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Nancy Wynne Tells Hovo, Church, Minister, Bride, Wedding
Goivn, Decorations and Every Other Accessory Were Acquired
in Seven Hours To Say Nothing of the Bridegroom
TTTELL, there's nothing like having a lot
' ' of friends and a sufficiently woll-fllled
purse besides accommodating stores, If you
want to be a war bride nnd that In a few
hours' notice. I heard nil the details of
the Smith-Hancock wedding j'esterday,
more than I've told you already, and It's
simply great to hear how those two young
things managed a wedding and a wedding
dress and all the other paraphernalia
needed at such times, for one must be
married In white a girl always wants to,
you know, und tho man always wants her
to, too.
I don't know Just how Katherlne got
word, but word she did get that Jas was
coming home for a twenty-four hours'
leave and would arrive at 1 o'clock on Frl.
day. They had not had any Idea of getting
married, so their friends say, till aftyr
the war. Be that as It may, when fiiey
saw each other they decided they simply
could not wait till after the war, and so
marry they would.
As I heard the story, Katherlne called
up her mother (or rather stepmother she
Is, for Katherlnc's own mother was Miss
Martha MoKennon, of Pittsburgh, and the
present Mrs. Hancock, who was Miss
Anna Blnney Drlnton. married Mr. Han
cock about ten years ago), and asked her
to como right Into town and help her to
choose a wedding dress and other para
phernalia. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock gave their
consent, and Mrs. Hancock came Into town,
and they went to a store where they havo
an emergency department for war brides
and keep a number of ready-made bridal
gowns and vell3. etc., tn various sizes In
stock; and she was fitted there and chose
her golng-away frock of black serge (you
know she's In mourning for her sister,
Matilda, who died a few months ago) and
all the other accessories needed.
And among other things she did was to
remember a luncheon to which she had
been asked, which was being given by
Katherlne Lea at her home in Devon. So
she called K. I. up and told her one
reason why she could not come was that
she was being fitted Into net1 wedding
gown, and ihen asked Katherlne and the
other girls who were there at lunch to go
down to the wedding that evening at 8:30
o'clock In Old St. David's church.
What do you think those girls did?
They went straightway to that church,
taking with them any number of Ascen
sion lilies and greens and palms from
their respective fathers' hothouses, and
when Katherlne and Jas were married It
was in a perfect bower of blossoms and
fragrance, made by the loving hands of
Katherlne Lea, Lorraine Graham, Rachel
Fltler, Luctle Carter and the others who
were at the luncheon and who worked all
afternoon to make a beautiful floral back
ground for the bridal pair.
Jas Is to sail very soon, and so In the
meantime Katherlne will spend the sum
mer with his sister, Nancy Wood, out at
Three Tuns.
Katherlno's little half-sister, Anna Bln
ney Hancock, was her only attendant at
the wedding, and looked too cute for any
thing In the world In a lingerie fiock
smocked in pink. She Is only six years old,
you know, and not used to being up so late
as 8:30 o'clock, but she did her part with
the greatest relf-possesslon possible.
And so we must leave them, hoping that
an early peace with all honor to the Allies
may bring back the young husbands to
the little brides who are waiting for them
with full hearts these days of sorrow and
suffering.
MRS. JAMES LEE SHELTON was up
hero from Washington last week and
spent a night at the Rlttenhouse on her
way to New York, where she Joined her
son, David Porter Quest, who came up on
a furlough from a southern camp.
He's a grandson of Commodore Guest,
you know, and they tell me a fine young
fellow. Mrs. Shelton will go on to Gil
bertsville, N. Y., after David's furlough Is
over and spend a month there.
DOESN'T It make your heart ache to
think of Mrs. Thomas Miles, Nancy
Smyth that was? You know Tommy was
killed In action at Chateau-Thierry last
month, and the news came to Nancy from
a friend of Tommy's who had mado an
agreement with him to write If anything
happened to him. He saw Lieutenant
Miles leading his men Into action, after
the manner of our gallant marines, and in
the bravery that won him his Croix de
Guerre he lost his life. He was a second
lieutenant, and had Just left Princeton
when he went Into the service. Nancy
was so proud of him and so fond of him,
and she has been so bravo and fine about
his going "over there," although she knew
that he was right In the worst of It. She
Is still Just as brave and quiet about It;
but, of course, the uncertainty of the last
few weeks has been terribly hard when
the Government casualty lists had no
record of his death, and yet she knew It
must be true on account of the letter from
his friend. She will have his war cross
to remind her that he died a hero, and
that wjll be something of a comfort to her.
His death makes the second gold star on
the service flag of his church, Calvary
Episcopal Church, in Germantown, for
Paul Kurtz, who was killed In an airplane
accident some time ago, was also a member
there. Mr. Kurtz has presented the
church with a processional flag In mem
ory of his son and Mrs. Kurtr has given
a new service flag. These memorials to
our men who have been killed In such
glorious action may wear out as the years
go by, but the intangible memories will
never fade or grow dim.
WE'VE all heard about the small brother
who delights In annoying sister at all
times, but especially when sister's 'beau is
there, and those of us who haven't any
brothers are rather inclined to take It as
a. Joke.
But, believe me. It's no Jok-e for sister,
and certainly in this cose It was no Joke
for sister's beau. And really you would
never have thought that small brother
could have been so Impossible. He's one of
those cunning, round-eyed, stare at-you
, kiddles, with a funny tooth out and a lisp
that pops forth every once In a while.
When "comp'ny'u" around he's generally
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as demure and quiet as a wee, small
mouse, but that afternoon he was surely
anything but that. To begin with, he
entered the living room, where sister and a
particularly nice young man sat, and, un
invited, Bat himself down with an unmis
takable here-I-am-to-stay air. He did stay,
too, for sister liked to be gentle with chil
dren and the p. n. young man, of course,
wanted to make a good Impression and
was wise enought to realize that the
opinion of the youngest member of tho
family sometimes carries weight.
Small Freddie proved to be a delightful
addition to the party (In his own estima
tion at least), for every time the conversa
tion lagged he skillfully caught It up and
gave detailed explanations as to how far
he had walked on that last hike of his
and the extraordinary number of snakes
he had managed to sec and kill.
At last sister, who, though outwardly
calm and serene, was growing "furiouser
and furiouser," could stand this no
longer. Interrupting a vivid account of
the fight old Mac had had with the bull
dog next door, she said, brightly:
"Don't you want me to tell your for
tune?" The p. n. young man assented eagerly,
and sister was Just about to display her
newly acquired knowledge of palmistry
when Kreddle, who was bound not to be
left out-of this, remarked sweetly: ,
"Say, I'll tell your fortune!"
"Oh, do," sighed the young man politely,
not knowing quite what to say, but hoping
that was the right thing.
"Well, here's a crack In your hand,"
murmured the small boy sagely, "and
here's another crack." And with that he
gave hjm an awful whack on the head.
What a blow that must have been to the
poor man! He had to suffer In silence, too,
and pretend he didn't mind In the least;
but sister did realize that that was the
limit and Freddie was dragged forcefully
from the room. The nlee young man still
speaks to him when he sees him, though,
which proves that he must like sister a
whole lot, don't you think?
NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
The marriage nf Miss Audrey Elizabeth
Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.
Kane, of Lincoln Drive.' Clcrmantown, and
Lieutenant John W. Moffly. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Moffly, of Chestnut Hill,
whose engagement was announced yester
day, will take place tomorrow at noon at the
home of the bride's parents. Tho ceremony,
which will be performed by the Rev. Stewart
P. Keeling, rector of St. Peter's Church,
Wayne avenue and Harvey street, Oerman
town, will pe attended by the Immediate
families and a few Intimate friends only.
Miss Kane will have her sister. Mis? Miriam
Kane, a maid of honor, and the best man
will be Lieutenant Karl Podge. Lieutenant
Moffly has received orders to all shortly
for France, Rnd the wedding has been hasten
ed on this account.
The marriage of Miss Edith H. Bally,
daughter of Mr. Frederick Bally, of CIo
verton, Ardmore, and Lieutenant Magruder
Dent, Aviation Section, II. S. A., son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Dent, of
Alexandria, Va., whose engagement was an
nounced last week, will take placo on Sat
urday, July 27, at 6 o'clock, in the chapel
of the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Calvert Carter, rector of the church.
Mrs. H. Knight Fry entertained at lunch
eon for the Five Hundred Club at her home,
4806 Oreene street, Germantown, on Satur
day. There were twelve guests. The ta
bles were decorated with roses and sweet
peas. Prizes were won by Miss Ethyl Henkle
and Miss Elyse Tyler. The guests were
Miss Ray Friedman, Miss Beatrice Baehman,
Miss Ethyl Henkle. Miss Elyse Tyler, Miss
Blllle Long, Mrs. Roy Patterson, Mr. Toy,
Mr. I. F. Toy and Mr. William Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Knowles and their
daughter, Miss Florence Crozer Knowles, of
1628 Spruce street, and Judge William Gray
Knowles and Mrs. Knowles, of 2102 D
Lancey place, have left town and are occu
pying their cottage at Beach and Ocean
avenues. Cape May, for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Knowles, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Lee at her cottage, Franklin and
Hughes streets, Cape May, over the week
end, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus
Knowles for R week Captain Knowles Is
with Base Hospital No. 10 In France.
Mr. and Mrs. Phllippus Miller and their
two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Miller and
Miss Mary Miller, who spent several days In
Baltimore, have returned to their home In
St. Davids.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Coudert, of
Wayne, are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Leubcke, of New York, at their
summer home, Wavecrest, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson, of 1911
Spruce street, returned home yesterday from
Spring Lake, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Alexander M. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Watt, of 6605
Wayne avenue, Germantown, left town on
Friday for Belgrade Lakes, where they will
remain for some time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel J. McCauley, of 2811
South Woodstock street, are being congratu
lated on the birth of a daughter.
Miss Martha M. Boyer. daughter of Mrs.
Walter N. Boyer, of 48 Flsher'a lane, Ger
mantown. has gone to Washington, where she
will spend a week vlbitlng friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbott Wiggins, of 6658
Lincoln drive, Germantown, have gone t'o
Chelsea, where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with Mr, Wlgglns'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R, Wiggins, at their cot
tage, it South Raleigh avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garfield Kane, of
1710 Hartshorn road. East Cleveland, O.,
formerly of this city, are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of a son on July 4 at
Cleveland. Mrs. Kane will be remembered
as Miss Eleanor Irene Evans, of this city.
Governor Martin O. Brumbaugh and Mrs.
Brumbaugh and Colonel M. J, Holt stopped In
Lenox, Mass., for the week-end while motor
ing through New England.
The marriage of Miss Myrle Estelle Htrsh
berg, daughter of Mrs. J, A. Hlrehberg, of
2251 North Twenty-first street, to Mr. Lewis
W. Israel will take place on Monday evening,
July 22, at the home of the bride's mother,
Miss Irene Hlrshberg will be her sister's only
attendant. Owing to the recent death of the
bride's father the wedding will be very quiet,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Gelger, of 3134
Diamond street', are occupying their cottage
in Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hicks have returned
tram their wedding trip and tire at home at
905 Seltzer street. The bride was Mlsa Esther
Shelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly,
bf 2763 North Ninth street'.
Mrs. Herbert Agate, of 3548 North Eight
eenth street, will entertain the members of
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the Teachers' Association of the Temple Bap
tist Church on Thursday eenlng at her home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William C Carman, of 1220
West Allegheny aenue, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Gra
venstine, 2d, will leae this week for their
summer home in Vcntnor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Myron A. Xacks hav
returned from their wedding Journey and
will reside In New York. The bride was Miss
Helen E. Heilbron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Heilbron. of 1811 West Erie avenue.
Miss Stella P'attner. of New York, Who
has been the guest of Miss Edna Levy, of
2030 North Seventeenth street, returned to
her home today. She was accompanied by
Miss Levy, who will spend this week with
her In New York.
Miss Lorraine Sherwood Stahl, of 1930
North Twelfth street, left on Sunday for
Seagate, L. I., where fho will spend tho
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. McCord Weir, of
3410 North Seventeenth street, have- gone to
Ocean Grove for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Harley, of 2307
Fltzwater street, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Kathryn Marie Harley, to
Mr. Albert James Magee? United States naval
reserve force, on Monday. July 1, at tho
Church of St. Anthony de Padua. Mr. Magee
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Magee,
of 500 South Forty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris,. Mrs, Anna
Harris and Miss Sarah Harris, of this city,
have gone to Baltimore to attend a farewell
party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Cohen, of 201 South High street, In honor
of their son. Mr. Maxwell Cohen, who leaves
for Camp Meade. Among the guests who
will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Max Llpsch, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Joo
Wollman, Mr. I. Sockett and family, of Bal
timore, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenthal, of
Rockaway Beach, N. Y. The Philadelphia
guests will spend bomc time In Baltimore
visiting Washington, Tolchester Beach nnd
Chesapeake Bay. Thfy will then go to Rock
away Beach, N, Y.. stopping on their way at
Atlantic City, after which they will return
to this city.
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MISS MARIE CAMULOS r""0 "' ehrach.
Who is actively interested in war-.-elief work and was an aide at a recent benefit
affair fok' this cause
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FRATERNITIES FUSE
FOR BIG CONCLAVE
Repr
iresentativcs of More Than
Fifty Organizations
Foregather
In the assembly rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce last night gathered representatives
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Masons,
Knights of Columbus. Independent Order of
Brlth Shollm and fifty other fraternal or
ganizations of almost as many religious, c!Ic
Ideals and political colors to make arrange
ments for tho part the fraternal organiza
tions of Philadelphia are to take In the
"Patriotic Fraternal Conclave," to be held
in Independence Square on the cenlng of
August 27. on the fiftieth annhersary of the
National Fraternal Congress of America
The conclave, calculated to be a huso
demonstration of the loyalty and patriotism
of American fraternities, will be attended by
more than 1000 delegates, representing ap
proximately 16.000.00U members of fraternal
organizations in eery part of the country.
President Wilson has been Invited to make
an address, while CharlcH M Schwab already
has consented to be a speaker. Resolutions
were passed last' night Imltlng former Am
bassador James W. Gerard and George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public Infor
mation, to nddress the delegates.
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Prizer, a recent bride, who will be re-
Elizabeth Lasette- WaMr. daughter of
- WaMt, of 232.,Soulh Eorty.firsl street,
anu nuts unsuirme. Vare, who was bridesmaid at her wedding.
' ' Kolh photographs are by Photo-Cnfters
MEADE CANTONMENT
WILL BE LARGEST
Additions to Camp Will Permit the
Housing of Sixty Thou
sand Men
Camp Meade, Admlrnl, Md., July S. When
the work of enlargement is completed Camp
Meade will bo easily the laigest cantonment
In tllp. rniintrt-
I One of six new dlUsions to be created bv
the War Department early next month will
be organized here. It is reported It may be
commanded by one of the new major gen
erals recently nominated by President Wil
son and. like the Liberty Division, will he
made up of men from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, the District of Columbia and probably
some of the lower part of New England.
Most of the addition to tho camp, the con
tract for which was let a few days ago and
on which work has already started, will be
taken up by the signal corps trnlnlng camp,
which will be made a part of the big wooden
city of Mari-land.
FIGURE ON AGGREGATE
OF PLEDGE-DAY GIFTS
Meanwhile Campaign Will He Continued to
Obtain the Full Quota
Work of tabulating returns from the many
thousands of signed pledge cards received In
Philadelphia since national war-savings day
began yesterday The pledge campaign will
be continued until the full ouota Is obtained
Beginning tonight, four-minute speakers In
Philadelphia will begin their summer cam
paign speaking to crowds gathered at band
concerts. The first talk will be given at
Connell Park. Sixty-fourth street nnd Elm
wood aenue: the second at the Northeast
Boulevard, and the third at Bartrnm Park.
Harry Fisher, chairman of the Center Line
school district, arrived in Bellefonte last
Saturday with the cash to purchase stamps
equivalent to J53 for each man, woman nnd
child In his district He also has pledges for
$24 per capita additional, making lu all J77
per capita paid for and pledged He Intends
to run It to an een 100, hu said. Probably
this record is not equaled In the entire
country.
HORSE SHOW PROCEEDS WILL
GO TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Annual Monmouth County Affair July 23
26 and 27 at Long Branch
New York, July D.
Arrangements have been completed by
which, for the first time In the history of the
show, the entire proceeds of tho twenty-fifth
annual exhibition of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association, which will be held
at the Hollywood grounds of the association,
at West Knd, Long Branch, N. J., will be
devoted to the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital, an institution which has enlisted the
support of most of the summer residents of
the watering places in that section of the
Jersey coast.
The show will open this year on July 25
and continue through the two following days.
An atmosphere of war will run through this
5 ear's show, since many of the exhibitors
and Judges whose Interest in the affair In
former years has made it one of the notable
events at the shore nlready are In service
Governor Walter B. Edge and his military
staff will motor from the State camp at Sea
Girt to attend the opening session. The
Governor will be accompanied also by the
colonels and their staffs of the New Jersey
Guard units, and many officers from Camps
Alfred Vall.'Dlx and Upton and the Sandy
Hook reservation 'also will be In attendance.
A large entry of officers' mounts will add to
the military setting.
Prizes have been offered by Mr. J. Horace
Harding, Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbllt, Mr.
Jacob Werthelm, Mr, Charle A. Baudoulne,
the Hollywood Hotel, Mr. Frank V. Storrs,
Mr, James C, Brady, Mr. William H. Moore,
Mr, Jefferson Sellgman, Mrs. Rufus C. Finch,
Mr. Martin Beck, Mr. Harry Content, Mr.
Stuart Holds, Mr. S. R. Guggenheim, Mr, A,
W. Atkinson. Mr. William Zlegler, Jr Mr.
John McE. Bowman. Mr. Felix M. Warburg,
Mr. Adolph Lewlsohn and Mr. George G,
Rohllg.
WHAT WOMEN ARE'
DOING IN WASHINGTON
Washington, July 0.
nriTKALA-SA. "Red Bird," In tho Sioux
" language, makes her nest in Washington
this summer until Congress adjourns. She Is
a Sioux princess, and as secretary of the
Society of American Indians she Is Intent on
obtaining needed legislation for her people,
Mrs Gertrude Bonnlm is Zltkala-Pa's pale
faco name. Her husband is an officer in the
I nlted States army and her fifteen-year-old
ton, In a boy's camp In the country. Is put
ting Into practice some of the lore of his
Indian ancestors.
THEIR absence leaves Mrs Bonnlm free
for her work on Cnpitol Hill. She has
two objectives In the open campaign she Is
waging for the good of her people, one
Is Immediate, and probably will Boon be
reached : the other, full citizenship for In
dian men and women, may be postponed for
many yenrs.
Immediate legislation is sought by Mrs
Bonnlm In order to mako unlawful all traf
fic In "peynte" on Indian reservations. Pey
ote Is a weed which grows In the deserts of
the Southwest and takes the place of opium
or hasheesh to its users. The sale of liquors
has long been forbidden on all Indian lands
Mrs Bonnlm believes peyote should be placed
under the same restrictions and that It should
not be allowed through the malls. After four
teen years as teacher on Indian reservations
Mrs Bonnlm says slip knows whereof she
speaks when she declares this weed to be far
more harmful than alcohol to her nation.
AT THE peace conference, when the self
. determination of subject peoples is con
sidered, this Indian ehleftalness would create
a sensation if she appeared to plead for the
rights of th Indian. In western clothes Mrs
Bonnlm seems a plump handsome matron,
with a heavy coll of blue-black hair, nnd a
pleasing countenance. She differs In no way
(rom many other women of her age In the
Fnlted States. But the minute she appears
In her national costume of soft yellow deer
rkln, heavily beaded In blue and rose, she
attracts all eyes. Her two long black braids
frame her face to perfection beaded moc
casins and leggings complete the picture,
while around her waist Is a heaw belt of
silver clasps, ending in a beaded purse which
hangs to her knees. The colors are ftrong
and crude, and Zltkala-Sa's ruddy skin and
shining black eyes stand forth In vivid con
trast. THESE are the days when antl-suffragists
In Washington are making much of the
slogan "self-determination for subject peo
ples." applying it Just now to tho Senate of
the United States. They ask that the Presi
dent, as leader of his party, shall not use
the big stick on these kindly old gentlemen
In the north wing of the Capitol to Induce
them to pass the suffrage amendment, even
though It be nn Administration measure.
On the other hand. Alice Paul, Jeadcr or
the militant suffragists nnd chairman of tho
National Woman's party, does not attempt to
conceal her disappointment at the further
postponement of the vote The bill came up
for consideration In the Senate at the end
of last month, and the suffragists refuse
to pair with Senator Ollle James. Ill In a
Baltimore hospital, saying that they rouln
not afford to throw away a vote In conse
quence a loud cry of "discourtesy" was raised
by the opposition.
tlTT IS nonsense to talk of discourtesy."
J. raid Mis Paul, seated In her purple
and gold office at the headquarters of the
Woman's party. "Senator James has been
III for months, and probably will be for n.
long time to come. Because he is unable to
perform his official duties Is no reason why
he should have the right to cripple another
man. The nation pays each Senator $7500
n year. If Mr James is incapacitated from
earning his salary he should not seek to
deprive the nation of the services of still
another legislator. This seems tn be a trick
raised by the antls to Justify them In fili
bustering against the amendment Senator
Reed threatened to hold up Indefinitely all
pending war appropriations, amounting to
$12,000,000,000. if we tried to forc n voti
Rather than riFk such a situation. Senator
Jones. In charge of the hill, preferred to post
pone any action He will bring the bill up
again as soon as he believes it wise, perhaps
before Congress adjourns for Its short recess "
AMONG the visitors to the Senate galleries
.on the day the suffrage vote was expected
appeared Mrs. Enimellne P.inkhurst. the vet
eran English militant, under whom Miss Paul
served In the old days when the peare of
the world was broken only by tho "wlln
women" of Britain, seeking the vote whlcn
the war has since given them
Mrs. Pankhurst, who is a friend of JIlss
Taul's, took lunch the other day at the tea.
loom which tho Woman's party has estab
lished In It-, headquarters on Jackson place.
This Is the restaurant which was to be named
"The New Occoquan," In mi-morv of the
workhouse where the militants vvnu confined
last summer nfter picketing. They have de
cided against the name, howevvr The cafe
teria in too attractive to 1l cursid at the
outset with the wrong label.
Azores on Wo wen's Work
in War Activities Here j
A LETTER of thanks from a joung soldier in
one of the training camps today told the
home service department of the Red Cross
that Its kindness to his wife and Imhy had
greatly relieved anxiety about their welfare
He has been in camp a month. In savs. and
hopes the allotment made to his lovid ones
will Boon be paid In the meantime the
promptness with which the Red Cross assured
him of its interest in the wife and babv
shows him. he says, that they will not suffer
through his absence
i
A new branch of the Junior corps. National
League of Woman's Service, has been or
ganized in AVcst Philadelphia, with fortv
slx girls as members The girls are pri pared
to give any amount of zealous effort in ways
that count toward winning the war.
To help recruiting nurses for the Red
Cross In both home and foreign service the
Civic Club is sending out notices to all ward
branches advising them to canvass trained
nurses In their territory. It Is billevt-d many
will lie Induced to enlist In the present call
for 21,000 nurses by this means.
To teach war .cooking to Philadelphia
women the food "administration continues
lessons Tuesday and Friday In the informa
tion booth of the City Hall courtyard Mem
bers of the faculty of State College are teach
ers. Practical demonstrations of the use of
substitutes In making war breads and In
canning and drying fruits and veRetahles
will be the means of saving much food for
the Allies next winter
Registration of Philadelphia women is go
ing forward steadily, with more than 43.000
cards In the office at 1607 Walnut street to
Indicate tho wonan-povver of the city and
the qualifications for service. Jul) 15 Is the
lime set for the completion of registration
and those women who have not nlready mado
out cards Indicating their experience or abil
ity are urged to do bo at once. After tho
cards are received in the office some .addi
tional time must be spent In preparing tho
files, so the card of every woman will be
available at a moment's notice. It is believed
the enrollment will total more than 200,000.
All entertainments for the benefit of the
American Red Cross must be authorized by
chapter headquarters. Announcement to this
effect has Just been made by lenders of this
branch of var service In Philadelphia. Fol
lowing an entertainment, report of proceeds
should be sent' to chapter headquarters.
mm
r" ,
JWS?A
i?nun
WAR DOMFSTIf
, , .. w.uavM-,T,
, -n.
So Says Dr. Lucy Wilson, of
gency School, "Who
-r - -
rraMou
. .Zt-Trl
Evening Public Ledger?Jgi
mAt
swMja
Do the newspapers teach you nil the hou
Iioijtei;
m
keeping you want to know7
Dr. Lucy Wilson, nrlnnlnnt of th Waf.'J
Emergency School, at the William Fenn.Hl;C3
sajs it is her belief that the reason ".whWM-fl
one wanted a housekeeDtnir r! In Mh'mmA3
was because the war recipes are BlvetjVaO'.ra
clearly in the newspapers Intelligent hoiMelg.3
keepers find all they want there, 4'WI
,.,c- vua inucn uiscussion wnen ,iwy-
found that only three women wanted toJkV'!l
iiuuKcaceping lessons, that is. In thrift recJpee ;
.. .... .. ji .. . . . tTil
".t- more uiscussions wncn a great nurnv
bcr of married wtjmen leglstered for work In'SJ
tka .!., n r..- . .l .....? .rs
....j .......oia ivFi sieiiuKrapny ana oiner vwj
reso courses Naturally, It was asserted thatiM
women were showing Interest only In tuehraj
wore and were letting the excellent busMM
ness ot Housekeeping Just drop. a
i uo noi ueucve tnis is the case. I IMllev?,;-,
inai ine Housekeeping classes would merely Cja
dc supernumes. The newspapers, such as -a
me j-..veniio pcdlic Ledoer, have been gW-QVji
Ing lists of recipes which deal clearly -wKhV.l
the war materials, and which any hotu-
see-per, experienced or inexperlencea, can
t.nilrLtnnil ...It.. fJT.
......... n,u,i L-,nii .Xj
"I thi.b ,U. ,-. .... - . i
.,,,,, fiie ii;i inai a gresei nwir
women, to my knowledge, showed -.tho
deepest interest In such articles, proves, Jn
a way. that housekeepers are really not
gronlng scarce. I do not believe there ar
many American women who are not ax In.
terestcd In the vastly Important foexl quts- J,
tlr.n IB (m ,1... ...t. fl.l.t. .. .. ..t- .1... m.
.,... aa ,u wiv WLllCI I1CII1K Ul W UTIV IIW WC o
has opened to them ; for that matter, they h
can certainly be interested In both at theu'
.... h. ,t. - 'J;
ran, (j nine . ,;
Great housekeepers are born, like grtatv'fe
generals; but I think that the average?
American woman Is interested In the work, iJ
end that the war Is not going to devastate
ine nome in tnis way at all jjl
as a matter of fact, I believe the -war
simply weeding women out; and the result
will be beneficent. The good housekeeDer
FtaVR at her iob - the medium hnnnelcennf.!
learns more about it through the added ciij
it-mi auuii ,i? must eive li now, una iranKnttu
with other bents have a chance to develop' 1
themselves and to become trained and useful
ioi nusiness work Instead of being discoo-.
tented. Incompetent housekeepers and home- -i
makers throughout an unsuccessful life.
LAND ARMY UNIT TAKES OATHS
Patriotic Ceremony at Woman's Training -p
Camp, Wjnnewood
Mrs. Edgar Balrd. representing the Na- 't!
tlonal League for Woman's Service, last night fM
uuiiuiiijiitiru uir- u.iin ui uni-KiancB 10 nymr t
hers of the training camp fir the Wonian'aHVJ
Iind Army, who arc preparing to qualify Za
as captains and lieutenants in tho unit sUD-''1i
ported by the National League at Wynne- -J
Slxtv make tin 1hr unit. whr no n1itei. Ml
teer farmers, will help feed the Alllea 'by '"
producing crops this nummer. The training ',
camp supported by the National League at '
v ynnewoou Rives six-ween courses. An Im-'
presslve feature of the training is the ad-' B
ministration oi tne oath of allegiance to, tne -flag
of the United States, given Just before -i
the conclusion of each course. . 4)
The Woman s Land Army has a number;
of useful and flourishing units In this tac
tion, and volunteers for other units as soon v?
.. fnnn. n nqrf.' fni. Ih.m 1... ..X .W .0
units r.rc supported by the National League.
YEOWOMEN AIDING RED CROSSfI
"I
Fifty Girls Meet in Naval Home to Lean
Bandage Making . S
Fifty girls In the yeoman service of the a
Into a band of Red Cross workers, held their'!
first meeting last night in the Naval Horne. if
Through the courtesy of Commodore Thomas A
D Griffin. V S. N the governor of the home.,fl
the girls will be permitted to meet there evsfar .3
innaay evening
Mrs. Griffin, wlfi- of the commodore, has.
volunteered to Instruct the girls In bandage v;
niHKinK ana oiner jteei e;ross vrorK. Tne.;
chairman of the girls' organization Is Miss .
Lorettri Walsh, of Olvphant. Pa,, who was ''I
the nrst w oman in thla country to enlist as
veowoman
What's Doing Tonight
ltelmnnt Improvement AhHoelatlon meets-at J
Miinlripul Hand ronrert, Nortlieaat Bente- ,J
varei, Fourth street and Boulevard.
Itereption and parade for ArehbUhop
Dougherty. Broad stre-et between Indiana
avenue and Milfiin street, S 45 o'clock, it
Conference of aomr leaders, l'arktvav 1 1
Bulldlnir. S o'clock
MAUKBT
A DOVE " '
JGTH
bill SET , i
11:13 A-ii.
to -.
JftSesVl.
AI.I. THIH WKKK
MAE MARSH
IN 1'HtBT PKKM:.NTATION (If IIOl.UIVf.V3
"ALL WOMAN" '
AiliU.I Attraction First SilcUxImi or
ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKlE
In 'UelOIJ NlUII'l NLI13K"
DATA HV 12l market STnnn-r
rALALt To,lay nnd Tomorrow
IIALI.
"THE MANX-MAN"
caint s
Till 11M I It' hAT
AND TUM MOUUK In
JI V 1)011 KEXN'CDY
' The I-'nlr Pretender"
A
R C A D I
rmiSTVi'T nnivev kvth
A
10 13 A M . 12 :. 3 4.".. r. 43 7 4".. 0:30 1 M,
WM. S. HART
IN A XEH AHTe'IlAKT I'll'TOKIl
"SHARK MONROE"
ALk NLXT Vi KUK MAnul'UUlTU CLAK2C
lu ' l.S'CI.i: TOM S UAM1N"
VICTORIA
MARKET ST Above OTII
ALL. THIS WEEK
Artcrjfr Pi-m.nt
JJUUULA5 'A1KBAWKS
In bAV YOUNG Kin.I.OW" .1 j
mr.ryRNT makkiit st iu;i.ovv iith
" . CMMY WCHLES In 4ri
1111, uuuai ur uui.L) ' -.
Added "KAULITS KVE" ilTth Eoljodel "$
SIAUKET HT11EET
3 J WJ-
II A f In II P tf
CONTINUOUS
iJ imEAWK.'h tf a tmniFtT jii t-
i Trr,t-
S
y vj i j
II 1- rT,ti 171
VAUUJVlLLiJa '!
The International Review M
DONQ KONt) lU'E AND HAlmY HAWl Others jjja
fRflCm KRYS JIAKKKT BT, Helnw BOTH.
THE PLATINUM MODELS;? !
WILLOW GROVE PARKi
rr ' - -:
Afternoon WED.. JULY 10 Eventar '
"THE MESSIAH" " 41
The Chiral Society of Philadelphia M
MUSIC PAVILION nEPERVKD SEATS ON
PAI.K AT TUB TAnK
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
CHRISTIE MACDONALDSVi,2
With Iron nnnnn aM William Hats 3!w4
in -ruriirfl suiiituji- , iliA M
MME. CHILSON-OHRMAN
nEOlNA CONNBM.I nnd nUnY CR.VMD- X
AVEMNO nnd J.lJOTOt CONMM a4 ,3
Qt.ARS and Other Stan 7'-i.S
&iftm1u VKNANQO. EABT OFI
uuuuuno x-niivj-irxiinuo , 7.1 -
in "a.vn iuu.iu rjsubuw"t2
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