7
EVENING PTTBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY .TUNE 28, 1918
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr$. Charles M. Lea Will. Talk on Food Conservation at Inde
pendence Square Auxiliary of the Red Cross on
Monday Other Matters
m,
TOL' know, 1 tlilnk It's going to he
very interesting next Mondny nfter-
noon at the Independence Square Auxiliary
of the Red Cross. Ton see, the talk Is to
b a bit different from the usual ones.
Not that they have not been Interesting.
Tar be It from me to say that. They have
been simply great all year. Most f them
have been given by talker from the war
son, however, and this next talk Is to be
given by one who Mas not been abroad
since the war started, but who has been
Industriously working for her country here
by following all the food commission's laws
to the letter and by working out recipes
and Ideas which will make unpalatable
things seem just as good as the veriest
dainties ever served when roasts cost only
twenty-two cents a pound and the finest
sirloin steak could be bought for twenty
five cents instead of the prices of today.
8he can tell us how to make honey taste
tike the very best sugar, and bread made
with substitutes better even than the reg
ular wheat bread.
What la more, this lady In question ear
ries out all this In her own household.- for
it Is none other than Mrs. Charles M. Iiea.
who is a member of the State food commis
sion and who has worked untiringly for
that commission since the war started.
Mr. and Mrs. T.ea have that heautlfuj
farm out at Devon. You remember It was
finished just about a year before the war
Kathcrine Lea was Introduced Into society
out there the fall before our country en
tertd the war.
Mrs. I.ea has done simply wonderful
-ork and has traveled all through tilt
State and talked to the women about ivi
serving food. Mrs. Lortmer has asked her
to speak to the workers on Monday after
noon and It Is an especially appropriate
time for her to do so, as the sugar ration
Is soon to be held to and the meat ratio'i
as well.
And If we can learn how to teach our
maids to conserve as well as our families
we will be doing very wall, don't you
think? I am very interested in the talk,
as 1 should think most women would bo.
Oh. my gracious goodness! Now you know
for -ure that Nancy Is a woman.
Tit i interesting to henr of the marriage
ofwlrginla Bonnaffon to Herman Frank
lin Gingrich, assistant paymaster I'. S. N.
R. F., which took place at Old Point Com
fort, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Ashton Bonnaffon,
her parents, issued the announcements.
Tou see, Colonel Bonnaffon, of this city, is
her grandfather and Pay Director K. W.
Bonnaffon, U. S. N., and Lieutenant Colo
nel S. Bonnaffon, 3d, U. S. A., are both
uncles of the bride.
In fact, the bride of last Saturday, for
that was when the wedding took place,
had an ancestor an officer In every war
in which the United States has been en
caged, including the Revolution. It seemed
rather fitting, therefore, that the wedding
should have taken place as it did In the
little chapel near Fortress Monroe.
The ceremony was performed by the
post chaplain, the Rev. Walter Marvin,
and It was a very beautiful affair.
IT WAS too -bad. wasn't It, that Major
Lloyd was called to Washington the
very night that the Hepburns gave such a
beautiful dinner for him and Mrs. Lloyd?
Tou see, he Is going "over there" as a
major judge advocate general, and there
were evidently some Instructions to be
given to him In Washington, and so In
spite of the dinner and congratulatory
guests he had to go down there.
'However, the dinner went off very well
and I'm sure his ears burned, for the fine
things that were said of him In his absence
were many. It was not a case of "I've
got to go, be merciful to me," was It?
I SEE Jack Bell Is going to have his
father for best man. I do think that
custom, which started a few years ago, Is
ens of the dandiest I ever knew. After all,
who is a better chum than a man's father,
and doesn't he always want his very best
friend to be his best man? Well, there
yeu are. It always makes me want to
bang a man on the back and say:
"More power to you, young fellow. You
know who's your best friend!"
The ushers at the Bell-Baker wedding,
for you know Jack Is going to marry
Sarah Baker tomorrow, will Include Thorny
Baker, a cousin of Sarah's; Lieutenant
Ethan A. H. Shipley, Captain Jathn B.
Thayer, Sd, and Captain Barclay McFad
den. The wedding is to take place In St.
Asaph's Church, Bala, and will be a
mighty pretty one, I predict.
NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Owing to the exigencies of war the mar
riage of MIbs Pauline slaynard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Maynard. Jr.. of
Knoxvllle, Tenn., to Second Lieutenant Wil
liam J. Taylor, Jr., I'. S. A., son of Or.
and Mrs. William J. Taylor, of Jenklntown,.
will take place tomorrow at .". o'clock at the
home of Miss Maynard's aunt, Mis Mary
Vanuxem, at Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statin and their ron,
Mr. Henry Rtarln, of Chestnut Hill, win
leave soon for Cape May. where they will
spend two weeks before returning to Their
summer home on Highland avenue Ch.-stnut
Hill.
Mrs. Humbert t Powell, of Wayne, enter
tained yosterday at luncheon at the Belle-vue-8trstford.
Her guests Included Mra A.
C. Dinkey, Mrs. W. P. Cochran, Mrs. R. E.
Stewart and Mrs. E. R. Williams, of Pittsburgh-
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Stewart, or T4M
Boyer street, Meunt Airy, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Flora Mur
ray Stewart, to Lieutenant l.einy Van Roden,
V. 8. K . who Is stationed at a nearby camp.
Miss Frances Wilson and Mrs. Josephine
A. Wilson, of HIT South Fifteenth street,
will entertain Miss Anna Till!, of 1420 South
Broad street, at their home In South Caps
May. Miss Till! will stay for an indefinite
period.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Groben, of Oak
Lane, accompanied by their son, Mr. Robert
Grebsn, have left for Ocean Chy. where the
will occupy their He Lancey place cottage
until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw-jrd M. Hool:ey. of Miami.
Pla. are now at their summer home In At
lantic City, where they are entertaining their
niece. Miss Leonore M. Walrath, of North
Broad street.
The wedding is announced of Mrs. Emms
,jP. ftiydsr, MJ" ' iul Mrs. Paul
pat. JMM, Mr- FraacU Shipper Dovejr on
Wednesutay afternoon In the Harper Memo
rial t'hureb. The ceremony was perfumed.
by the Ftv H. Clay Ferguscn. The- bride
was attended by her cousin. Miss Irene
Smith, and Mr 'hsrles 8 Povry. brother of
the bridegroom, was best man After an ex
tended wedding trip Mr. and Mr;:. Dovey
will live In this city.
SOCIAL SERVICE PUPILS
FINISH COURSE TODAY
Pennsylvania School to Conduct
Exercises at Art Alliance for
18 Graduates
Eighteen graduates of the Pennsylvania
School for Social Service will participate at
4:40 o'clock this afternoon, nt the Art Al
liance. 1S2.1 Walnut street, in exercises which
will mark the completion of n full-year
course.
Dr. W. W. rinvforl. president of Haver
ford College, will give the baccalaurrate ad
dress The program will also be featured by
an address by Miss Margaret Curtis, asso
ciate director of the lied Cross, who has
recently returned from Franc? after Rionthl
of relief work among war sufferers. Site
will speak on welfare work done in war
stricken communities.
The demand for social rrYlfe. workers has
become so heightened by the war that most
of today's graduates wiil go at once to p ists
to which they were assigned some time ago.
Mtmhers of the 11118 crnduatlns class or
the Pennsylvania School for Social Service
are Maty Camp' n. Orate V. Cromwell. Mae
I.. Diff.'nbaugh. Mary R Ferguson, Byron T.
Hacker. Ella S Johivo I, Henrietta M. Kap
lan. Johanna .1 Kline. Mary t. Lynch. S
Marguerite McLean. Bessie B. O'Neill. Mar
lon Ttlce. Anna S. Roberts. M. .1. do C Sail
man. Marie I.. Saultt-r Florence Siblev,
Eleanor Stoke.-, and Kv.i B. Taxis.
LAWN FETE IN ROXBOROUGH
Community Singing to Be Feature of Bene
fit for Auxiliary No. 106 Tonight
The old-fashioned lawn fete to be held
this evening on the lawn of the rectory of
St. Alban's Protestant Episcopal Church,
llidge avenue, Roxborough, will be brought
up to date by the community singing, which
will be a special feature. The affair is given
by the members of Auxiliary No. me. of the
Tied Cross, In aid of their work. There will
be many useful articles and tine needlework
for sale, with the usual good things to eat
and outdoor amusements. Supper will be
served. The booths will be decorated in the
national colors and Japanese lanterns will
furnlBh the light for the occasion. Mrs.
Elisabeth Dearnby is Chairman of thr; auxil
iary ; Mrs. Charles S. Lyons, wife of the
rector of St. Alban's. Is secretary, and Miss
Adallne Edmunds Is treasurer.
Notes on Women's Work
in War Activities Here
When from eighty to inn dally vacation
Bible schools open next Monday Instead cf
theological students being In charge the ma
jorlty will be conducted by womrn. Thl t
variation from pa-t plans was caused by
the war draft on theological students. Many
are In service; others in V. M. C. A. work.
Women are stepping in to take the places
vacated by men In this as well as other
activities where help Is needfd during the
war. Pastors of churches In which vacation
schools are held have been asked to act as
principals.
lr Charles !. Hart and Mrs. John W.
Geary, who have been appointed to take
charge of the campaign being waged for
Red Cross nurses, will launch the movement
after a meeting Tuesday at IBIS Chestnut,
street. At that meeting they will confer with
forty leaders In patriotic thought as to the
means of reaching all Philadelphia nurses
and Interesting them In the call to the colors.
Girls and women will begin registration
this morning for the war emergency school
to open at William Penn High School July
1. In case of overenrollment preference will
be given to the first applicants. Courses In
bookkeeping, stenography, filing and other
branches will be taught as well as special
wartime housekeeping. No charge will be
made; for tuition.
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Mrs. Krsnk Holt and her bitter. Mi-.- Edith Haye Ayret, who wan msid of honor
si her wedding, which took place on Ssturdsy, June 22. Mrs. Hoh will be rentem-
bercJ as Mi. I, stirs Bebeeca Ayret, dsughter of Mr. end Mr.. William G. A) res,
i Cynwyd. The photograph was tekeu by i, Mitchell Elliot
GOING A-MARKETING
4 irfEs3 .. L, 'jftnJ' HE ff "lei T ' "aflTT Piatt
WS J r - $m ibm IhSvi $ 1 sW
dently in search iHf rJfeJ Bpfil
of the fresh MA 'K&f "" '
vegetables for .;; p:& &&
which the Main V.-w XOSBi $ fill
Line war - K$ $$&0$ Bfel
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famous . , .Zii W'ii&&&. &, -.ac
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MARRIED UNDER BOWER
OF CRIMSON RAMBLERS
Miss Emma Isabelle Cunningham
Weds Mr. Frank Smith. V. S.
M. C, at Anchorage
A very pretty wedding took place at the
Anchorage, York roael south of Sprit, g ave
nue. Blklns T'arlc on Saturday, at 2 o'clock,
when Miss Emma Isabelle Cunningham was
marr'ed to Mr. Frank Burton Smith, tl, s.
M C, of South Fallsburg. V. Y
The ceremony was performed by the Hev.
c'arence lee. of the Universalis! Church,
Seventh and Master streets, this city, under
a bower of red ramblers, from which hung
an American flag
The bride wore a gown of flesh-colored
chiffon and carried pink swe. t peas Mrs.
William Itosrt was matron of honor and Mr.
Hose best man Mss Verirn Cunningham, a
niece of iha bride, and Miss Marjor'e Res-,
who eserlsd pink ramblers, were the flower
girls. The l.rlde was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs Smith now are on their
honeymoon in the Catskil! Mountains.
MOLTZ BOLDR1 1)i i K
A very pretty wedding was Hoiemnlzcii
on Tuesday afternoon at Downlngtown. Ches
ter County, when Miss Mary Gertrude
Boldrldge, daughter of Mr. Joseph A. lick
ing, and Mr. Theodore H. Molts, of 1'etroit.
were msrried In St. James's Episcopal
Church. The Kev Dr. H. It. Cummey, the
rector, officiated. A reception at the home
of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. M0I17. left for a brief wedding trip.
after which they will live In lietrott.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Madalene Chase Blcklng Mr Bdward George
Richmond, cousin of the bride, was best man
The bride wore a gown of beaded white
georgette crepe, with a white georgette crepe
hat. and carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas The maid of honor wore u
dress of pink organdie, with a georgette crepe
She
arrled pin!
sweet peas and larkspur.
The wedding was attended only by relatives
and a few Intimate friends of I he bride and
bridegroom.
PHCKHAM- -RALLllACH
A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs
Albert O. Ballbach, n:M Linden street. Cam
den, when tneir daughter, Miss Marguerite
Ballbach. was married to Mr Be Jam In Peek
ham. of Providence it. I. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Bosburgh. assisted
by the Rev. A. F. Ballbach. brother of the
bride. The bride was given In marriage by
her father.
Th church was decorated with ferns, palms
and seasonable flowers In the pasfcl shades.
Before t lit remony, at 7 : ;tn. an organ re
cital was given b Mr Ralph Kinder, of
Bala The other an ists Included Miss Mary
Bray, Miss I-Mitit Gastel, Mr. William Habit.
Miss Mary Belsser and Mr. George Eme.i.
An Informal reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the bride. The home
decorations were carried out in pastel shades.
The maids of honor were Miss Anna 8.
Ballbach a sister of the bride, and Miss
Helen Schada. of Brooklyn. X V.
The br d'-snieids were MIfs Gwendolyn Tay
lor. Mtas Ethel Andrews, Miss Orace Van
diver. Mlhs Virginia Lloyd, Mrs, "".Ichanl
Davis atid Mrs. David Bentley,
The best man was Mr. .1 V. Peckham,
Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers
Included Dr. H. rbert Diets. Mr. Frederick
Hrltflth. Mr. Harvey Flint, Mr. Hani Peck
ham Mr Fred Peckham and Mr. Qulncy
Peckham, of Kdgewood, R. I,
The bride's gown was of brocaded Ivory
charmeuae, With silver trimmings, and she
carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilles-of-the-valley.
The bridesmaids wore laven
der georgette over pink, and carried boUQUetS
of lavender sw et p -as They wore hats to
match. Miss Anns Baurtch wore champagne
frorgetts crepe over pink, and carried Had
ley roses; while M'ss Schada wore pastel
over pink and carried Ward roses. Both
wore picture hats to match. Little Eliza
beth Kinder was flower girl, and wore a lace
dress and hat smocked In pink, and carried
a basket of roses.
UoCRACKEK PAUL
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B. Paut,
daughter of Mr. David Paul, of 1114 South
Broad street, and Mr. William M. McCrack-n
took place last evening at 7 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the rector of
th'' Hoiiond Memorial Praabyterlan Church
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, and was attended by her sister.
Miss Margaret Paul. Mr. (Jrorge N. Mi
Craeken was best man. The weddding was
followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
cracken will live at 2114 South Nineteenth
street.
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
Service Men's Comfort League Will Have
Benefit to Fill Up Treamr
A carnlv.il will be held thtiiT veiling and to
morrow evening in the garden of the John
Hreenleaf Whittler School, Twentieth and
(MtarnVld streets, for the befteflt of the .Serv
ice Men's Comfort League of tbl thirty
eighth division of the Thirty-eighth Ward
The garden will ho lighted with ivd. while
and blue lights, and fancy work and useful
articles will tie sold, as well as ice cream,
lemonade, caken, candy, pics and soft drinks.
A palm st will be on hand and there will be
music and danc'ng, automobile rides and
sliding boards. Two thousand dollars lias
been spent In the work of the leanue, and
the carnivPl la hetrg given to replete the
treasury. Mr Charles S Osmond, chairman pf
the draft board of the district, is president of
the organ! atnt ion ; Mr. C, W. Ward is vice
president : Mr. VI. II. lledington, secretary.
and Mr. ilalph T Moyer, treasurer. A store
building at Lehigh avenue and Mover street
has been donated for headquarters. More
than 900 complete knitted outfit! and comfort
kits have been distributed, and in the future
each man leaving the section will be banded
a neatly boxed luncheon Among thoee tsking
part are Mra. Clayton Huff, chairman of the
outdoor entertainment; Mrs. Charles S. ()h
mond. Mrs. W lliam Harwell. Mrs, C A. Krei
hoftr, Mrs. K H. Hed!nton. Mrs. William
Welch. Mrs Hoy Nowland. Mrs. W. Sturde
vant, Mrs. David McHonough
What's Doing Tonight
Muiiiiiii.il Hand ( iimrrt, IN'iin Treaty I'urk,
Columbia avenue and Delaware Uiver.
r'alrmuunt I'ml. Hand concert. Sirtiwoprry
Mansion.
Stent on Improvement AMK-iuti(n meet
ing. Steel School. Sixteenth and Cayuga
mi. .!.-.. Members, 8 o'clock.
i" i it. i--sin n u I I nil of lin.ai-i-, HuilneH
Men's Association of Oermantown, meeting,
'ernon Hall. Chelten and Cermantown ave
nues. Members, 8 o'clock.
rhljadelplilii Nulei ( Inn meeting, iil
Room, Hotel Adelphia. Members, 8 o'clock.
i ttrnlvMl h.v Hervlee Mrn'k i umfurt Letague,
Whittler School, Twenty-aeventh and Clear
field streets, evening.
Thrift Meinp peratle under the nurspleei
South Street Business Men's Association.
Starr Garden. 7:80 p. m.
l-ewn fete b Hed Auftlhury No. 106,
St. Alban's church. Koxhor -,ugh. evening.
hat of the same color.
PUPILS SHOW MERIT
IN SAFETY CONTEST
School FssayiMs Receive Vi ar
Savings and Thrift Stamps
From P, K. T. Company
More than 2000 contestant from ninety
Ave public and parochial schools competed
for the prizes offend by the safely bureau
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
for the beat essays on Safety as Allied
With Patriotism," v1" contest was open to
all children of the grammar graces.
The com poll t lone BhoweQ sucta ai unusual
standard f merit that the safety bureau
almost doubled the number "f prize. orig
inally off red. and tb raraavlngs stamps
and thrift stamps vrers gAen to great
number of children, who, the members of
the safety bureau believe, will be much bane
fttVd by their meditations an the topic of
cant Ion and safety first,
William Kenney, lift-en years old. Cathe
dral Boys' School, and Louis uastnan,
twelve years old, North east Grammar
School, were winners of the nr.-'t prize of
Ave aravlnga stamps each. The second
prise of two war-savings stamps rach went
to Ifiather B. hev. is. fourteen years old, of
St. Prancts de Sale.; Russell Wlnther,
twelve veare old, Marshall School; ftlady
Avery, th'rteen years old, Lawton Bch -ol,
and Thomas Rice, thirteen years old 11. B.
Hackett School.
Third prize of one war-savinps stamp each
were given to Helen lleiff. Thomas Potter
School ; Kdward Baron, .Mount Vernon ;
Anna Ilacher. Benjamin Kranklin ; Klizabeth
Mrdovern, Simon Muhr ; Bugsne Bonn r.
;t. Charles: (sadore Levin. V'aughn-Plnlat-t-
r ; Klisabt'th Miles, ileston ; Margaret
Karl. A. C, Harmer ; Harry Olvsaa, Our
Isady of Mount Carmrl. and Marie B. Me
Intyre, Claghorn. The fourth and tlfth prizes
were for eight and four thrift stamps each,
respectively.
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FORTY FOUR GRADUATE
AT NORRISTOWN HIGH
K'aUirr of the (!nnmnceinrnl
Wn th- PrrPTitalion of A. D.
Eisenhower Memorial Tablet
iv Fraud p, (iravm nt iin- U est fasti ot
reimetrlvaala, delivered the mlilress to ihe
'iass nr 1(11, Norrlatown hikIi scIkkiI. t
ih aHMial eosMnanoeeiMM, lu-iri Mum n'irM in
ih.' Pforrletown hik:i Hchool aaMUHIMn,
There nrare forty-four member!, in th ci4.
and htffheal honors were aron hv Miss Annr
rlallowall Tamaii Mist Marlon striisirsc-r
u;,s tiip salutatorlan, and the dlploinas srafa
Riv.ii h Irwin M, nsher, President f th
aerKtol boaed
a feature "f the nroirram wan the lateen
tetlon "f th .. P. Wsenhetwer Mmoril
Tablet. m behalf of th Alumni AsanclHtinn,
hy Muscoe M. tllbeon. of nTorrlStown Those
who P ted dlpttmuu were:
Mis, Mh.- Bllrth Atkins. Ml, Rtari Ms
llntrh-IS'T, Mix KHmr Hlwh,ll )lt"r"-. Ml,,
Kth.l A.I i lvl Ml", Muv t,l,. I K,ililn. ,Hm
Murv l,,,r. II:, .rr Ml Btlssketll M-i- rrr. MISS
Start BllSahrttl llinf.l. MlM" l.;,h Mnrnirrl
II,., ' M., Al i'r.,lip. Mio-kny. Ml,, l.lmirh,
K,t,ll, Manshnwer. Ml, Plor,nr Bllssbftli
Ninlur. Mn-lBtl Vl.il'i Rill, iihou,, . Miss Oil true,
JnhnMin Nrtirark. Ml,v M,rl,n OrrtraaV S.ller,.
Ml,, l.llllnn Kv.ins Smilh M!, Mnrlrm st'ltr
iiiKiT. Mims l.lndi, M'irv Sinrpl-. Ml,- Am;t H,l
Imwll f,S,l MlM r i Rllrsbrth Tn-lrhler.
Ml,, VIOS I.IIM,n Verriv. Ml", F.lleti Hrl VnlV,r.
Mini M"rv rtobrru WTrtwtrr. Ml, U-n, w,i.
luirc. Ml, ynr Y'tcum lllM Anlrv Aull.
:lil. Hnberl I.wiibii rrlcy. I'biiI KibikI,. 1'buI (Ml
lurlnr. Ir.ii!ild SBiitvler, HanlltnT. Rrv Ahnr
iiiinsi' i,. i, irvin lehnsos, rifwrja, sin.', Krasa.
Kr,'l.rlt k ;,rat Killturii ,l"lin lvll Uvm
Kotr. .i'lni str,,iirl,lK, liv.1. Jr., K-nn.-lh A-u
MiCny. Kiln In Mcti'Rlf Mor'lmin, Riill linltnn
tVNill. Robert K H",lini (leor- a. Rqaers. S.
p.-ri RoseTa. KrBTikhn W Slrinitn, I bihI Ut.rae
Winner. "
PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PAGEANT
Mr. Phillips Jenkiii- Will Present Oper
ella on Tnesrlay al Brnarl Si. Theatre
I'nnVr the austiii- i1 of the War Camp Com
munity Service on Training ramp Artlvttiei.,
Mrs. Phillips Jenkins will mv a patriotic
ami rauetoal pageant al the Hroari street
Theatre on Tuesday evening at s o'clock,
Mr. Richer will have ..n sugsanttd orches
tra and Mrs. Mary WltlMow .lnhnaton will he
at the piano. The Harden of Flowers.'' an
operetta typifying peace, will be simjc. This
Will ti followed by n staire settlnR reprenent
Ing Belgium, France, ilreat Britain. Italy
ami America, inch country Introduced wltli
its national souks and In sequence as it en
tered Hie whi. There will be Home big
i roruscs. The chief solnlsta v.HI be- So
pranos. Miss Vnndnlia Hisisey. Miss t'lars
II -fUln. Miss Mildred Warner and Miss
Kathryn McGlnlcy : contraltos. Miss Knth-r-n
Martin. Miss Kathryn Koch Miss .lose
ph'ne tlarber and Miss Josephine Hock;
mezzos. Mi. is Hazel Bnutler and Miss Knola
Maclntlre. Prance will be typified by Miss
I'idna l-'ischman. .loan of Arc by Miss lne
Doner y, Brltannls by Miss Bvs Rltter: Ire
land by Miss Bess Christie. Scotland by Miss
Hilda MacVallum, Italy by Miss Kathertae
Recall ami Columbia by Miss Josephine
tlarber.
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS CLOSE
Commencement! at Fox fjWe anil Spring
field Township ITeM
Aoionir the l"'si or Ihe mil erJmmenc
nse.t,fto be leld in the northern suburban
rlj'tri't " "'" to"e nf the Fo t"hae S.,'iool.
and the Stirlnirfi0ld Towtv-lrn School both of
wh.U'h wire held last r'chl. Al th riim
mencemerl of the Fox Chase s-hnol the ad
i"' ss t , the frradoates was delivered bv the
Rev, Qladstone Holm, end the e.wanl of
dl'ilooias was by Dr. t; w Klounder Prise
awards were made by Dr. Jos..p'i v 'ansnnt.
i'"' anient of the Fox Chase rtome and Betlool
.-.,o(cHt on. The diploma winners were:
Mi- Merle
'" ', ni--e
fi. n..-o. i.,. i
HI'
Ml,
I'lnrn M"l
F-n-h, yr,
M'l'el 1-1.
M1'
ski
I " s- V "'., !,!
isv Tolp"S
II. 'tiier. Miss
"i Mio't irusan. Mies Hers
ir- A rtsrVe ,t,,.- ttenen.
- r t ri,- I' ."!-. ,n ' . Ilivl.l fll's.r
I'harl.s We.l'v M ri i Wlll'-ms. It Rii-I
I'r-imn II,r,,l,t v. I, l'-.,,r lluni,!!. John S.
Milne. AaSrew P Seheffl' r.
Jiidce John Falier Miller, of the Monteom-er-
Vunt- Courts, delivered the address Inst
niirbt at the ennvneur-.rnent of the ras, nf
l!m Sptinfffleld Township lllsh School, the
event heinir held at Fort Washington. Then
were twenty-one graduates in the class:
Miss Rllr."l'th llerrnn. Was Kara ThornlKir
row .Ml, anirv Tbnrnbnrrnw, .mi i.iiiihu n-i-,ieker.
Mis, Aiinos Mel MeniichRn. Ml,s Rlhel
vsrnali Mis, h f :... hill M', Helen ci-ek.
Mis, J.-nnie lirlfTlth. M'ss Kulh Tsre,. Ml,,
Helen Almiui. l.ei'nard Sunnlee. Raloh ShtfTert.
Russell Pull laser, flllver WtUrner. PivM nick
insen. Chselea MeClensebs.s FreMe-ir Oentaer.
UduIs gtsvsns, Jehu Respe, Kraart, sfealf, Jr.
I
Red Oofs Fair in (ierinantown
A lied Cross fair will be Riven by Auxiliary
No. 2R this evening at the Methodist Ivplsco
pai Church of the Advocate. Wayne nvenue
and Queen lane. (lermantown Miss l.lnda
Scott, chairman of the fair, and Mrs. Iewls
B. Kemper, chairman or the auxiliary, will
have chance of the affair.
pi. c. in tuesday. with kcr little I
lluhn will be remembered as Mies' !
waiter tsisrkbume, 4M nave
i by Marrsau
ietf.e1" V
soLWERyrj
Aid to Tidf Over Period
Oovernmenl AllotmenU Ctfrtih 1
fully Acknowledged
i mine over id time when rm alio
cornea Is one ofllw of the Ren Cress
brlnsrs laating gratitude rram th rec
of Its benefits
The wife of a young aoldler who has :
anroao rartinesi the hime-ervlce depsr
of Ihe Red Cross trMlay thai her cheekM
i-' nan just art Hed from th Oovornf.
rnis certainly made m happy,"
roie. naturnay also brouaht me e
from my husband trlllns m he enioya
trip ver much and that the wrnther
lovely. 1 want to thank you again das' I
so kind to Maby and me. We are
well."
This la an example of many letterg.1
reuerat thanks for favors exte
rtpndnt of men in the service ar
titled to the benefits of th Red Ci
many difficulties hev been st ra lahtene
ror tnem through tta hneflrent oftlcea
Sometimes the organization has e. volusv
tary gift or bit of servlc prsented ftroea
member In th spirit which actuated am OS
clan yesterdsj- to gle his srvlce to a laajtassT
of soldi!?. H had bn notified that It
was expected to send a bill to th Red CrseM
liom-srvlre dpartmnt for glasses ; t-
wnu or wntch h wrote, "Prrmlt me to i
thiR a small donation In aid of Use
Cross, of which I am a member."
The woman who needed spertaclee hi teat
es Is Mat
horn ar
gone lag
mother or eight sons, four of whore
already in the service, nnr having
week. On of the others Is In CIS
xpects soon to be tailed. Her nl'ntratntg
were held up owing to some minor llllSUU'
derstandlns and she appealed to the flel
Cross for advice.
While presenting her financial dlnVultHf
she explained that she needed Kineses agsjj
was unable to buy them She was autMf
lied to consult a reimtable specialist swd fs
Instruct him to send his bill to the Hsst
Cross. The optician was iieisonslly unkAeera
to the women who comprise the hnme-servtgg
department of the organisation, but gave Mil
services out of love for th cause.
Information also reaeh-d the li initnssal
that part of the money due to another family
has been sent h.v the t;nverninent. la J
letler expressing warm thanks the brotjel
of a young man In th service assured ti
department that lie hopes not to rSjUtr4l
their asslatance again. Hl.s father to it
iwralytle and was the object of an allotasetet
mm a soldier on. A smsll brother
snares an allotment portion.
I he t.overnment a delay In sending
.mm mem maae tn service of the
I ross peculiarly welcome to this
family. The brother, who acknou lednri m.
relpt of contributions sent every month h
ihe Ited cross in lieu of the delayed stsg
from the rjovernmenl. wrote: Words gfctt
me to express my gratitude for your kMt
help in the past. it was splendid ami tl
American Hed Cross has bn placed In SI
heart as a dear memory. May It alWSJM
meet with success."
SWIMMING POOLS CROWDED I
The public swimming pools of the
which were opened for the season
day. wre crowded with girla from
sctlon of th city. In spite of slightly
temperature, me girls round keen enl
in splashing In the water. Tuesday
1 nursaays nave boen designated as
swimming days, and so It fell to
oen the swimming season.
KUL THIS WEEK
MADGE KENNED'
with tom MOnnF. tn rirat n
"THE FAIR PRETE1
All Next Week DOI.'OLJtB FAI
ir "SAr- young rsui
palace "haaa
NORMA TALrfS
And I'.uaem O Hrlen Id "D. l.u
All Next Week MART PU-KS
ir, "HOW COULD YOC. JEI
A R C A D 1
4 1 1 I I I vj TV f T I U B -
in I.'. A. U.. li. 2. 1:45, .vis 7:4&, Sae
SR-.CICTIir HAV-irinii.'
.r.... v" "ninannifl.ay
Next Wetk JACK PICK1-X1HD B A
VICTORIA "
Mvl.K t".' sl ii,
NAZI
Vnwi uvub.. U' vJ- : . "
IV VIDIIT . U, HI'lv, ewi swu
. -. .-..r. ..I.. I tt, llUil. J( JTU
REGENT RKirr ri bku n
WALLACE REID 'j-i-lt
rrriTsi iukki:
)m ,u.t'.
eSTlk COk'TI 'i -raa
vv imi'vyi
VAUI
BOBBY HEATH com
"THE rOWTttKg HtrVTEW
CROSS KEYS ftfflSSJJ'
r?T?fi A nirWITV OrsadsoB
UJJU' " " lZ. ef
FORREST LAST 4 TU
AUSPicea or t. a. oovg
PERSHING'S CRUSJ
2f. MX Children Mai 81 )
NEXT WEEK "
TWICE DAIL1 lill AVD
ritiiK. .w ann .a: seai
GEOllCS K1.K1N& Present!
UNITED STA:
MARINE C0R1
in "THE UNBELIE1
A FKASHINO FA.TRICTIO
rounded on "THK THREE)
grfcll Fieri : In wfcr hk. n.-odu
K' MAhl KAVMOVD SH.PalA
r4.:urln
MTMOVr MfKKg
tiATtiH'GKirg f"ori
STRAND 0,T- -" -s.i
WALLACE R!
THt rTattrLT or
ACADEMY OF Ml
F.r, ir Fbare Mats. tr
GRAND OPERA FI
Crrtterl Knl Ir. Munra)
Ptranna Plrfrlkw Mr
;.i -i re' tr. am1. Oklrser Orae
TONIGHT DOUBI
Cavalleria
OENTL.K. ROHERT80,
1-ORMES. Mlt.l.ER. 1
ANATOI.A. DI'A.
TOMORROW
REASON A gUt
.orfcgKrv
Ckerk e
WILLOW
VICTOR
(OMfgsTTg gyT"
Mew aaa
!12EL
B. F.
Gw:
i
At
efc .t"
am
JLJ BliJE
BsH
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