PWBWPk, ,,fHW!PIII - - ', "'& 5-vV-Kjn J l i R " X Ifel r Pft. 1 I & .' 4 , fSr GOSSP Big Garden Party Will Be Given at Alba Johnson Home Rosemont-Nancy Tells Interesting Things About People gOMETHING original In the way of a garden party Is being planned to take place on Saturday afternoon. June 81 when the- beautiful gardena of CasUnap the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Alba B. Johnson, at Rosemont, will be transformed Into a bit of old Devonshire. Needless to say, a worthy charity will benefit: In fact, In this case It Is two worthy charities, the social service of Jefferson Hospital and the convalescent home for men, Ivycroft Tarm, at Wayne, while the committee In charge of the n tertainmcnt, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Houston Greene, Includes Mrs. Alba B. Johnson. Mrs. Daniel Baugh. .Mrs. Franklin Baker, Jr., Mrs. Walter Bryant, Mrs. Joseph Priestley Button, Miss Mary E. Converse, Mrs. Howard A. Davis, Mrs. John Chalmers De Costa. Mrs. F. X. Dercum, Mrs. J. Leslie Davis, Mrs. James Forney, Miss Llla Fisher, Mrs. Edwin E. Graham, Miss Alice Gilpin, Miss Gertrude Goff, Mrs. Qulncy A. Glllmore, Mrs. Clar ence H. Gelst, Miss Anno Hlnchman, Mrs. Frank G, Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Klopp. Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. B. B. Vincent Lyon, Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Walter Lee, Mrs. Edward J. Lavlno, Mrs. Thomas McCrae, Miss Anna J. Magee. Mrs. J. R. McAllister, Mrs. John S. Muckle, Mrs. D. G. Metheny, Mrs. James W. Oakford, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Olive Pardee, Mrs. Holllster Sturgls, Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt and Mrs. J. Par sons Schaeffer. For those who have been to Devonshire In early summer and have had tea at one of the delightful tea houses or quaint Inns no word of explanation Is necessary, but for those to whom this Is a novelty a visit to this Devonshire tea Is the best explana tion that can be made. For here, In the beautiful sunken garden on tho Johnson estate or In tho walled and shaded gar den, now brilliant with Its many-colored annuals and flanked by sloping lawns, will be a veritable old English tea party. There will be Devonshire tea and real Devon shire cream; this rich-clotted cream Is most essential for the strawberries, cakes and other good things 'that go to make up a Devonshire party. There will also be two moving-picture shows for tho young of all ages, while music for dancing on the lawn will be furnished by the Lot'o'Pep, Orchestra. For those who wish to play cards, tables will be arranged, while sweet lavender and flowers will be sold by a number of young aides. The entire affair has been planned by the social service committee of the Jeffer son Hospital. The social service has be come essential to the modern hospital. It Inquires Into the means, the needs, and the home surroundings of each patient. It there Is destitution at home It is relieved. If there is work to be found for the dis charged patient it finds It. It helps the tired wife and cares for the children. Many times after surgical operations men are dis charged as cured by the hospital who are too weak to return Immediately to work and to whom a few weeks' rest In the coun try at Ivycroft Farm Is invaluable. Then there are wounded soldiers returning, and cardiac cases, and typhoid convalescents to whom Ivycroft Is a veritable Garden of Eden. The pleasant afternoon to be spent at Castana will In this way be converted Into health and happiness for others to whom it means a better preparation for victory In the renewed struggle for ex istence. THE Comtesse de Bryas's talk at the Independence Square Auxiliary of the American Red Cross on Monday will cer tainly be extremely interesting, methlnks. The Comtesse will come from New Tork and atop in this city with her cousin, Mrs. Edwin Swift Balch, of 1605 Spruce street, on Monday. She has had all sorts of experience in France, where she was with Miss Anne Morgan with the American commission for devastated France, and she founded the society known as Le Bon Glte, which pro vided a shelter for the children and refugees of northern France. Besides this, she and her sister worked in the hospital at St. Jean de Lux, near Biarritz, as nurses. She Is extremely interesting and has much to tell of her experience and work and in ' 'the most charming way. The Comtesse has been asked to take up sonu special .Government work by George Creel, of Washington, and I understand will leave here next week for a trip to the West. The talk to the workers of the Red Cross, it 08 Chestnut street, will be given at 3 'o'clock, the usual hour on Monday after noon, and, bo love me, It wll' be good. IN THESE days one has to watch one's step in evervthltxg. And lest we grown fppers forget, there are always the young sters to remind us. Tou see. It's a bit diffi cult these days to get just the proper maid in the proper place, Well, the wee bird told me about a young couple who had moved to the country recently. They have a fine quiverful of kiddles, headed by two boys. 'The second boy Is thirteen years old, and "the other evening some friends of "Mother's" having been asked to sup, young John felt the lack of cookie and her hus , band, who had departed the day before. For mother, you see, still wanted the friends for supper, and bqlng one of the most hospitable souls on earth, had decided to have a slam-bang good supper, including frozen strawberries made of the berries grown on the farm. So John vas pressed into service, and faithfully did he freeze said berries. While the family was enjoying the fruit of his labors the be.U rang and a man. and wife applied in answer to an advertisement. That morning another couple had applied, coming out from town In a motor, and the family had only Just recovered, so "father," whose sense of humor is keen and who seldom misses a trick, a remarked to -"mother," as she departed to Interview tho 4j pair. "Who will you give as reference?'1 ana added as a parting phaft, "Don't forget i Whatmake'ef ear they use?" ABOtfT popl in brows he remarked cautiously, "Tou better be careful, they might hear v Bid "t like us." NANCT WYNNE. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Francis King Walnwright, of Bryn Mawr, entertained nt dinner lat night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lorlllard, of New York, who are stopping with them for several days. This evening Mrs. Philemon Dickinsons, of Chestnut Hill, will entertain at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lorlllard, and Mr. and Mrs. Walnw right will gve an Informal luncheon tomorrow at their Bryn Mawr home. Mrs. Samuel J. Henderson entertained at dinner lat evening at her home In Media In honor of Mrs. Samuel Price Wetherlll, Jr. Mrs. 11. Emott Hare, ofStonyhurst. Straf ford, has as her guest Mrs. John It. Phelps, of rtoland Park. Md. Mrs. Charles Louis Boris. 3d, who has been spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glover Clar. of 1229 Spruce street, has gone to Fort du Pont, Del., where Lieutenant Borle Is stationed. Mrs. Borle will be remembered as Miss Mary Alice Clay Mr. and Mrs. Clay and Miss Gretchen Clay are occupying their summer home at Jenklntown. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket are guests at the Traymore, Atlantic City, for the month of June. Mrs. Edward Bloom has opened her sum mer home at Blue Point, L. I., after spending the winter at the Hotel Adelphla. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Webster, of Wil mington, Del, are spending the week-end In Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Jay F. Ervin entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at her home In Itoslyn, Pa. Her guests were Mrs. James Bechtold, Mrs. Dald Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Lanning, Mrs. William Brlcker, Mrs,-Ernest MacMorrls, Mrs. Martin Prenzlaw. Mr'. John G. McKaraher, Mrs. Lambert Bordo, Mrs. G. Barham Bond and Mrs. Joseph Armbruster. The marriage of Miss Mary Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Newman, of 1303 North Thirteenth street, to Mr. Alex ander M. Gusdorff. of North Broad street, will take place on Thursday evening, June 6, at the Mercantile Club. The bride will be attended by Miss Margaret Mayer as maid of honor and Miss Jean Louise Newman, her sister, as flower girl. Mr. Lester Goldsmith will he the bridegroom's best man. A dinner for the two families will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Stevenson and their young son, of B023 Sydenham street, Logan, are visiting Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, at their sum mer home, Souderton, Pa. Mrs. W. Allen Boyd, of 116 South Forty fifth street, returned to her homo last eve ning from Chelsea, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Hiram J. Gibson, of Penfleld. who has taken a cottage there for the sum mer. Mrs. John Tl. Peterson, Jr., who. will b remembered as Miss Florence Brenan, of 4500 Chestnut street, left New York this morning to join her husband. Lieutenant Peterson, U. S. N., who has Just returned from foreign waters. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Cohen, of E520 Spruce street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Samuel Cohen, on Tuesday, May 28. A dance will be given for enlisted men on Thursday, June 6, at Danceland, Twentieth street and Montgomery avenue, under the auspices of the Claghorn Civic Club. Mr. Al bert Dudley and Miss Lucy Manor Cowen are In charge of the affair and the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross and to the Civic Club. The music will be furnished by the Navy Jass Band, led bv Mr. George Goebel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Miller, of 825 South Forty-eighth street, announce the en gagement of their granddaughter, Miss Re glna K. Miller, to Mr. W. Dewees Yeaker. U. S. N. Miss Miller Is now the guest of her uncle. Mr. Charles A. Hexamer, at his sum mer home, Plymouth place and Atlantic ave nue, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Baldl are In the south, where Doctor Baldl. who la an assistant surgeon of an aviation squadron, Is now stationed Mrs. Baldl will be remem bered as Miss Edith M. Cooper, of .GIrard Farms. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goldman and their daughter. Miss Ethel Beatrice Goldman, have opened their cottage in Atlantic City for the summer. A supper was given on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Mali and Miss Ruth Anderson at the home of Mrs. Malz. 3314 North Fifth street Miss Anderson's marriage to Mr. Francis Humbecker will take place soon. Among the guests were Miss Margaret Krlss. Miss Cath erine Mais. Miss Mary Mali, Miss Leona Mais. Miss Mabel Waldron, Miss Ruth Ander son, Mr. Benjamin Humbecker, Mr. Francis Humbecker, Mr. Lorenz Sando. Mr. Frank Henry and Mr. Thomas Hickory. Miss Anna Barnard, of Bryn Mawr, will entertain at bridge at her home on June 7 In honor of Miss Emllle Eleanor Owens, whose marriage to Miss Barnard's brother, Mr. J. Chandler Barnard, will take place on June 12. The Camp Fire Girls and Guardians of Philadelphia and vicinity had an outing Thursday at the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, Slxty-fourth street and Malvern avenue, through the kindness of Mr. Burroti and Miss Joben. They met at Sixtieth and Market, and hiked to the grounds. There were flag raising, singing of patriotic songs, games, races and a walk to the woods to study flowers and birds. There was a coun cil fire In the evening with a flre-llghtlng ceremony. There were speakers from the women's committee of the Council of Na tional Defense, the girls of the Institute tang and Miss Goldsmith told a legend at th council Are, An Interesting nrocram ha cn arranged by the matrons' section of thehlladelphla Normal School for Its lawn fete and musi cals to be given on Saturday, June 8, at o'clock. The affair will be held on the grounds of Mrs. Wendell Rebels home. In Germantown, and the proceeds donated to war service. Mrs. W. Kemble Yarrow, has returned to Strafford from a visit to New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pequlgnot and family have taken a cottage at Cape May for the summer- They will occupy It next Friday. -Mrs. Marshal R. Ward, of Wayne, Is spend ing a few dajs in Newark, N, J. Mrs. William B. Riley and her daughter, who have been spending ihe winter In New York, have opened their house In Wayne for the summer. The engagement- of Miss Mar garet Riley and Lieutenant Henry Dwlght Fansler has just been announced. Mrs. George Wentworth Carr. of Over brook. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. How ard Fremont Okie, In Wyoming, for the summer. Sir. and Mrs. Chester Deechamps Rothner are at home In their residence on Balrd road, Merlon. Mrs. Rothner will be remembered as Miss Marguerite Bowes, whose wedding took place' In April, s. - , , Mra'AMea I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, ACTIVELY ?$&' rtor man j mrrwmw - vr .pjwai rt ivv .i' m i 'mm n mm I0.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-HBC ' Hh ....................B1.-.-.-.-H kWK jErC?? B1-.-.-He- i Kf9HroMHHtttt& StI Fl o.o.Bo.Kk ti '3HK "' Hl HHklv " jfl..l.H 1 1..1-1-H SkIsk ' lH .' 't vj -H nf -v' iBlJB E&& 'jHKl'dk I jlB- s! i s V ";fv oys4 BB BF Br""" al v;:.;;w':? ?wtik SB ABBV JSf -, Bf 'i..-" MISS ISABEL Miss Page will be one of Mrs. George useful at the fair WEDDING TODAY IN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Miss Serena Hawloy Is Bride of Mr. Spencer Hazard in Germantown An Interesting weddlnc took place this afternoon in St. Luke's Church. Germantow n. when Miss Serena Bluxomc Haw ley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Benjamin Haw ley, of 3010 Mldvalo avenue, was married to Mr. Spencer Pen body Hazard, of 3S10 Stokley avenue. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. Samuel Upjohn. The bride wore a kowii nf white satin with ve'l of tulle caught with orange blossom spravs and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley arranged In a shower. She was given In marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Hleanor Bran der Austin, who wore a ping geowtte crepe frock with a leghorn hat having a French blue silk crown and tilmmed with pink roses. Larkspurs and pink roses were combined in her bouquet, Mr. Willis Hazard, the bridegroom's couln, wa his best man, and the ushers In cluded Mr. Samuel B. Haw ley. brother of the bride : Mr. Clarence C. Brlnton. Mr. Joseph C. Fox and Mr. Horace M. LIpplncott The service was followed by a reception for the families and Intimate, friends nt the home of the bride's parents. ALLER WALTON The marriage of Miss Natalie Blaine Wal ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Walton, of Torresdale, and Major Thomas Gustin Aller. U. S. A., will take place this evening at tho home of the bride's parents The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Percy J. Brown, rector of AJ1 Saints' Prot estant Episcopal Church in Torresdale. Miss Walton will be given In marriage hv her father and will be attended by her sister Mrs. C. Wllmcr Uddleton. Jr. as matron of honor, and her niece. Miss Kllse Norman Adams, ns flower girl The bride will wear an exquisite gown nf lustrous white satin trimmed with old lace and made with a court train, and her veil of tulle will be topped with a coronet of the same lace. She will carry white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mlddleton's frock will be of orchid satin and tulle and she will wear a picture hat of orchid colored tulle. She will carry Ophelia roses. The flower girl will be frocked In pink satin and will wear a garden hat trimmed with roses. She will carry an old fashioned bouquet. If it is possible for Miss Walton's brother, Henry F. Walton, Jr., who is at camp, to obtain leave, he will be best man. otherwise Dr. Harry Deaver will attend Major Aller. Mrs. Henry F. Walton, mother of the bride, will be gowned In black satin trimmed with Jet and will wear purple orchids. MIbs Mercedes Walton will wear cream lace and lilac tulle and lilac orchids Mrs. Adams, another sister of the bride, will be gowned In pink organdie, They will wear no hats. LIPPINCOTT ORES!! The marriage of Miss Sarah Gresh, daugh ter of Mr. W Perry Gresh, of the Hamilton Mrs. Charles Hallihsn and Mrs. Thomas Hare, who are in charge of the big booth and tbe novelties booth at thi Fate ChaiMBelre which is being held Ifat ia aU af lb HUrieerHa Nmc 'rnri " tB if jkEci B& INTERESTED IN "VANITY FAIR" WJS&l Photofl by Marcrau PAGE Fales Baker' er's aides in the Berky Sharp booth, mi on June 5 for the benefit of the to be giv Apartments .Vorrlstown and lln'lgn Ponald F LIpplncott. L". S N" . nf this city, will take placp at fi 30 o'clock this evening at All f-'alnts' Episcopal Church. NoriMown The ceremony villi he performed 1 the ltev Edward It Noble Miss Groeh will be at tended by her slFter-ln-law. Mrs William K Gresh, as matron of honor, and by Miss Ivatherlne I'mstad as maid of honor Mr Edward LIpplncott brother of the brlde groem, will be the beH man Ensign John I.lonberger. of St Louis. Lieutenant William Ludlow, nf Boston. Mr. William K. Gresh and Mr. Terry Helm Gresh will be the uhers The wedding will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs Frank l.vn L. Wright Miss Gresh will wear n gown of wblte satin and tulle, with a court train of tulle trimmed with orango hlosaoms. Her tulle veil will bo arranged In a Russian headdress with pearls, and she will cany orchids and sweet peas. The matron and maid nf honor will dre.s alike in pink organdie and pink tulle with straw hats and will carry latk pur and jellovv daisies Mrs William K lresh entertained the bridal party at dinner at the Plymouth Country Club before the.v rehearsed lat evening. RATON BUSBY The marriage of Mls Eleanor Scatter good Buzby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton w Buzby, 505 West Chclten avenue. Ger- mantown. and Mr Carleton Goodnow Eaton of Boston will take place at ";10 o'clock this evening at the Unitarian rhurch, Greene street and f'helten avgnue, Germantown The Rev Mr. Forbes, rector of the 'church, will perform the ceremony The bride will have her sister. Miss Marian Buzby, as maid of honor, and Miss Anna Condon, Mls Els.i Barth. Miss Pelma Bergcr and Miss Dorothy Longstreth will be the bridesmaids Mr Louis Halle, of Newton Center, Mass, will he the best man Mr. William Woodbridge, Sergeant Waldo Kppers, Mr. Robert Speinert. Mr. Howard Buzbv and Mr. Sherwood Smith will be the uhers The bride will wear a gown of white satin and chiffon with a tulle veil, and will carry roses and lllles-of-the-valle.v The maid of honor will wenr a green georgette crepe and silver ill ess with green tulle hat and will carrj jellow roes The brides maids will wear pink georgette crepe with hats to match trimmed with blue and orchid ribbon, and will carry orchids MUs Virginia Vanderbeck will he the flower girl and will carry a basket of blue delphinium. Master George Vanderbeck will be the ring bearer A small reception at the home of tha bride will follow the ceremony Mr and Mrs Eaton will live at 1675 Beacon street. Brook line, Mass. STAFFORD SCHERER 1A pretty wedding will take place this eve ning when Miss Ethel Scherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Scherer. of 2162 North Nineteenth street, will become the bride of Mr. Morton O. Stafford, of Roxbor ough. The ceremony will he performed at the home of the bride at 7 o'clock by the Rev Henry Martin Medary, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advo cate, Eighteenth and Diamond streets, re sisted by the Rev S. M Vernon, of the Central Methodist Episcopal rhurch, Green lane, Roxborough. Mr. Scherer will give his daughter In marriage Her gown is of Ivory faille silk veiled with tulle. Her tulle veil will fall from a cap of princess lace and will be caught with orange blossoms. Lilies of the valley and white roses will be carried. Mrs. Frank G. Sayre will be matron of honor and will wear a gown of apple green geor gette crepe and carry pink roses and snap dragons. Miss Sara Stafford, tbe little niece of the bridegroom, who will be flower girl, will wear a lingerie frock and will carry a basket of sweetheart roses Miss Ethel B. Stafford and Miss Emma Glllinder also nieces of the bridegroom, will act as ribbon bearers. Mr. William H. Stafford will be his broth er's best man. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a reception. Mr. Stafford and hts bride will leave on an extended trip and will be at home after September at 616 Lever Ington avenue, Roxborough. LAUGHRAN GILHOOL Among today's attractive weddings was that of Miss Clara Marie Gllhool. daughter of Mrs v Marie Gllhool, of 3812 North Broad street, and Dr. G Edmund Laughran. which was solemnised this morning In St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, Broad and Butler streets, with the rector, the Rev. John Mc Quade, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, hand embroidered and trimmed with silk fringe. Her hat was of white georgette crepe and she carried a shower of Bride roses and orchids. Miss Mary Gllhool. the bride's sister, was her on'.y attendant. Her frock was of white geor gette crepe draped over soft silk, with a ht of pink georgette crepe and she carried a shower of pink sweet peas. Dr, Thomas Connelly, of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., was the bridegroom's best man. Follow ing the service -there was a breakfast at the Bellevue-Stratford .Hotel. Doctor Laughran and his bride left on an extended trip and wt.l be at home In Boston, Mass., after July 1. x ,BECK TOLLET The wedding of Miss Mabel G, Tolley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Tolley, of 633 West Allegheny avenue, and Mr. Her man Mv Beck, Jr., aso of Tioga, took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in St. Simeon's Protestant Episcopal Church, Ninth htreet and Lehigh avenue, and was fol lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony ws per formed by the rector, the Rev. George John Walenta. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of tulle draped over cloth of silver, a veil of. tulle aiTMtta with a cap and caught with, MMya mM rmmm lilnaaaina .mi i AaesJail m lins ; y-W ' ""J . ' -, ''.JrT " JW Jk ."- v-.Fii " jr 41 hS SATURDAY, rfUNE 1, 9. & MRS. ROBERT SEWELL and Mrs Sew ell will sell "everything Abington Hospital of bride's roses Attending the bride wn Mls Hdlth Cope. In n gown of pale jellow ehanneusn flnMieri with a touch of light blue and a lint of blue tulle trimmed with pale vcllow She carried a ihowcr of pale j ellow roes. Mr John Heck wnn his brother's het man The bridegroom and Wide left on an extended trip and will be at hom after August 1 nt 633 Wert Allegheny ave nue CLOWER BOND Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mrs. Edith White Bond daughter of Mr and Mrs George H White, of 4802 North Thirteenth street to Mr. Charles Cower, of SI 26 North Carlisle stteet. this morning at 10 30 o'clock In the Tioga Presbvterian f'hurch, Sixteenth and T'oga treets. bv th pa'tnr. the Rev Robert R Llttell The cere moiiy was attended onl) by th two families Mr and Mrs dower will be at home after September 1 at R126 North Carlls.e strest nrtOL'THERS WELLS The wedding oT Miss Amelia Wells, of 2306 Fltzwater street, and Mr Arthur Brouthero took place today In the Cal vary Protestant Episcopal Church. Forty first and Brown street". The Rev. Charles L Steele performed th ceremony and the wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. DEVON MANOR SCHOOL HAS TEA AND DANCE Junior Class Gives Benefit for Red Cross This Aflernoon The junior class of the Devon Manor School gave a dance and tea at the school this afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross Miss Edith Brown of Overbrook. was the chairman of the committee on arrangements. Among the aides were Miss Belle MacArthur Mls Edith Watt of Wayne . Miss Mona Whltlock, Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Alice Johnson. Ml Evelyn Price. Miss Penelope Hoopes. MIs Marie McCandless and Miss Helen Straw-bridge. Great preparations hare been made for the commencement week at this school. n It Is the first one to be held. It starts on Wednesday afternoon. June 5. with a track meet On Thursday the class day will be held at 3 o'clock, followed by a Spanish play and a tea. Thursday evening a French play will be given, "Le Princess Marie Le Page," by special permission of the authoress, Edna St. Vincent Mlllay. The play will be fol lowed by a dance. The commencement will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when twelve students will be graduated. SOUTHWARK PLAYERS G'lVE "FOREST RING" Delightful Out-of-Door Idl at Home of ' Frank Miles Day The little Southwark Players will give a delightful entertainment this afternoon at the country home cfrMr. and Mrs. Frank Miles Daf at Allen's lane. The play will be the "Forest Ring," and It will be given for the benefit of the South wark Neighborhood House, at 101 Ellsworth street, and tfie Women's Pennsylvania S. P. C. A. Auxiliary, American Red Star Animal Relief The principal characters will be a" fox, a bear, a cat and an owl, and there will be fairies and wood sprites and little soft wood land eongg and dances. The work of the Southwark Neighborhood House is the Americanization of the foreign bnrn element living In the southeastern sec tion of the city. Classes in English are held and there are girls' clubs, boys' clubs and mothers' meetings. The Red Star Animal Relief is for the wounded and sick animals of the- war horses, mules and dogs that are used to move the men and munitions In the war. Miniature Flower Market A small flower market was held today In Fitter Square, Twenty-third and Pine ttreets, for three hours of the afternoon from 2 until 5. It was given under the direction of the Society of Lltti-s Gardens and the women's committees and the Mothers' Club of University House. There were potted plants, cut flowers and sends on rale, t-nd the proceeds will be used to nrovide rummer outings for the little chil dren who are cared for at University House. Mrs. Samuel Dixon and Mrs. John Bach MeMaster represented the Iwo committees connected with University House and Mrs. Frederic W. W. Graham represented the Soi clety of Little Gardens. Should it rain the sale will be held in one of the auditoriums of University House at 2601 Lombard street Teachers' Association Lunches The industrial arts section of the Philadel phia Teachers' Association gave a luncheon today at the Art Alliance Building. Mrs. Thomas Robins, who Is chairman of the com mittee on women In Industry In the State of Pennsylvania, addressed the members. 7he other speakers were Doctor Godfrey, of the Drexel Institute, and Dr. Frederick Bonsor, of Columbia University, Itemi i f nevTi for the mcIcIT pace Will ba trtpttd and ma pnniN in jrauns; Tinted la too ac faMlo Lmu!1. Dl rofiara id: OM Ida of tho Daaor M oro loll, nans .ana S'a r aiv WTHRI ) Mot onir M oro oieaea wUfc llllllBl m Oka - . -. (.' J-, i-4i- A 'iJif yMin.i iiiisiT & litfcfr 'VirV-ii' WCsil 1918 FARM SCHOOL TO OPEN COSTLY NEW BUILDING Morris Laskcr Hall Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow and Many Trees Dedicated Elaborate exercises will be held at the National Farm School, near Doylestown, tomorrow, when the new $86,000 Morris Laskcr Hall will be dedicated More than 1B0 memorial and "festive" trees will be con secrated and the freshman class of students will be Installed Prominent men from several States will deliver addresses during the day. The pro gram wilt start about 10.45 o'clock. A spe cial train will leave Reading Terminal at 3, stopping at the various stations along the way and reaching the schcol about 10 30 o'clock. The return train will leave th grounds at 4.35 p. m The public la Invited to attend the ceremonies. Incidentally, the guests are asked to carry their lunch, as only milk, but termilk and Ice cream will be served on the school grounds. Trees will be planted as memorials to 120 persons from twenty States who were Inter ested In the school Among these the fol lowing Phlladelphlans will be honored. Abraham Arnold Philip Arnold. Jr H'-nrv Ilneharnrh Albert J Ramberp'r Mrtln Pfrc Albert nrkowltr Mr and vir Hn" Perkowitz Fophla Pfrkowhz tMr Brlljhflmr .Toph Plock Minn Ilrand-fp Pernhard PanlH Mortis Daniel Pauline Daniel Pertlin Davidson Rachel Drvf1 rthr K fepet ln Herman Farblah .!oa rt FelKl arnn nana romllv O Geraon l.ucetta Oroas Samuel nrosa Alice H Hajtedorn Sophie Herman Brunette Herbrar Hevman Beriber Inhn Hlrerhbeln .Toel la-iara Henrietta I.oewo Isadora Loewo John D Mers Henry r Oppenhelrfer nuth I. Pomdermamr vtarv ttelnhelmer Frommt rtoaenbaum la'dor Roenbaum vtorrla Roienbaum Samuel Rosenbaum Simon Ronbaum ' C Roenberc Lehman Roaenterff Sophia Roenberr Adolph I Roenhelm Tav n Rosenheim Maraierlte RrsenhMm .larob Rothschild Vttf Sanon Rertha Schtosa Isidore Sehlos Emanuel Poster Matilda Stern .lulla R Sternau David Sternbera-er Henrv Sternfeid Babette Strauss Job H. Sundhelm Jr. Sophia Tobias Theo H. Tobias Moses F l'lman Rachel I, Vrubel Henrietta Well Louis Werthelmer Pestlvn trees will be planted also In honor of births, confirmation, weddings and wed ding anniversaries of persons connected with the school. About thirty prlres will be awarded Among the speakers will be Rabbi Henry "oheii, Galveston, Tex : Lincoln Colcord, Tuhllc Ledger editorial correspondent at Washington, P C . Adolph Miller, president of the Botanical Association, University of Pennsylvania ; Leo S. Rowe, special Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury and president of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Jacob II SchlfC -"cw York: Edward T Stotesburj. Isaac D. Straus, Fed eral director of Indiana State Council of Defense, and R Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stpnford University. MEMORIAL FOR HUMORIST Conrert Will Re Given Tonight at the Metropolitan Opera Hour The second memorial concert for th Jew ish humorist, Sholem Aleichem, takes place tonight at the Metropolitan Opera House. Alderman 13. Vlndek and Morris Wlnchevskv will make addresses and Sascln JacoblnofT. violinist, and Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt will participate. Several of Sholem Alelchem's humorlstlc sketches will be read by A. Tan nenholz, Matk Schweld and Henrietta Schnltzer Sholem Aleichem has been the most es teemed writer among the Jews. He was the Jewish Mark Twain. His will Is character istic of him' "Do not mourn after ine, but remember me w 1th joy." w !.' ,v.s'. 5a avT' -'SlSsO '& -j ..uSwC.,w 'Hi KcJ' Photo by rhoto-Crafteri. MISS LILLIAN E. CASSADAY Daughter of the Rev. E. R. CassacUy, of 1605 South Broad street, whose engage ment has been announced to Mr. Ed ward M. Hales, Jr., of Germantown FRENCH MUSICIANS ARE GIVEN $15,000 Destitute Artists Abroad Helped by Liberality of Their Friends in This Country More than 115,000 has been accumulated by the American Friends of Musicians In France since last January, when the society was established. This information, was given the members of tho Philadelphia branch xsterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas S. Klrkbrlde, H0 Spruce street, by Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle, of New York, chairman of the execu tive committee. The aim of the society Ib to relieve the distress of French musicians made destitute through the war. Funds are forwarded to Blair Falrchlld, advisory representative of the organisation In Paris, who distributes the money through reliable relief agencies. Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Is the national president. Mrs. Harold E. Tarnall Is chair man of the Philadelphia branch. OPEN BON AIR COUNTRY CLUB Flag Raiting and Golf Tournsment Feilare of Opening Day at Miaot, Pa, " , The membera of the Bon Air Cpuntry.Club.'l at juanoa, in., openea uie summer reetlVKIts with a flag raising and golf tournamiii.'MrH' Charles Wlgmore, the president presided An American flag and the service 'ilag con-'" talnlng twenty stare 'were raised by 'Mr.'-W.'-Smtley, wblle.the members. ang the national anthem. The elghteen-hole 'lournamriit" Jw men was won by Mr. W. Ransfurd. the n hole tournament for ladies .by .Mrat'haiiotta Iiard. the driving contett by iHtm-M. W- oippiv aiiv tii iiuvvio lawiiioi BO ueorss trow, All iiwctio fd uuiipo. tno pnoenMiiiMi er lowjvhj 1owm, y , sjms "VrtJ v oH!saiioflsMooooooooB '1 BMMoLLLLLLLv i oBlV'oooooT1 ooHlL. :9ofoooooY 'V'"i aooooR IA .,'' oooooooLaHoooloHloaBoooBk ooHohMoflERlrWk j ooooHilv?"v Z8s ooooo -:-.r. "m oKH" 4- 4::9otaot.v!r4oH i .Vv r '" iiiiBiiiiiiV ' Bff' el'loHoio.D i mkj: ' .iooHtnuiHoi jMHko9(oI or ? '-j)BBBBBBoo!oBiBofl .- SoioWotaottTJoaoBoTaoTaHoTa 5 -.. '-I"- r .i S. ! wswoe--. ? SRyM4vA4W,,ky ,,,A S"' f.ti PHARMACY IS URGED AS HELD FOR t I A ' Dean La Wall Tells of Opportunities Arising Frail Call of Men to Wir) Dr. Charles H. La Wall, dean"?t't Philadelphia Collere of PharmayTSi there Is a large and highly encourahf,lta .. -. uiticii j,i piiarinacy ana Dacierioiuajgv i According to Dr. La Wall, there. hot a demand for about 100 women bactrirf gists to replace men who have gone to.eaiej "I saw that first In an Indiana WterV said Doctor La Wall, "but to. ihorti thi ago a friend of mine in Washington, told ml his daughter had been asked to acceBtJj position In one of the cantonments.-' tJi( questionably there Is going to be, atrf mendous demand for women as drurHetli-j and bacteriologists. There Is already.' onl 1 the nubile doesn't know It. For examkl.'.5 I don't Imagine many persons know there rri;J already about thirty women pharmaclatitlif . iinaucipiiia , igut or nine oi inrm, it owit lleve. run And nwn their ilinn, mnA mr tvaA-jfl na.lni. T-, AP., .. h .. .. J.. A a Iahk-4 number from the College of Pharmacy".'' there la never any trouble In finding 'wertrv for them, with very good pay, too. 'i'l&fe "Women make excellent druggists," -wlt,5J nn hn.f-n T f,-11 ...l.U 1 ,k - " --.. uvuvi ,,a ,,au jiii rem ciivnuoiocim. 371 'For one thine. If -women are arr.iinkto "ot'?sa all th ar- mm ntmam nuA tf t.-h careless they don't get far enough along to eVeiS any oamme. Kor myself, I think that they" are going very far in this field. If moj-efi women realized what their chances are hereif. they wouldn't be eternally sticking at stenog-jg ranhv and tvnewrltlnv. --.bM "My wlf helps me In all my work. .ShYil la a frrotliia,. nf 1.a r1t-.-. h m-aM.A-4 ..1 and Is the best sort of assistant Imsglnable.SjJ "A snort time ago druggists wouldn't uuwjJ women assistants, having for one things the J idea that they'd trot off and marry.;ah4:, Kept tnat project In the back of their lie j the whole time. Now I've" had dnigciattU come and beg me to get them some tlrM'J One of them would have paid $25 a week'- TtAftrtr f.a Wall alan eaM tM ,,.. it Tl &vvw, .u ...... -.,oV attM .I1.&V .. liil vn )J were ai me neaa 01 me prescripcion oepori;jj ments of nearly all tho big hospitals hereV"! and also In several well-known drug; store.. isoi many women siuay Dacierioiogy." i-' don't know why. except that It 'requlrea,;? most precise knowledge of mathematics, and ; of using the microscope. About- -itwo.filil tninK. granuaieu last year trom the coneg.-; To prove to you, however, that in thla they ore capable of going very far, I'll mention Miss Mary Pennington, who Is a widely recognized authority. ms k5 fCl ASSEMBLY'S WORK T0LDBYDR.R0B1 Back From Columbus, Si Presbyterian Church Isft Complete War VictorVri il Declaration for organic church unk evangelical bod'es In America and'C,Mp ment that complete victory must be the cause the United States represent) the war were the principal features 130th General Assembly of tne -Freaoj Church In the United States of"! which met nt Columbus. O.. May 18'to-M expressed today by Dr. w, H. Robert. 1 clerk of the General Assembly, who returned from ihe meetlna. if The Presbyterian Church In the, States Is to proceed at once with con tlon of union with any of the evan bod eR that may officially appoint e Doctor Roberts, who Is a member"; mission appointed by the Church-td Franre to studv needs there, has net from President Wilson and Secretary of 1 Lansing whether It will be possible in mission to go. ' ow "I realize," he said, "that the Oovenu does not like to permit the sailing .of '! slon unless it Is necessary, as ita' might take space needed for sold hav e a son In the service, and lr It i matter of whether he should ico to1 the country or I should go on this m'J wnnld. of course, say that he should ; Speaking of the Columbus meeting; tor noherts said: ; $$. "It manifested In a public manner. I unanimously, what President Wlla called Its 'stalwart patriotism lft than one deliverance it voiced tne of the more than R, 000,000 persons.. It represents that they are absolutely snirlt and in -act in support oi tne ment In the present war' and., InX made clear that as a Church lt.hai.tl nounced conviction that the wari waged to the end. Only one ihlnJM In sight complete victory rfr.l which the United States represents,- "It sDoke out clearly on- the- church unity. In many denomlnatV has been of late much said In fayet i relations beCween the PTOteetant churches of the United (States. Assembly maintained the historic the Presbyterian Church inrM movements for church unlty.1 terlan Church, since me westn hlv. In London. 1(43 to ISiS.'Ie recognized all persons who betie Chrlsv as Saviour ana aod ae.Bei In the Lord. Its recent action.' t Columbus, unanimously declar organta church union of evanfl In ImaHM uo almnlv flia. man ton to all other Christian bodlo prepared al once 10 proceea iv.M tlon of this Important matter1 ; them that may be inclined o point delegates for the purpose ANNUAL GARDENFlM AID OF ST. LUKE'S Baby Show Will Be Held a With Benefit on Th The annual garden fete 10 H ngmeopamic nospuai wu bmi' day afternoon and evening, : grounds adjoining the ..hoeplK to tne sale of fancy artier garments, flowero-nd all'ec to eat. there will be a beey-ll wiutam J. Lioya aavtm for the healthiest fattest.' cutest and best dressed '-t dlrection'of Mrs. 'Harry K. will be Served from'6:Mi uiners wno inuuni'Mi June fete are Mrs.' Will J. Frederick Leltenberger. Mrs. D. Rbmaln. Mr.'3. Charles Bocklus.,lr--C.' H. K. RotBaler.-Wrs, K. j rajsie. nrov jonn;:o T. Lorurstrath. .'Mrsr 1 W. Davis.; Mrs.VAj: B. jacason, Mrevitarr W. Dorisa. Mrs,' 3. 8. Clark,-.Mrs,7o, u. vi Kuemmerie- m Harrison. Mrs. 8.''. ing mftmoom g uw of the lntt(ttttk. dent;, MlM.HVa nitxious. vMisa ry, Mleajl ber, ' Umh Thompson.1 MiM Laughlin, -Mils ' Kertto ajkA Miami . -V ", r- TVS 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers