward A. Lord, secielary; Miss Lid H. Ashbrldge, Miss Laura Blackburn, Miss Amy Comegys, Mrs. Harrold E. Gilllngham, Miss Clara Mlddleton, Mrs.. J. J. Rowan Spong, Mrs. George Fales Baker. Mrs. Maurice Heckscher. Mrs. Wflllam C. Pierce, Mrs. Morris H. Vanderbilt, Miss Viola BIdlack and Mrs. James Starr, Jr. fTIHERE will be a very Interesting time at the. Art Alliance today. You see, the private view of the works of John McClure Hamilton will be given before the general exhibition Is opened, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will be the guests of honor. The preceding concert. In which Miss Lena Weber and Miss Helen Ware will take part, Is to be held at 4 o'clock. The reception committee will Include Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Woodward Arnett, Mrs. Jasper Yeatts Brlnton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horner Coates, Miss Violet Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Oakley, Mr. Joseph T. Pearson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Seyffert, Dr. and Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Boerlcke, Mrs. John Frederick Lewis, Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shlllard-Smlth and Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley. FATHER and mother were very proud of son and of the way he was working; through college. Indeed, It was wonderful; and so they thought they would surprise the "darling boy" by arriving1 a day or so before commencement. Therefore they aald nothing to "darling: boy," but started off on their little trip. Now it happened that "darling boy" roomed with a rather serious-minded youth too, and these two young wiseacres had been on a party at the (rat the night before father and mother arrived. In fact, the awful- truth must be told. They often went on parties. They got borne and into- their rooms at 7 a. m. "Darling: boy" managed to steer for the , bathtub and kind roommate removed his "West. clothe and put on his dressing 'gown while he waited for his turn to try soap and water to help "get over It." Upon this scene came father and mother nt 7:30 o'clock. And you should have heard them tell roommate how wonderful It was to find him up and "darling son" already In Ills tub. It showed how hard they stud led. Why, at home son never got up till he was fairly pulled out of bed. It cer tainly was wonderful! NANCY WYNNE, Social Activities Mr and Mrs. Walter C Shipley will enter tain Informally at dinner at their home this evening In honor of their daughter. Miss Emelyn Shipley, and Mr. Ralph Herrlck. H. S A. A. S . whose engagement has Just Wm announced. Mr and Mrs. rialvln Smyth will glvs a dinner tomorrow evening nt their home In honor of Miss Shipley and Mr Her rlck The guests will he Mr and Mrs Stanley Keteham. Miss Hazel Collin. Mrs Thomas Miles and Mr Charles Young Mrs. Stanley Addlcks. of ins South Thirty sixth street, will entertain at a muelcnle at her home tomorrow afternoon In honor of Mrs. Walter Hanoock and Mrs, Charles Ad smson. Mica Katherlne Melsle and Mrs Felix Katar will sing, with Miss Kdith HIv as accompanist. Mrs Altce Barber Stephens will tell of war condition? In France gath ered from the experiences of her son Mr. nwen Stephens, who Is abroad with th- Har vard unit Mrs Arthur Allen, of Rata, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Saturday In honor of Mrs Scott McCnughev, who will he re memhered as Miss Gladys Morello. Mrs. McCaughey Is staying with her aunt. Mrs T. Ashhv Fllythe. of 2S10 Pine street The guests tncluded Mrs I. 3 Adamson. Mr? Samuel A Bullock. Mrs T ler C Suplee, Mrs Edward Well, Mrs Merlon firelms, Mrs Clif ford Smllh. Mrs s R Lowell. Mrs Howard S Anders, Mrs. John Cooke Hirst. Mrs. Her bert Hoffman. Mrs .tames Oawes, Mrs f" Kitt. Mrs. William K. Laverty and Mrs. Rryan Harvey Mls. Florence Kane and Mr John Kent Kane, Jr, daughter nnd son of Mr and Mrs. John Kent Kane, of Radnor, will leave on June 14 for Saunderstown, R. I. where they will spend the summer with their uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W ". Griffith. Mr and Mrs Morris Stroud, of Vlllanova. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stroud. Jr . spent the week-end In Baltimore with Mrs Stroud's brother. Mr. William F. Rutter Major and Mrs. John Handy Hall, of 2333 South Twent-flrst, si'reet. are receiving con gratulations nn the birth of their third son on May 21. Major Hall is at present in France. Mrs Pavid Lewis, of 2H South Twenty second street will return to her home today from Washington, where she has been visit- Photo nv tlilhert k Huron. MISS MARIAN OGDEN GILBERSON Daughter of tbe Rev. and Mr. S. Lord Oilberson, of the rectory of Si. James's Church, whose marriage to Mr. Edward H. Schtusler, Jr, of Wet Philadelphia, will take place on June 17. Ing for i-everdl days to be with Major Lewis, who Is stationed there. Mifs Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson, of 242 South Thir teenth street. Is the guest of Mrs. T. Elwood Coane at her summer home In Chelsea. Mrs Coatie will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Loughead. -Mrs. Arthur S. Callen will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Marian Og den Gllberson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. Lord Gllberson. of the rectory of St James Episcopal Church, of Klngsessing, Sixty ninth street and Woodland avenue, and Mr. Edward H. Schussler, Jr., of Buckingham place, West Philadelphia, on June 17. at 7 o'clock. The bridesmaids will be Miss Anna E. Schussler. Miss Frances M. Schuss ler, Miss Marlon Alice Hone, Miss Helen D. Baker. The best man will be Mr. Christian Schussler and th ushers will be Mr. Ed ward Ellis, Mr. nobert Haney, Mr William Schussler, Mr. Dean Armstrong. Mr. Richard M. McKnlght, Jr., Mr. C. Edward Paxson. A reception at' the home of the bride will fol low the ceremnoy. At-home cards are in closed for after October 1, at 508 South Forty-fourth street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Alexander Davlsson, of 1017 South Forty-sixth street, has received word of the safe arrival In France of her son. Sergeant Alexander Davlsson. Jr. Mrs. Davisson's husband, Captain Alexander Davlsson, M, O. R. C, Is Btatloned at a southern camp. Mrs. Charles de V. Keefe, of Bala, Is visit ing her aunt, Mrs Horace R. Kelly, at her home on Riverside drive, New York, where she will be Joined this week by her daughter, Mies Louise de la Forrest Keefe. Mrs. Arthur J. Zlmllck, who has been stay ing at Augusta for the winter. Is spending a week In this city at the Hotel Walton. Her husband, Lieutenant Arthur J, Zlmllck, M. O. B. C, Is stationed at a southern camp. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lamb are spend Ins their honeymoon at tbe Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. Lamtvwll! be remembered as Miss Edith Cochran. Sir. and Mrs. Frank Seely, of the Nor mandle, 'have opened their summer home In Altoona, Pa. Mrs. William D. Turner, of Flushing, L. I., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William George Krieghoff, of 1237 Spruce street. Mlas Thelma Berger entertained at a luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford today In honor of Miss Eleanor Buzby, whose mar riage will take place on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Pequlgnot, of Merlon, will leave for their summer home In Cape May on June 7, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Summers, of the NonaawJle, will go early In June to the , L'"L jeS E Br ' ': i ,- ;:.....-r.:-.:vJ Marfborough-BIenfteliw, Atlantic Cltn for the lumitwr, Mrs, James It. Shock, of 1B01 North Six teenth street, has closed her town house and opened her cottage In Chelsea, Mr nnd Mrs, Burton G. Tremalne. of Wlrkllffe. o., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bertlne Tremalne. to Mr Warwick J. Hayes, lieutenant 135th United States Field Artillery, on Friday, May 17. Miss Teres Martin has returned to Har rlshurg, whers her family are spending the winter, nfter a visit of several weeks to Miss Salome Gale, 4711 Windsor Avenue Mr and Mrs. J Washington ligue and their daurhters. Miss Kleanore Logue and Mls Beatrice Logue, of 310fi Spruce street, who have been spending the last few months at the Rlttenhouse Hotel, have opened their cottage on Sovereign avenue, Chelsea, for the summer- Mr and Mrs Frederic. Allen Nathan, of 4820 Chester avenue, have taken a cottage at Derby nnd Ventnor avenues. Atlantic City, for the summer. Mrs. Daniel Eagnn will spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter. M'ss Elizabeth Emily Cameron, of (S07 North Twelfth Street. Logan entertained Mr and Mrs Rohrbach, of Baltimore, Md: . over the week end. The Cartyle Cluh of South Philadelphia gave a banquet for Mr Allien l.uhln a former member of the club, who re,-entlv Joined the United States marine corps This makes a total of eleven members now in active fcervtre The evening's entertainment was furnished by the two well-known Jazz Twins. Mr ."am Davis nt the piano and Mr Joseph Abrams. the Jazz violinist, who plaved the dance music. Mr. B. Ahrani.s and .1 Bernstein played a number of popular and patriotic numbers on tho villn The, honorary guests of the evening were Mr Albert Luhln. Mr John Coojrnn. and Mr Jack Seffar. all of whom sre hovs In the U S M C stationed at the Philadelphia av Yard Mr J Abrams arted as trtastmaster and Mr J Weyman took charge of the presen tstions Private Cooran. of thr K S M C, gave a verv good talk on the War Chest Those present were- Miss A Berman. Miss F Bower. Miss D Blinker. Miss J Copman Mls S Copnian. Miss J. Cohen. Miss M Cohen. Miss rt. Finger Miss C Freedman Mi's K. Gilbert. Miss M Joseph, Miss E I.evln Miss Y S'gal. Miss R. Satensteln Miss f Silverman Mr. J Abrnms. Mr B Abrams. Mr M. Borlsh. Mr. B Berman. Mr. J. Bernstein. Iltr W Cohen. Mr M. Deltch Mrs. S Forman. Mr L. Kstz. Mr 1. Klmmel man. Mr Paul. Mr. M Radhlll. Mr A. Silverman and Mr .1 Toran. The evening closed with the "Star Spangled Banner." The engagement of Miss Esther Brenner, daughter of Mr and Mrs B Brenner. 13ni South I.eithgow street, to Mr. Edward Duhln was announce on Sunday evening at a reception at the home of Mr and Mrs B Jacohson. 621 South Twelfth stref There were over one hundred guests present. nn Raturdav. June t. Miss Ethel Scherer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur H Scherer. of 2159 North Nineteenth street, and Mr Morton O Stafford, of Roxborough. will be married at the home of the bride's parents, and the ceremony will be followed bv a reception Attending the hrlde vv'll he Mrs. Frank (1 Sayre, matron of honor, ar.d Miss Sara Stafford, the hrldegroom's niece, flower girl Mr William Stafford will be the best man Mrs. .1 Silverman, of Jons North Eighth street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Alice, to Mr. Elmer Loder. on May 0, In New York WOMEN URGED TO COPY CAMP DIX GARDENERS Feminine Attorney Calls Upon Sex to Retire Knitting Bag in Favor of Hoe "Three cheers for the boys at Camp Dtx. Wrlghtstown. N J . and their 400-acre gar den. That is a floe example to the countrv. particularly the women who carry around those pretty knitting bags. Retire the bags In favor of the hoe. In gardening women can do a great work, and they had better hegln before It Is too late." That Is the telegram received today by the Nallonal War Garden Commission from Florence King. Chicago attorney and presi dent of the Women's Association of Com merce of the United States. The telegram was sent when she learned that the National War Garden Commission had sent five truckloads of seeds and Im plements to the camp quartermaster, to help the 48,000 men raise food f. o. h. the mess tent door. At Cincinnati In July Miss King, who Is the only woman who ever won a case before the Supreme Court of the United States, will call a national meeting of the business women who will devote a part of their pro gram to food conservation Miss King has a class of women learning to drive tractors and believes the women auto drivers should turn their talent to food production. Following the planting of the big garden at Camp DIx the Government will spend $60 000" on war gardens at other camps. TIOGA CHORAL'S ANNUAL CONCERT HELD TONIGHT Proceeds Will Go to Red Cross Seventh Affair Given by Association The Tioga. Choral Society will give Gaul's cantata "Joan of Arc" in the auditorium of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad and Venango streets, tonight. Mr. James B. HarUell will direct the choral. This will be the seventh annual spring concert of the organization, and the entire proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. The soloists will" be Mrs. Mae Kbrey Hotz soprano; Mr. Henri Merrlken, tenor, and Mr. Donald V. Redding, baritone. Mrs. Henrlette Groeneveld Morris will be the accompanist. Mr. Clarence L. Johnson is president of the eociety ; Mr. Samuel F. Meade, vice presi dent 1 Mrs. F. J. R. Jonesv. secretary ; Mrs. James R. Olbb, treasurer, and Mr. Theodore L. Gamble. librarian. The concert commit tee includes Mr. Clarence R Brooks. Mrs. M. II. Thompson and Miss Mary B, Fry. Among the patrons and patronesses are Mrs. John S. Atkins. Mr. Albert H. Beck, Mrs. G. C. Bird, Mr. Charles E. Bowker, Mr. Samuel R. Bradley, Mr. W. W. Brown, Mr. Joel G. Clemmer, Mr. Joseph C. Clymer, Dr. Charles V. Dorwarth, Mr. Frank D. Eckman, Mrs. A. August Fischer. Mrs. Philip Frantz, Miss Mary K. Fry, Mrs. Z. M. K. Fulton, Mrs. T. L Gamble, Mrs. George T. Gravenstine, Mr. Edwin M. Waller. Dr. Henry C. Groff, Mr. George W. Haines, Dr. F. C. Hammond. Mr. D. W. Hanscom, Mrs. James B. Hartzell. Mrs. J. G. Wenderoth, Mrs. Robert N. Whlnney, Miss Florence K. Hay, Mr. Albert N. Hoxle, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Mr. Roycroft C Jones, Mr. Amos Jordan. Mr. Charles Lachman, Mr. Alexander Lawrence, Jr., Miss Bessie Lelthman, Mrs. F. P. Floyd, Mr. Ed ward Lukert, Mr, W, K. Mattern, Mr. Thomas 8. Myers. Mr. William D. Nees, Mr H R. Pierce, Miss Margaret Pierce, Mrs. Alfred BJgllng. Mr. H. A. Rowland, Mr. V C. Semar. Mlas Addle Simpson, Mr. J. Rus sell Slick, Dr. Charles H. Smith, Mr, How ard n. Snyder, Mrs. Lewis 3. Somers. Mr. Archibald S pence. Mrs. Ferdinand 8tuhl, Mr. Edwin CV Sweetser, Mrs. V. A. Talt. Mr Harry Taylor, Mr. James H. Wolfe, Mr, Al exander Thompson, Mr, Walter Thompson, Mr. William M. Tbudium and Dr. C. A. Van DervoorU MISS RUIF.f.t G. THOMSON Daiiphlrr of Mr and Mr-. Waller S Thom-on, of "22 Spruce street, who was -napped bv the photographer while -nmpling -omc rookies for s,ile at a recent war- relicl benefit PENN MEN PREPARING I SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY FOR PLATTSBURG CAMP HAS PASSED 4000 MARK More Than 2011 Will Attend Sum mer Training School to Try for Commissions cine hundred and nlnetv-one tegular mem ber of the Infantt. v unit of the reserve of-P.cer'-' training camp at the fnlversltv of Pennsylvania will form the iptota to he sent to the summer training (.imp at Plattsburg. N V Twenty-two other men will be select ed before the contingent leaves, Pennsylvania men inii'l report at the ramp at Pl.tttshurc by June 3. The ramp will con tinue a month. The training course has been outlined by the military authorities The woik at I'latts hurg will lie of a more advanced nature, as all of the men ih attendance will have had previous military experience. Each week there will he twenty hours of theoretical and thlrtv hours of practical work. The men In charge will be members of the regular national nnd reserve armies. Students who show proficiency will be rec ommended for commissions. The men w II be elven opportunities to command detach ments, and the course will be vlrtuallv the i-ams as given in the regular officers training canipv. Following are the men who will comprise the quota' v Artl-r E Alhrecht r M AIJJJ P n.vinoer P Vv- Amram. A n'i-r""n ii CnVnsr I. Goldstein. W Ooodmjn. W M J VV-fu.',, W-jXsIns. 'ne"v, "fob: Vox, R r Johnston T H Juan. II r Keith. M Kahn P n Kirrhner. .1 A Kunz. I !J K.n fe S Kerfnot t. J Lvnttinl W J K?kl'n. T C I-apres M L I.evt V II Lywls. i A Levering. W Lewis. J Llndtsy E A f'lon H r Luess J B Lu;a. J A Msnu. F J' Marzano. H W Maver p C MtContjl, g 9 MoVtr. B n Mvers. I. 3 lr- f MevVrs C E Martin. E H JCewhoB. -I R Veuler V- H 0mnrr. A T. Park E N Poo'e R R Toy"' F 5I Puf""-TD M Purse J H Rosenthal. -I W Reert. R R Ran "lill b Rho.cH It V Richardson. E Rowland. (J Rudlslll. O M Rvmlek f ! nffel. If. sj Anderson. C H Schvvarts. I Seheuer. M It. K?hloii W E Sheldon A Scott. J S Scotl f. ShVfVr C I. e'lmon. R Vf Plasl.. F C Slasl-. AH Snyder. R R Stehle. R C Stile, a E Strickland E Stolonoff M M cUrui. R L winon 1! K Swine, f O Sm.dley. - II HmiSer R r Kellgman, A M Tavlor. F Tern !,, O S Thompson. V Trultt. r D Tiipren. I 'c Tulnam. J Telmoiae. J E Ullman R . Vell C L Waller. C E Weaver F II Welaer. S B Weft. C F Wise. VV S Whltlev It A Wolf! F P Wanr. C White II P Terke. S J Wllford. 3 k Zahn K W Beck M Hlalosky M. O Fox. W A Love. J Ma, adam f; '? Sell. J R Whtttaker T Zork a M. Goldamith. it F Sacha a J ste.il jKKti:..--.v-i::w MISS MOLLY E. FRETZ Of Quskertown, whose engagement lo Corporal Arthur F. Wieand, of Carjp Lee, formerly of Allenlown, has been announced Saaasuaasv -s -j ?C 'WftSaBBS-t'S "--- Miss I'jlla Carter, New Director. Sees Spiritual Benefit in It for Chilrlren Artx.ni, ne tn the latest reports, more than innti ebiir.,..,, ln th Philadelphia public -hooli have enrolled In the city school cardei arret;- Thev have signed a pledge to htnd their efforts to the production of food and rsgard the work as a solemn and patriotic dj'y Th(i uocunivnta on which the pledges are slgn citsti from Wakhlngtnn a short time asro ti a-ready many have come In to the school phrdnti headquarters Seventeenth and P.ne sc-ets. falrlv crow-tied with names tinreil In round, childish handwritings. Miss Ella Carter, who succeeded Miss Paro Miller ad dlrectot of the clt school gardens, follt,vti-.g Miss Miller's marriage to J. Law rene.rt T.,ryen. has also received the badges vvnlch the members of tho atmv- are to wear. The. are bronze oblongs marked with the Initial V. S S r. , uti a red. white and blue rlhb'ii. That which Is worn bv the captain h.ih three Mii on It, the lieutenant's two Mar!, while the privates h.ive instead a rake and a hue crossed 'Naturally a child will have to work for h s badge He gets It only when his garden is plantrd" said Miss Carter. "The captain will usuAily he a teacher, or a very big. re sponsible bov or girl "The record cards have Just come from Washington, too. The feeling that they are getting their orders from the Government, as It ere, has had an excellent effect on the children Thev realize that this work they ale asked tn do is Important, and that It Is no play. A new sense of responsibility has come over them. "The good of this universal gardening by the children does not stop merely with the production of more food. It is a good that 13 going to toot Itself Into the very nature of the children I have brought them to real ize the Importance of the farmer to the wel fare of the nation. They are developing a re spect for the man who tills the soil. "Then their work must have the effect of developing them mentally as well as physi cally I don't believe that any one can work with the good healthy earth without develop ing a new breadth of soul. "Another thing. I have an Idea that the foreign children who are planting Beeds ln American soil are planting a love of it that will take pretty deep root in thein. These may be rather fanciful Ideas, but I believe in them " RUMMAGE SALE TO AID NEW VICTORY COMMITTEE Event at Emergency Aid Shop Distinct from Daily Offering There The rummage sale, which is in full swing at the Emergency Aid Shop, 1501 Walnut street. s distinct from the continuous sale which Is held there, and the money raised from It Is to finance a new branch of the Emergency Aid. The vlctorv committee. Intended to further all Inspiriting American propaganda, simi lar to the alma of the Service-star League, Is being formed, and Its work will be broader and more inclusive than the Emergency Aid work. The sale promises to do well. It will last through Thursday, and fresh contributions are coining all the time. These Include books, some of which are finely bound editions of famous works, dresses ln excellent condition, Jewelry and bric-a-brac The sale is managed by Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs. Harold Nason. Mrs. Harry Blank has charge of the clothes. Wedding Followed by Slipper A wedding of Interest In this city and In Wolfsburg. Pa . was that of Miss Edna A. Roberts, of 2123 North Nineteenth street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts, and Mr. Harry B. Stuckey, of Wolfsburg, Pa.; where the bridegroom and bride will be at home after July 1. The ceremony was performed last Thursday eve ning in the Congregational Church, Eight eenth and CJreeii streets, by the Rev. I. Wil liam Berg, and was followed by a supper at the Colonnade Hotel. Mrs. Mary Kam merer attended the bride, and Mr. Irwin Stewart was the bridegroom's best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue, with a braid hat to match. The matron of honor wore a taupe satin gown, with a hat to match. Arrangements had been made for a June wedding, but owing to the war the date was advanced, as the bridegroom is In the Gov ernment bervlce. Itema at news for th tnetetr pass will b accepted and printed In th Kventnc I'Dblle Ledccr. provided they arc written en on J Wo of th nsixr onlr and ar ilsned with nil nam and telephan nnmbar ff th Mnder, It must be poajlhle to icHfr the note. Addrs.s "goclctr KdlUr." Ktmiag mbUc Ledcer, 80S Cbeatnat street. 'DR. E,'fiVs"pARKS.XOJEA i AT ABINGON'HlGHfSCH60i: Ststo College PreilJent to Be Commence ment Ofator at Event Early Next Month rrefessnr K. S. Ling, superintendent of the Ablngton Township School, announced today that Dr. K. K. Sparks, of State College, would deliver the address to the graduates of the Ablngton High School, the event to be held early In June. Members of the Class of IMS Include representatives of many well known families In the northern suburban dis trict The graduates are , Miss Viola Ashton. Miss Hachel Carter, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Florence OrlfTUh, Miss Mnrgarel llamel. Miss Mabel Kline, Miss Josephine Kneedler. Miss Elisabeth La. chot Miss Huth MncMurray. Miss Helen McClure. Mlr.s Rebecca Maxwell, Miss Cecelia Mebus, Miss Helen Mehus. Miss Mary Mlch ener, Miss Oracn Norcross. Miss Allc Obrerht Miss Virginia Parsons. Miss Frances Patteron. Miss Marlon Powers, Miss Klolse Roberts. Miss Myrtle Huttle, .Miss neien Srott. Miss Harriet Smith. Miss Laura Smith, Miss Msrgaret Ttill. Miss Marian Tull. Miss Catharine Vhateu. Miss Alice Whltham, Miss Dorothy Wheatland Miss Mary Wilson, Lewis Alpel, William Bowler. Krederlo Bross. Donald Bush. Oeorge Bustard, Krsnk Ches terman. Henry Chubb, Walter Clapffer. Law rence Dovle, Franklin Dllworth. Edward Plnrke. Lawrence Orarey, Ralph Oracey. Bld rldge Oroshens, N'evln Harwond. Charles Kaufman. Stanlelgh Krewson, William Matt son. Oeorce Nattress. Claude Phlpps, Cralge Srhctz Crnfton Pnlac Charles Williams nnd Melville Williams. Eight graduates comprise the Class of 101. Hatboro High School, the Class Day to be held June 7. and commencement on the fol lowing night Members of this class are Miss Mildred Hughes. Miss Pearl Allen. Miss Sophia Koch, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Roy Johnson. Donald Marlll. Edward Winner and Edward Roberts. OERMANTOWN MAY DROP FOURTH CELEBRATION Question of War Propriety Now Puizlej Independenro Day Obervanre Promoters Whether Oermantovvn Is tn have Its an nual burst of Fourth of July patriotism In Vernon Park this year Is a question now under discussion hy the nrtive residents of that community, who have taken the lead In the Independence Dav display year after vear If it Is decided not to hold any pub lic celebration If will be the first time for many years, almost bevond the memory of any one now living, that Oermantown has omitted this annual event The Oermantown Business Men's Assncis tlon. of which Colonel Sheldon Potter Is president, and which usually promotes the plans for tho Vernon Park festivities on In dependence Pay. has made no arrangement's for the customary celebration The question has been raised, said James R. Walker, sec retary of the association, yesterday, whether It would bo appropriate this year, under the stress of the nation's war burdens, to pro vide for any kind of observance except of the quietest character. The matter, however, has not heen defi nitely settled, hut a decision Is looked for next week by the active men In the asso ciation, whose officers, besides Colonel Potter, the president, and Secretary Walker, are Aloxauder 8. Johnson, vice president, and Al fred C. Marple, treasurer The Oermantovvn Business Men's Association is one of the old est nnd largest. If not the largest in the city, having a membership of more than 400 active husinees men. The annual outings of the association, which are held during the hummer period, are now being arranged The first will be held on June 28 at the spacious grounds of Elmer E. Dungan's country estate at Fort Washington. The Dungan property, which is one of the moat beautiful private estates of the Whltemarsh Valley, has. In addition to a fine baseball field, a golf course and numer ous tennis courts. After the outing on June 26 the association will give other excursions on every other Wednesday. NEW CENTURY CLUR TO URGE PROPERLY CONDUCTED HALLS Several Associations to Plan Hecreslion Centers for Enlisted Men A call for a meeting which will look toward the establishment of wholesome gen eral recreation bureaus for the enlisted men has been sent out by the War nnd Navy Departments' commissions on training camp activities, th women's committee of the Council of National Defense, the Central Branch of the National League for Women's Service, the Philadelphia Conference on Parenthood, the Olrls' Conference of Phila delphia, the New Century Club and the Civic Club The meeting will take place to-night In the New Century Club, 124 South Twelfth street. A number of prominent women are in terested, as they feel that properly con ducted dance halls are a vital necessity, especially since the reports made by Mr. Fosdlck. Mrs. Henry Moskowltz. who has Inves tigated the matter very thoroughly and who helped In the first experiment with a model dance hall ln this city, will speak. CHESTNUT ST. opHEoRuASE DIRECTION MESSRS. SltirBERT 20 Degrees Cooler Than the Street LAST WEEK NIGHTS, $1 50. II. 7.V. 50c $1.00 MATINEES TOMORROW & THURSDAY Decoration Day ADRT.PHT TONIGHT at 8:13. Mats. ftuljm "' Thursday 4 Sturdsy, 2:15. A. H WOODS Tresenti THE MUSICAL COMEDY DE LUXE T Mat. Thurs., Best Seats $1 IF YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW ACTUAL BATTLES ARE FOUGHT FROM BEGINNING TO END IN THIS GREAT STRUGGLE IN EUROPE. THERE 18 ONLY ONE WAT POSSIBLE AC CORDING TO AMERICA'S HISTORIANS. THAT IS BY SEEING D. W. Griffith's Supreme Triumph IT TELL3 TUK WliOLll STORY Now Playing Twice Daily Garrick Theatre 2d Month Evgs. & Sat. Mat., 25c to $1.50 DAILY MATS. 25c to $1 FORREST TSV$0LY Authorlud Photoplay Varalon of Gsrard'a "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" EVENINGS and SATURDAY MAT.. !.Vi td Jl.OO " OTHER MATINEES. SSe to. THe RESERVE BEATS IN ADVANCE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS . ADMITTED FREE B. F. ItEITH'S THEATRE TRIXIE FRIGANZA . WITH MalUaa TEN EYCK WEILY-Max Ortstnal Songs and Dane Creations WILL J. WARD SYMI'HONY OIRLS Mullen i foormn; Geo. Dick Rath; Fran Crumlt. sad otters. lTij 9 f Jj fti Pop. ,M . v ' fl ILPl W)"!S lilVJifli Lawn of Mr. and Mr; Home Makes Bead Scenery .w ta An open-air production of "Thsi Olrl," a charming llttlo operetta,! sv-t... .-m 1... ., .... j, - -- -O unci,,, iviu b given mis auernoojiy'i unorai uiub of the Business League, under the direction of Porter and participated In by a nu the members of the Jnterns.tlofla.Vl Club of the University of Pennsylvania The musical program will be riven i lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke Moof home. 3907 Snruee atrt mil -aritt - lowed by a lawn party, when th 'tM mems win m rerred by the "Java elrls," assisted by students from ptherl The affair Is alven for the henerte 'n International department of the Unr Y M. C. A. 'Vttii! The lnternallenal Student Club, tmf lrt' auaplces of the Young- Men's Chrlstls A soelatlon of the Unlversltv of Pennsvlvorf. Is doing a great work. An explanation e? its! alms Is Riven In th May and June? !! dar of the elub. which follows! 'Vjtkf,''' jiiiFiiiniinnai tHuocnt v-iun, at J308 SUksj street, a cosmopolitan university, as It, nns iifrn recently acquired by th CKfl Association of the University of Pen vanla to serve as a headauarters for-. vatlng international friendly rlitMn-i students who come from countries out, the rnlted States. The association 2 rvuiM'. - that we.-as Americans, need to evidence;: Ift'&.T ly feeling to men far from their native cmtn-,;- try We believe we may have somstWag'.fcsTt J give to them. IVe know they have much $i'7j vuiuiiuun- id u. 11 is nopea mat in tm, home American student. anrf Mn-i'daut'' those frondother countries may, b7 friendly I S Interchange of thought and experlenes. cons'- 'r to know one another better, to understahtfh one another's problems and to sympathise? with one another's point of view and JdealsA.' in mis way may the house servo to .bttlhTll a" that friendly relationship based on rt(r. iTuwiernoou 01 man ana ine Katneriwoa; M'-SJ f uon, inai win ninn an nations or th" earts) A -together In one world commonwealth, "TIN-3!-the Prince of Teace. " ,n., ' These students come from many dtvJst&Mtf-; of the British Empire. Eight of the- nation k; on the European Continent, including 'rmiti'' , involved ln the present cleantle stmactfc. 1 have a few representatives during thU'Ke". ent year The nations comprised ln th'Nr.i ! tast are representee, as well as Chins 3wf pan, India and the Islands of th PflHsvS Mare than one-third of the whole ntJ9r2' como irom fourteen or tn republics or) CM&i.' uhi aim couui America. i& . 1$ 'i..il-- Addresa br Mrs. !Tnn- stn.Ai .'taX'. : entertainment of enlisted men. New Cstwr$ MvJ"EM3i a -e-qr ; " tmtSEmwSi TCJKm' - Kl.'Wil-flftssTa ufrX2flJssW;'-Y IElNfir(f9llltPWsH ; nm?piTiMum)ftK mm-c. -rH-tam-mwm.mm,miA V3,vVUHM Bible conference on the Retarn itillitV'M i-ora. wjng service for chorus choir MUT i by C. M. Alsxander. and addrsisea. -ia& i emy of Music. TrH "WC?5 "M rnnrrntion Amerlran OnlM nf ---'--' Mandollnists and Ouitarists, banauet, -HtrtsTi- 3 Adelphla. 6:30 o'clock. 'r-3 Annaal aprlng featlrsl. DantUt mmy Seventeenth and Norrls streets. ' Vjfe ' Association. Hotel Adelphla, 8 o'clock; '$&', nunrpM oy tormer uovernor Hani?,-. manuel Presbvterlan rhtireli. K n.vivrb-'-vU-n-'T.. Meetlns Amrrlran f nclfty ilehla4;j-'i i Rlneers. Engineers' Club, 8.1 5 o'clock. ''I'SPrx. tMimin, nn m ire, Df liagK lSHSnt- Oh.1,.1. tl.A.J nM T. ..A -.Wf IT o'clock. ' t--I vi'int-iv-itcr nu ctmii u.iicr itoiis jisif'uuBi - tury Club, 8.15 o'clock. JitlJflafl rrraentstlon automobile avmbttlsaesiLMIiS tleth and Market streets, 8 o'clock. ' .'fyWMSi Annnal meeting Baptist Sects! TOshM-iV Union League, 8 o clock. fMt-l Munlclnal Hand, narrowest aauSr, TlaiM - oiinck tuiu raiutiittvti tvicuuei , Z"C'i vAI rtn.1 TA4flt 4M Asialt4tA A .i ABOVE . 'vK ALL TI1I3 WEEK 7 "jr-t- , .,-. a CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. IN FIRST PRESENTATION OF tfTia" THE REASON WHY VS By Elinor Glyn. Author of 'Tbrsa WsakA" iaanlv inlmilkt tjtAzln Iieluda' ?. izml etanley Animated Matailno Ineludw'??, arMSflMA TnilllsIasBi3T JUI f 4 Rittenhouse Square Flower MwrtetW nCDHiXtOWK MAT DAT' J .'.WHS. , tfivpu-pn's Ttan rmvAT PanAtMR' ''Vw. - PALACE UU MARKET 8TBEETr. iJC; 10 A. M. to lltlS Jff JtJ. mary PTrKTnR.nff ALLi TtUB VVSSSBa. ' -mss?" " m l i s&ii FROM BUET HAllTE'S STORTW? ' T.T -1 ;!.. ?., t A R C A D m A . iuiflTvTT TTTtr iatv , ivw 10. 15 A. M.. 13. 3. 8:43. 3:45, 7:48, BlM JVJatV , MARGUERITE CLARKSf Mm Showlae of "PRUNELIiA'S iaiswiiiiuii ikiuii a )' ADDED ATTBACTIO.V : j- Jw - miirnn7u aquw uw acsv( vjflc j VlfTORTA MABKET 8T. Ahvti'mfr!-', ALL THIS.WWUC t1- '-'xwa . jrjf.t Nat. Attr-seUMil !,!.. v "HP- PETROVA "7l ADDED ATTRACTIONS l !.r. nnwimuu. .uA.w siwnvj- (ji7ft r ..t . III... A..a Cxa-.. m.aaa S... .1 U t GEKMASTOWN MAT DAT . IfiiSJW"- t! MOTHER'S WAR CHEST PABADE KtfS ?1 DUr.RWT MARKET ST. Balow 1TTII "ws A MKTRO WttjE Francis X. Bushman 'S;i Added "EAOLE'3 EYE" (11th gptaoW-j'' MARKET B'X'HMsn- " n a. m. tS-wsr VAUDEVILLKi CONTINl "THE BUNGALOW GIE! PEGOY WORTH: OTHERS ff CROSS KEYS itxmtL: OH! YOU DEVI;C . in. i ... "p-f , ''MERRY-GO-ROUND" glgj "WOalAN AND THE LAWIp ' ' OFFICIAL m FRENCH WAR EXHJBOl ef matarlala and trophleaj losnad by Oovemment to th Trtaaury Bi rj h Ttnltftd fitataa. dailt. io a. m, to ii r; 'jV ... naMaaa 'MssUsl. Ad mi m on oc, ,v- w 1017 MARKET STRE WFl laalaVsUi.BaSalBsa HEAR THE TREBLE QUj M Sano.'MAUD HAUBOK PI 34 ' MRS. nUBSBKlNO Ja Rand from Navy TanJ In I NAVY RECREATION- K- Ritra. Admlaakm. 101T1 STRAND "--. -iSaSSfti . MARY f lUKi? gD VlAVP.TV TUB VAM FliUI i VI-'' t 1 v 1 TROCADI tw: T'-ri J! ft. s. .' . - - .fv. v e ,v'. ; b x fc.-F".- ..,' ' l s?r?. v2S,t,j.&-- &..';. i:- msmri;!! .!.: "? & ;,', " , - V . r- fffreH " ..J -H. Mt L.-5:r.'s'-..i :'.'T ' ," 7 . v ..' ; .;,& &k a.L.-. .,! '::- l zm r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers