t ! iUu 111- uwtm , t ''.v- Wl- V tST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Infancy Wynne Talks of the Horse Affairs She Comments on Other Matters IE, , ftlTEL, they were all there Kin g Horse, y Old Sol (though he hid his face pretty 'much all of the day); Tan Bark and oval, the whole business. And Mrs. Victor Mather and Mrs. Bill Clothier and Mrs. Bob Mont jfomery and Miss Ellen Lathrop Hopkins and" R. Penn Smith and Sam Riddle and Iflarah Jeffords and Mrs. Altemus and .verybody you ever saw at a horse show, xcept Eddie Cassatt and his famous "un derstandings," Bob Strawbrldge, Victor ;Mather, Jack Valentine, Plunkett Stewart 'and the rest of the regular horse men. And somehow one missed those men tre mendously, because there has not been a 'how without them for years and years. I certainly enjoyed the cafeteria, though I was one of 'the few who was willing to 'how I'd been In one before. My dears, ;you would have had a fit to see some of the KjMopta saunter up and order things when juicy were supposed to pick up a tray and 'help themselves and then pass on out to Jths tables under the trees. W Mrs. Barklle mado a dandy head 'Waitress, and Mrs. Eddie Cassatt and Mrs. )Sm Bell, Jr., doled out Iced tea and sand. Wlches as If they had done It all their lives; but, you see, thero was this differ ence, they were ready to do anything on earth to serve you and that In a hurry, and 16 make everything as pleasant and en- ;Joyab(e as possible, and that Is not to be Mld always of the proverbial cafeteria waitress, who clears off tables with one - sweep and departs with a tray piled up "to the top of the celling. ' rPHE older members of the Emergency a' Aid discarded their warm, dark unl ; forms for white frocks and wore blue bands with the words Emergency Aid lettered on them instead. All except Mrs. Altemus, frWho looked very stunning with her hat (cocked over one eye, as only Mrs. Altemus aan cock it. T WAS afraid the rain would come and spoil part of the affair, as It did at fVAnlty Fair the night before, though spoil that it could not Tiave. I For In spite of pouring rain and a thun- f.derstorm, "Vanity Fair" was one of the Brettlest and most complete out-of-door v fetes I have ever attended. The trelllsed booths along Pomander walk, the Covent uaraen nowersiana, tne wonaeriui moaeis and their exquisite gowns and that most interesting auctioneer, Captain Schwab, Who assured the women that a blue and White georgette crepe frock which he was Selling would not have to be buttoned up the back, but could be "s-nn-apped." It was altogether charming. I understand that any article which had to be rushed Into the clubhouse on account Of the rain and could not be properly dis posed of will be sold at a Inter day on the porch of one of the big country places out that way for the benefit of the hospital. Perhaps Mrs. Lorimer, who was chair man of the whole exquisite affair, will hold the sale on her porch, I'll let you know . when I hear. But rain or not, It was beautiful, and ? anyway the rain did not come until 5:30 O'clock, and there was certainly much buy- t ing and selling of lovely things before that. trpOMORROW there will be the Devon f J- shire tea party at the Alba Johnson place, when strawberries, cream and Eng- rllsh tea cakes will make one think of olde I Englande in the peaceful days before tho war. . . . ..... I SEE saran liaKer r.nci Jonn aeu, jivb wedding will take place on the 29th of the month. That's the second Baker wed- f ding In the year 1917-1918. Linda was mar ried last year, you remember, and now J 8arah, while Sophie will probably be a close third. My best wishes to them all. i . YOU Know tomorrow tne jiome ueiena ers of Germantown and Chestnut Hill 5 are going on hikes, separate ones, and are r 61n to spend the night "out," sleeping, If I at all, on the ground in blankets. The very ; rapidly growing" son of one of them has been most anxious to go along. He talked SO much about It that Daddy finally had to ack the captain if he could go with them. fc The captain could stand lt If he could, so Billy was given permission to, to his great delight. He has been on several Boy Scout hikes overnight, returning nearly always j?" with a fine young cold In his head, so Dad wag curious. "What makes you want to go 0 much? Do you think It will be fun?" Ve Inquired. "Yes, I think It will be fun to take the hike," came back Billy, se- 2 renely, "and then I think it will be funny to see the old men trying to sleep on the J5 ground." Impudence? Perhaps, but how true. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. J. Bertram Ltpplncott will be the 'nitmnMti and hostess at the weeklv reen- i tlon to be given to soldiers, sailors and ma- if. rlnei by the war-service committee of the v Historical Society ol 1'ennsyivanla on Satur '.day evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Last Satur day evening too men were preiept and a full 'thousand is expected at the coming recep- iPon- l i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lea have moved V.from 2004 Walnut street to their home In Chestnut Hill for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Shelton and fa Miss Helen M. Shelton. of 221 South Twenty St' street, have closed their town house and iK'are occupying their country place, Supnyslde SJTarm, at Media, j I? i- r. ana .Mrs. irume uc(jiiciibuii, tio Eiftvina ntrpt. Are occuovlnc an aoartment at px'j"- --T . . :. Haverfora f;oun ior ine summer. B Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Yardley and itHl.vl. VMIahth Ynrrilev. fit 1928 Pinn ntrpot. rJ,-kA..A ntrn n nftnrA nf Tlavheari tnr tha .-. .... m a" . - . ..... ifummer months, wnicn tney win occupy on pJune IB. tt Mrs. Daniel B. Wents, of the Orchard, Washington lane, Wyncote, will leave the ftnlddle of this month to spend the summer j en the North Shore, Mass. Colonel Wenti arrived in France. Be Mrs. Frank P. Webb, of Jenklntown. will Depend the summer in Sandwich, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beach. Miss Dor- thy Beach anil Mr. Ransford Beach have ne to tnsir couage in v minor tor ui sum- The encfcEement of Miss Dorothy Beach iltT. Walter Dannsnbaum was announced EIT. J. 1. nk. U.MIMM will tab. 1... JMV VfalUB. Alia vuu..t "ft tv yimw tMM hi ins ran. -.. ti Show and Other Out-of-Door has been visiting In Kentucky, will return home today. Mrs. Harry I Cassard and her daughter. Miss Catherine Cassard, of Germantown, spent the wee'k-end in Cape May, Miss Annabelle Wallace, of Dea Moines, la., is visiting Mrs. Theodore B. Culver, of JenUlntown. Mrs. J. F. N'ormlle and her daughters will open their summer home In Spring Lake, N. J., next week, where they will remain until October. Miss Miriam Leech, of 263 Hermitage street. Wlssahlckon. will entertain this eve ning at her home, when her guests will sew and knit for the ned Cross Society. Those who will participate are Miss Elisabeth Schofleld. Mrs. George Sands, Mrs. Lee Bur gess, Miss Edna Hyde. Miss Irene R. Scho neld. Miss Irene Ewlng. Mrs. Daniel Lentx, Mrs. Frederick Carbaugh, Mrs. Charles Scho fleld, Mrs. Joseph Sykes. Mrs. Lees M Sen, del, Mrs. Ralph Cope, Mrs. Charles Morri son, Mrs. Harry Dyson. Mrs. Harry MeGonl gal and Mrs. James Hsughton. Miss "Irene Nelson, of "Wlssahtekon, will spend the early part of July In the Pocono Pines. Miss Mildred Drelsler entertained th.i graduating class of Holman School at lunch eon yesterday at the Bellevue-Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Duke Bowker. of West(PhlI adelphla, announce the engagement of, their daughter. Miss Dorothy Vallean Verliorl, to Lieutenant Charles C. Smith, of Warren, Pa. Mr. Smith Is with the heavy artillery now stationed at Fort du Pont, Delaware. Miss Rocalle Honan and Miss Eleanor Hohan, of 1609 South Broad street, have re turned to their home after spending some time at Cape May as the guests of Mrs. Joseph Milton Kelly and the Misses Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snyder, of Elklns Park, will give a dinner-dance tomorrow evening at the Old York Road Country Club in honor of Miss Elisabeth Schmltt and her class mates, who will graduate next Thursday from the Convent of Mercy at Merlon. Mr. William Greenfield, of 1309 West Le high avenue, left the city last week to go to Camp Dlx, Texas, to study aviation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hookey and Mies Mary Hookey, of 1727 Glrard avenue, have closed their town house and opened their cottage at Point Pleasant, N. -J., for the summer. Mr. W. Wallace Corson has returned from State College and enlisted In the United States navy. He will leave for the Great Lakes naval training station at Chicago this week. Mr. Jack Rice. U S. N. R. F of S371 Sherwood road, Overhrook, liaR returned from France and Is now stationed at Norfolk. Frlendi of Mr. I Frederick Sanvllle, IT. 8. F. A., of 4839 Pulaski avenue. Germantown, will be pleased to hear of his safe arrival In France. Friends of Lieutenant James J. D. Splllan, MISS GLADYS McCOWEN A member of S(. Francis Junior Aides, who It arlively Interested In the coun try fair for navy recreation to be given tomorrow at the Murray homestead at Wynnewood son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Splllan, 19S3 North Twenty-fifth .street, will be glad to hear of his safe arrival oerseas. Mr. and Mrs. 'Julius Bittner announce the engagement of their daughter. Mis Mildred Augusta Rlttner, to Lieutenant Frederick E. Roth, of Camp Meade. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Philip Paul, of Haddon field, have Issued Invitations for the mar riage of their daughter. Mis Catherine Isa bella Ness Paul, to Dr. David R. Brewer, of Woodbury, on June IS at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Holmes, of 114 South Forty-third street. West Philadelphia, are quietly celebrating their twenty-first wed ding anniversary with a second honeymoon trip to New York city for a few days'. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. H. Wlfkle. of Lansdowne, spent the week-end In washing ton, D. C. Miss Madeline Kennedy, of Langhorne, Pa., spent the week-end with Missilarsue Bur rows in Lansdowne. j WOMEN'S LAND AilMY SOLVES LABOR PROBLEM Courage and Capability Shown by the Farmerettes of Connecticut Ir. the hand a hoe and In the heart a hope that the hoe'a work here may help the Yankee boys In far-off France to stem the Huns' mad tide several enthusiastic units of the Women's Land Army are 'tilling Con necticut soil with resolute courage and capa bility, Courage and capability ! ! I Courage Is sym bolised by the hope In the heart and capa bility by the hoe In the hand. The courage Is, Inspired by patriotism of the highest order. Most of the farmerettes have left comfortable homes and easy posi tions to do rough, unaccustomed work that will help their fathers, brothers and lovers "over there." The capability of the girls I one of the great surprises of the war. If the farmers of the State seise the opportunity,, the (iris of the land army can solve Connecticut's farm-labor problem., xms statMoentiu mae .on t.aWlMrMrV a rraattat fanMr wk 3mj i 1 &$&? 1 Bj;u! ak. r ; -3 JZ?&VW mtf PUBLIpfeERHIliAELPHlA WEDDINGS OF WEEK PROVE TO BE MANY Miss Edith Mapcs and. Dr. Hugh McWilliams Married at Home of Bride The marriage of Miss Edith Mapes, daugh ter of Mr. and kMrs. Charles E. Mapes, of t.413 North Twenty-second street, to Dr. Hugh E. McWilliams. of S401 Pine street, tcok place on Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride's parents, and wit fol lowed by a, reception The ceremony was performed b? the Rev J, G. Blckerton, of the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth and Diamond streets. The bride wore a gown of white satin and georgette crept, mtde with a court train and trimmed wltn bands of pearls. 'Her veil of tulle was ar ranged with pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of white snapdragons and sweet peas. The bride rwas given In marriage by her father and had for matron of honor her sister, Mr George Sehroder, of New York ; for maldof honor. Miss Clara E. Cranston, of Colllgswood, N, J and for bridesmaids. Mrs. Richard Landes and Miss Annabel Grovcr of Wilmington, Del The attendants were.owned alike. In pink-beaded georgette crepe, draped over pink satin and finished with' a touch of blue. Tho matron of honor carried Ophelia roses, the maid of honor blue delphinium and the bridesmaids pink snap-dragons. Corporal Daniel Berry was the bride groom's best man. Dr. McWilliams and his bride left on an extended trip and will be at home after July 1 at 60S South Fifty first street. JAEGER BRANAOAN The wedding of Miss Mary Estelle Brana gan, sister of Mr. Francis B. J. Branngan. of 637 West Erie avenue, to Mr. Adam C Jaeger, of 257 Rockland street, Was solemn nlied with high nuptial mass on Wednesday morning In St. Veronica's Church. Sixth and Tioga streets. The Rev. John J. Donnelly officiated at the ceremony and was nsslstrd by the Rev Bernard McOlnnls and the Rev P. D. Houston. The Rev. John F. X. Walsh was master of ceremonies. Mr. Branagan gave his sister In marrlsge. She wore a gown of white satin with a veil of tulle ex tending to the hem of the court train Orange blossoms held the veil In place, and a shower of Bride roses was carried. Miss Mary Branngan. who attended her sister, wore a gown of pink satin, a pink georgette crepe hat and carried a shower of pink roses Miss Estelle McClntchey and Miss Clara Mc Clatchey, the little flower girls, wore dainty lingerie frorks with white lace bonnets fin ished with pale blue ribbon. Their flower baskets held sweetheart roses. Mr. Jaeger hnd for best man Mr. Hamil ton J. Branagan. the bride's .brother : and for ushers Mr Thomas Begley, Mr. Dennis Sherlden. Dr Harry Haines and Mr. Harry J. Fleming The service was followed by a breakfnst at the home of the bride. Upon their return from their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger will be at home at 537 West Erie avenue Hl'SSEY BANCHI The marriage of Miss Alma It. Banchl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banchl, Of 215 Summer street. Wlssahlckon. to Lieuten ant George A. Hussey, of Bristol. Pa., took place on Wednesday afternoon In the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Marv. Manayunk. The ceremony was per formed by the rector, the Rev. Henry A. Oantert The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a white crepe de chine gown, with a hat of white georgette crepe, and carried a shower of white sweet peas Her sister. Miss Anna Banchl. was her only attendant, and wore a flesh-colored gown of crepe de chine, a crepe hat of the same color and carried a shower of pink sweet peaa. Mr. Joseph Hussey was his brother's best man. Lieutenant Hussey and his bride left for Newport News. WITTMEY ER ROM BOLD Mis Edna K. Rombold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Rombold, of 3042 Syden ham street, and Mr. Clarence E. Wlttmeyer were married on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the Rev. I. Walton Bobst. pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Carlisle and Ontario streets, who performed the ceremony. The bride s gown was of whlto crepe de chine and her hat of white crepe. She carried Bride roses and swt peas arranged In a shower. Miss Minnie Rummler, who attended the bride, wore a pink crepe d rhtrte gown, with a pink crepe hat, and carried a shower of pink rosea. Mr George Beck was the bridegrooms best man. The ceremony was fallowed by . -.i .. - ih. hnmx nf ths brides parents. Mr Wlttmeyer artd his bride, upon their return from their wedding Journey, will live In Tioga. VAN HISE DAVEY A uretty wedding took place In St. Simeon's Protestant Episcopal Church, Ninth street and Lehigh aenne. on Wednesday evening, when Miss Sarah E. Davey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Darey. of 209 North Twelfth street, became the bride of Mr. Harold J. Van Rise. The ceremony was per formed by the rector, the Rev, George John walenta. The bride wj gowned in white leorgX crepe draped over soft satin, a ve?l of tulle caught with orange blossom oray and carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Miriam Davey. B.na 'LiTi-r. .i..pr was bridesmaid. Her in! -::"f ink crepe de chine, and her ienorn hat was trimmed with the same shade Pink rosea arranged In a shower were carried. Mr. Russell Davey, the brjde's brother, was Mr Van Hlse's best man. A reception at the inm of the bride's parents followed the serv frThe bridegroom Tend bride left on a short rip. and upon their return will live In Wash Ingt'on, Pa. VEDERMAN SCHEKTER a wedding of interest took place on Tue. rf.v evening in Mayers ura win, "" VoU BroSd streVt. when Ml Anna H.s.l Schekter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S of 528 Pine street, was married to Schekter. ugh'er si-hekter. of oil ' MrTbWd.?weta. given In marriage by hither, wore a gown of vory ... n and '.i was caught with clusters of orange MossSm. and she carried a bridal bouquet wMtt orchids and lilies of the valley. She wis attended by her sister. Miss Marie Violet qehekter as maid of honor, who wore a "of nand-embroldered net over a founda finn of Sale pink taffeta. .Her hat was of nink georgette crepe, and she carried pink ?iL The beet man wa Mr. Joshua Bodek. r S and Mrs. Vederman will spend their honevmoon at French Lick 8prings, after MeE they will go to Atlantic City, to re w5 ?tli fall On their return to this city IE wUl tlv at 917 Northeast BoulevarS. where they will be at home after November 1. BATES COATES The marriage of Mss Harriet Boucher roktes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. vl.iea' of 51 Walton avenue, and Lieu tenant" John Frederick Bates, Jr., son of Mr. John V Bates, also of thla city, took place nn Tuesday at 7 o'clock at the home of the hrtrte The ceremony was performed by Dr. Johnston, of the Church of the Saviour. Miss Jennie Murdock wae maid of honor and Mr. Pranklln Bates, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A small reception for the families and a few Intimate friends followed, after which Lieutenant and Mr. Bates started for San Franctaco, CaL LUDLAM RICHTER An Interesting wedding will take place this evening at , o'clock at the Harbor Inn, Stone Harbor, when Miss Patience M. Rlchter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Rlchter, of 1103 Chestnut street, will become the bride of Mr, Jesse Dlverty Ludlam, ,of Cape May Court House, n. a. cerssnony wui os iwferMtf T tM, jailwilir Watted -..... --Tir' if-' r?SH rf- ,r M '4'tl5 ,, '2ivk w.-' A BRIDE OF TOMORROW 4$m' 3HHrHpBNP iaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaK U Y - 1 I v , M .... J. Jj-n?B,!Tll IHlv fir feijMliHiH ilBBBBBBBBVlSs1ftBBBBTlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB lh'tto h rhoto-'rttrs Miss Sophy Bisphsm, ilsughler of the Hev. ('.Urdire lli-pliani ntnl Mm, Hisphsm, of New Orleans formerly of this city, who will lie married to Mr. Charles Robert Weiss, of Germantown, tomorrow in St. Philip's Church, Forlyscrond street anil Baltimore axenue WOMEN'S LAND ARMY IS SEEKING FUNDS Organization Meeting With Suc cess, but Has Many Places Yet to De Filled The Pennsylvania State Women's Land Army asks for help. There Is a long list of women who are eager to work on the land nd a long list of farmer and property owners ready to employ them. There has been an overwhelming response from both of these classes, far In excess of what was looked for. Mis Glhson. the chairman, lias Just re turned from a trip through the State, and reports that she could now place many units wnere they are much needed and where the farmers are asking eagerly for their as sistance, especially In the fruit dNtrlr-l. Ohly one thing prevents the committee from sending forth now a vast army to work lack of fundi. Tho Initial expenses of a unit are heavy. Even -when .1 housn Is offered rent free, sufficient furniture mnit be provided, a supervisor Installed, Lathing fa cilities supplied nnd arrangements mado to Insure a good dietary for the workers. Trav eling expenses nr nta a largo Item Much of the money advanced to meet these charges will undoubtedly he returned to the Treas ury at the end of the season But the need at this moment Is Imperative Comparatively few women ran work on the land, "but the majority can contribute something toward the support of those who are doing the work by which they will ultimately benefit The supply of food Is of consequence to every one. The Pennsylvania Slate Women's Land Army therefore Invites every womnn In Penn sylvania to enlist and serve as one of Its several orders of membeis and wear Its In signia. The first class Includes all who belong to Its units. These are the most honorable. Their dues are thirty-flve cents a year. The second class Includes all who work for the land army In any capacity whatsoever or who employ Its units. Their dues are 1 u year. The third class, known aa sustaining mem bers, are those who by a gift to the land army or Its units are helping In the produc tion of food. Their dues are 15 a year The fourth class, or patron members. Includes any person or oiganUatlon which supports tha land army by a gift of 1100 or more. The Insignia of the land army may be woro by the chief executive of such an organization for the period of one year. , The recruiting office Is at 2014 Chestnut street. Item ef news for the notletr pase will .be nrreatMl and printed In the Krenlnc fuklle Idfrr. prstlded tbei are written en line Ide of the paper only and are utnd with full name and telephone- niimber of tne urndrr, It mutt be possible te irrtfr tne Min. Address "gaeletr Kdlter." Etenlag TuMIc l.nlirr. OM Chestnut street. S7..rSft!L Photo by Mtrceau MRS. H. B. MeFARLAND Of Jenklatowa. whe it an active worker far ekarlry afatrt and wis saacli inter ttatt ia 'Vaaity Fair." tba fete given - at isiaa yaaejr "iWniffi r-iif" ' T i eVS ' -'- jKjAlttjjjjdiflMH .Tt.-iKwrats wnr: FBI 'JUNE'Tif 1918 r eKif'-: liHHHHIIIIIH. 4dsBIIIIIIIIIIIII& NAVY RECREATION FUND BOXES ON BLOCK TODAY Mrs. Stotesbury Will Be Among Bidders at Auction at Ritz in New York Among those who will bid today for choice boxes at the Navy Itecrentlon League con cert to he given at the Metroiiolitan Opera House Monday night In New York Is Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, chairman of the executive committee of tho league. The boxe will bo disposed of this after noon at the nitr.-Cnrlton, New York, ly the auction route, Francis w. Crownlnshleld act ing as auctioneer. The auction will In it H.-lf 1 a brilliant event, Incidental entertainment for which was planned by Ben All Itnggln. Tableaux hunts will lie presented during the In terims between the arguments offered by tho auctioneer. The boxes not dlBUosed of this afternoon will tie sold at the box office. The tableaux will symbolize the "Spirit of the Nnvv" The participants will pose In dark gray costume To suggest clay Among those who will tnkn part In this featuri1 are Mrs. Edward T, Ktotenlur, Mrs. Walter Brooks, IlaltliiKilc, nnd the following New Yoik women! Mr. Olhrr Ilntrlmitn, Mrs Lydlg llnyt, Mrs Augustus Kountr.e, Mrs. t'lmrlm Del.. Oelrlchs, Mrs. Oliver Perln, Mrs Marshall MushcII, Mrn. Herbert Hhlppman, Mrs. William Heerly Itogrrx, Mrs Cornelius Tnngrmnn. Mrs Kellx I). Dnublednv. Mrs J. Philip Dcnknrd, Mrs. Alexander D B. Pratt, Mrs .Man Clouveneur Wellmsn and Miss Susan Fish Dresser. The concert will Include such artists as Knrlco Caruso, John Mci'otmaek, Ityppollte Lazaro, Olovanni Martluelll and Luclen Mu ratore. RAISE FLAG AT DEVON MANOR Patriotic Event Feature nf School's Com mencement Exercises A flag-raising featured the commencement rxeii'lses at Deon .Manor today. Klexen girl were In the graduating class, Dlshnp Thomas J Oarlnnd. chairman of thA Iwiard of dlrectuis of the school, awarded the diplomas. The graduates are: Mary (Jnrber, Kllznbeth Hand. Adelaide Mllno, Miriam Prime, Margaret Shnrwln, Mary Small, Hetty Htrawhrldge; Ilutli Sturges, Mildred Toomey, Kathryn Wilcox and Mar garet Krlner . The flag-raising followed the commence ment exercises Iluglera nnd flfers from tha navy yard rendered patriotic airs. W F Hlocum, former Judge of New Vork, was the principal speaker Pre-commenceinent (elf Lu at Ions have been held at the school all this weex. Wednesday afternoon was given up to a track meet. Yesterday afternoon the class day exercises were held, followed by a Spanish day on the lawn. The eenlng program jesterday consisted of senior dramatics ami a dance In the auditorium Dance for Enlisted Men The Soldiers and Sailors' Sunshine League will give a dance tomorrow evening at the home of the vice president. Miss Kllzabeth dallagher. Fifty-fifth street and Springfield avenue. The dance Is being given for the men In serlce only, and about 100 have been Invited. Preparations are under way to make the evening a most attractive one. Dancing will be held on the porch and lawn, which will be decorated with lanterns, flags, etc. Refreshments will be served, and every ef fort will be made to show the guests an enjoyable evening, . - jt-. Woman Surprises Letter Carrier Under stress of war enthusiasm many odd things are done A Minnesota, woman gave her letter carrier seventeen and one-half pounds of buffalo nickels the other day, amounting to 11600, all In exchange for war savings certificates. The poor man, after counting them, found he didn't have enough pockets to hold the money and finally had to dump the coins Into his leather mall sack. Capper's Weekly, Miss Hill's School Girls in Play The pupils of Miss Hill's School will give a play, "The Testing of Sir Oawayne," this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Beech Knoll, on the Bailey estate, In Ardmore. There also will be May songs and dance by clasaea one, two and three. The entertainment will be followed by a reception for Mrs. Albert J, Lranaa aad Mtss caroime Louaeaurr weeie. .Ia oaae of. rata (ha affair will b ,oatoa iiiTiilMiiri - r iiifniJaBBTO ., - ., -W - NO ORATION AT PENN ' GRADUATION THIS YEAR One Hundred -nnd Sixty-second Commencement June 19 Many Students in Service Plans were announced today for the 142d commencement of tho University of Pennsyl vania, which will he held at the Metropoli tan Opera House on June IS. Tho members of the faculty, In academic costume, will assemble In the foyer of the Opera House, and the seniors of all depart ments will astemblc In Mercantile Hall, as usual, and march by departments south on Ilroad street to the Opera House, entering the auditorium through the Poplar street doors about 10.25 a. m Immediately after the students nre seated the members of the faculty will enter upon the stage In a body Following the academic procession the Invocation will be delivered hy the chaplain of the day, the Ilcv Dr. Carter II Jones, pastor of the First Haptlot Church, Seenteenth street below Walnut. An Innovation this year will be thejomls slon of the usual oration The only speaker will be Or. Kdgar V. Smith who will deliver the customnry charge to the students Tho namcH of those who will rerele honorary degrees will be announced by the pro.ot later. Only about SOn degrees In course will be conferred thin year. Including about eighty-two In the college, elghty-flvn In the Towne rclentlflc school, eighty-four In the Wharton school, flft -seven In the school of education, forty-five In the graduate school, seventeen In the law school. 11 fi In the medi cal school, 2,15 In the dental school and thirty-five In the eterlnary school. A number of these will be unahle to at tend the commencement because of absence In the service of the United States tlovrn inent Immediately after the exercises the trus tees will entertain the guests of the lnler sltj, the recipients of hnnornry degrees and the marshals at luncheon at the University Club. At 3 30 o'clock the women gradualep of the University will hold their annual inre'lng In the Botanic Hardens, followed by a recep tion to the ISIS graduates. In the exenlng the Musical Alumni Socletv will hold Its nnnual meeting In Houston Hall Other features of commencement week are as fnllowrt Frldav, June 14, 10 a. m. An nual meeting of the Dental Alumni Society In the Uxans Institute, Fortieth and Spruce streets. In the evening at 630 the Dental Alumni will dine, at the Adelphla Hotel At 7 p m the College and Wharton School Alumni will hold their Hnnunl meeting nnd collation In Houston Hall, followed by a moving-picture entertainment. In which ac tual scenes of the Rattle of Camhral will be shown through the courtesy of the Ilrltlsh Government On the same evening the Engi neering Alumni Society will hold Its annual meeting in the, Knglneering Ilulldlng. , Alumni day will be celebrated on Satur day. June IB. Class day exercises will he heir! In the dormitories at 10!30 a. m., fol lowed by the annual Ivy planting At I p. m. the Veterinary Alumni will hold the annual reunion at Mulford's, Olenolden. Pa. At 2 p. m. the alumni parade of classes In cos tume will form In the big uuad at Thirty sixth and Spruce streets and proceed to Franklin Field, where they will witness n hascball game between the varsity team and a team from Camp Dlx. After the baseball game the alumni will visit the University nnd the Vnrlous Classen will hold their re unions or dinners. On Sunday, June 16, at 11 a. m., the bac cnlnure.tto sermon will be delivered by Hlahop nhlnelnnder In historic St. Peter's Church, at Third nnd Pine streets. On Tues day, June 18, at f, 30 p. m., the annual meet ing of the Alumni Society of the Graduate School will be held In the auditorium of the Zoology Building, followed by a collation In the Botanic Gardens. MENDING BROKEN LIVES AIM OF WAR WORKERS Committee on Reconstruction Will Seek to Train Kaiser's Victims in New Lines The committee on reconstiucllon of the Nntlnn.il League- for Woman's Service IS being organized to deal, not with the recon struction of villages and town, but the re. construction of men's broken bodies, and broken lives. Its purpoHa Is to fit men who come back from the flRhllng In France with a new hope In life, a trade or profession, whet lit r they are blind or deaf or crippled, so they can bfgln ngnln, skilled, perhaps, In some lino of work anil able to earn more money nnd to find more Interest In life than before. The committee is to dent with five divisions of work with the denf and the blind, with massage, education and occupational therapy. Mrs. James Wadsworth outlined the princi ples of occupational therapy In a speech at the Art Alliance, several days ago It means that .i treatment will be given men whose neres nre shattered from shell shock or some other cause, by training them In some branch of work, Occupational therapy has been practiced tn Jloaton with remarkable results, It Is said. For this division of the nursing, only skilled workers will be taken, who aie to train the men In various arts and cratm, as, for ex ample, weaving and pottery. Only the doc tor can dlagnosrt tha particular form of ner ousneft.s from which the patient Is suffering and prescribe the branch of work best suited to him as a treatment. The nurses, however, must bo skillful in watching the patient, learning to read the signs of fatigue In his face even before lie himself Is conscious of liny. Only skilled teacners win ne inen ior work with the deaf artd blind. For massagn women will be trained to give not the heavy, corrective massage, which will have to .bo given bv experts, but the lighter massage. It was asserted today that many men In the ranks cannot read or write men from little mountain and country villages, western farms and the like. To teach thes men Just the three Us, It Is believed, will mean a step of vital Im portance In their lives. Other men, better educated having perhaps made at beginning In some special line which lack of money and opportunity prevented them from carry ing on, will be trained In that line. Miss hSa Fentnn, niece of Lord Kitchener, who was In this city a short time ago, stated that In Kngland there were many men blind and crippled, who were, nevertheless, making three or four times the money they had be fore the war. 8 TO GRADUATE AT HATBORO Dr. William Barnes Lower to Speak at High School Exercises The 1918 class of foHatboro H'Bh School, of which Prof. Georfe S. Stuart Is principal, will hold Its annual commencement exercises In Loller Hall this evening. Hf. William Barnes Lower, pdstor of Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church, Logan, will ad dress the graduates, his topic being "The Man for the Hour." Members of the class are Miss Mildred Hughes, Miss Sophia Koch, Miss Pearl Allen, Miss Elisabeth Cornell. Charles Roy Johnson, Edwin Winner, Donald E. Maglll and Edward Roberts. Waaamaksr Instttate ef laanttfleeT Cees-C mencement. Bethaay BttMay SchMlJtoU, Twetjf-ee!oni ana stttusriaca, mrmu. ICMMitt. .HM P 5 .'--iix rn . Ms BUI .WS.vL3' - ,T.Mii.iiii..Hlni iillMsHjl WOMEN WAGE-EARNERS TA lATUCD AT TAf IVHO IV IM11IL.11 ftl VllAin Convention of National League m'Ct -VT' Workers to Be Held at Wcllcslcy, June 20 to 24 :it 1 , 'Tf-i Welleslev Cnlleee will nnen Its doors for-rrvv, - - - j- the first time In Its history to a gathering1 of working women when the convention of JSje, the NatlonaL League of Women Worker aJS is held there from June 20 to 84. Though the women wace-enrnern whn will gather from many of the eastern States will' yVU hold their convention after commencement iS3 they will be the guests of the college and SK&j will he entrtalnari In TM.-a.. r-t m.V ' A lKw?4 .. ... .w .,, .. tf2i2Jl uiamn. the two new dormitory buildings of ' aMii the college. "W?tt The college campus and buildings will be Jj,Jjrfj open to the women workers. They will hava 'fe'fal an opportunity for a few days to get Inelda -Information on college life and will become acquainted with the traditions of Wellesley. The chief topic for discussion at the con vention will be war work. The various club of working girls which form the league will report on the work they have done during the last year and will plan for future actlvl ties From the Pennsylvania Association of Women Workers, mado up of clubs In Ihla Stato. will come reports of' wnr gardens, Ited Cross work and efforts made In Liberty Bonds and war-savings stamps campaigns. The New York State Association will re co,unt the arled patriotic .activities of 1U clubs. Massachusetts, llhode Island and,. Connecticut win give similar reports. Many of the clubs nre taking part In the land army movement, the girls giving up their va- -n,"Jtin n idiro tuuu uj in-i mil lilts nai,- J' Amntiir the snpskera al the mnMnllnn will rfc.Hi be Miss Mary K. Drier, member of the iSa? executive committee of tne Women's Trad trs i niuii j.riiKu?, .urn. uciiry wiieBiieimer, ATtt.a president of the National League of Women SJMSfi Workers. Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary, otiI the league: Mrs. Henry Mulr, president of fs3l?i mi: w,v juii nsui:iHiiuii. rrit. r ranittur ivcj ter, of the National Labor board; Mrs. Eva. Krt W White, of the Boston community centers: AS! Miss Mary C. Wlggln, of the National Con-" ?H sumers' League, have also been asked tt jjesPsSJ spca k. The club girls will read papers describing their activities and showing how they hatre lived UP to the three nrlnclnles of the orranU. ' Jfe Kitlon, nonsectarlanlsm. self-government and tfeSttn .elf-support. Stress will be laid upon changed , 'xiM Industrial conditions due to the war ah to 3&.l centers to give the women workers a stablltt - v Ing Influence and a centralized outlet for ; ?S ...-., , '"-"xucp $ i iic neuu ui an un.-teiu-n industrial aiu rf-V-j'jM tude will be emphaslied by Miss Hamilton,- ? ??S who will urge girls engaged In nonessential 'VfVfe3 inaiiRtries to.shtft to essential Industrie M Rftf during the period of the war. VraKl tiff 2. MAftKBT AHOVB KITH S BTftEBT it, is, A.m. ".':, A ALL THIS WEEK tlilP.aL., MABEL M o p TJt A N TJ & A l v Xtr . " '' - In GOI.DWYN FlltST KHOWINO Or JOAN OF PLATTSBURG" ALL NEXT WEEK NORMA T ALII AMU 1$V In "Dg. LUXE ANN1K" ., ;tfj K A I .Al K io a. m. to ii :is p. ic-fc, - BKLEtrv press In "THE ltHAHflV W1IV" "ST. .All NBlt Week FAKME WARD A2ti In "THE TKLLOW TICKET' i ARC AD I M 10115 A. M 1 l-is S.J1 fiS tVJO f, Ut-tH In Artrrift Plrture. "A DOLL'S HC ALL NEXT WEEK OEOROE M. COHAV.'S:!11 "HIT-THE-TRAlL HOLM DAY" V' VICTORIA UitiKCT m-ramam'-'.- T0DAT.TOMOB A1IUVG 1 in is t j DOLLY SISTERS M In 'THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIltg'' w. T O U A Y rretlMWX AT g SSt i. J U X EVENING jtT t' Stars Will Appear in Person , Next Wek "nLlNDNKSS Or D1V0RC" ..' a .. i-.TrlTVTrri lliKKET RT. P.lnw 1TTW rvruii i PARAMOUNT PreeBW, WALLACEVREID wwBnp .? JlAntcsrr imtwwr stSv , at rmarm tfSM VAUDEVILLE "M "THE MERRY-GO-ROUND" jrof EMILY SMI LET A CO. OtklM. ii-,; mWi nDfiOC'VP.VS MARKET BT. Relow VjivvUkj i- - Dsllr Tslrii - -- TOM BROWN and His MinttnhlM RPOATlWAY Broad and Unrder Ave. rf i,..v-- .. IJAII.T NIOW 'FALL OF THE ROMANO! Jlr. Charlie Chaplin . FORREST S TWICE DAILY 3.10 nnd M-aft .Ti Auihnrlzeit phntopUr Version nf (ltrri'l ' MY FOUR YEAR K5f KVENINOB k 'SAT. MAT., ifio te ttVr-J MATINEES (Etcept SU. ISO n Be,.-j GARRICK THEATRES 'iirt of the tYorld' Is of universal Knl l nrthr rueeeniwr to tse eiaer are ilcturei Mlth whlih the name of Qrltlta,, iliOlflted." -ItECOItD. it. SECOND MONTH 3.2 - it r aMi.i.t- ci..-..... rr-.i.-vr I), w. uriUHii OMyrimq aiiwiuj n Ml rrk Cwsnlnt Tivsi Ston RvM Ta A Romance or tne urrat Rvp-s. & Sat. Mat.. 25c toll DAILY MATS. 25c tolffel FORREST week Monday, Ji THKREAFTER. 2:1S, tllS Following the Flag to rraaee Aosolcss U. . aeveniment Pershing's Crusader Prices ;: 25. 50c -- '51 Via NO TAX orrOAWn OBRMANTOWK AVt O xxn. yj WALLAUE ,RJ "Believe ..Me Xant " WILLOW GROVES AMERICAMrBi CQVCMUtM JLfTMMXOOXsmin trti-inENCTB CAY HHWi BHYLAY B. F7KEI' ExerasireTi THE SPA ALLFOa aate VSl rH'S; WISH J -taWWMt m f; ; ,J !& MZM w-3 ' , &'?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers