T --T5? - "MvTiJHiE vawm r viy Tn,.'o.:1;, YrO' "V" '''" " " ' -EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDaER-tfHILAD&LPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918 ", V: i r & fet i'. 1 HSFj HTB LY.: I IV. H fSr GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE . . Nancy Wynne Tells of Party at the Lilacs for Miss Tobin, of Augusta, Ga. She Comments on a Number of Happenings in the Social World THE ben Hush's had n lovely party out at the Lllnci last night. It was given for Laura Tobln who, you know, la up bore staying with them. She's an Augusta girl and when Ben, Jr., was down thero at Hancock he fell In love with her nud the engagement was announced Just as he was going over, several months ago. It's hard to realize what really different times we are all living in nowadays. Think two or thr.ee years ago ot having a party for a newly engaged pair and the bride-groom-to-be unabh; to bo there! That's the way now and the only thing the girls can do is to grin and bear It. Laura Is extremely pretty nml has mado a most delightful Impression), up here. She lias been staying with the Rush's for several weeks and Maisln and Charlotte have been taking her round with them and lntioduc lng all their friends to her. At tho party last night tho other girls were Peggy Thayer, Patty Uaker and .lane Maule, and tho boys were Hrlce Hlyiin, Stanley Woodward, Oeorge Howard, of Augusta, I3III Balrd, falllie Adamcon and Livingston ISIddle, 2d. The bojs o seven teen, eighteen, nlnetoeen and twenty, nro having the time of their ;. otitis lives those, days, for they aio not yet In tho service, and there Is much demand for younger men for any parties going. It's good they're having fun whilo thev may, but most of them are "rrnmplng at the bit" to set into somo kind of service. TCr'T jou think it's gre.it tho w.iy the -' S'-.ncers have turned in nnd are all doing work for their rountrj ? You know Flfl Is over In Fianre work ing at a canteen for the Hed Cross and Ju .lu is studying telephone operating with tho view of going over to help when needed. In fact, she is in a unit at York, Pa., now, getting ready to go over when called. Wcl), now I hear Mrs. Spencer, the mother, is to bo in charge of a liofetcss houhe at one of the cantonments heie and will take up her work tho latter part of next month. 1 think Ii fl Is iuite ono'of tho prettiest girls I know. She has sueli perfect color ing. Margaret. Chailie Potter's wire, has the same fair If not fairer hair as Kill or .nbiitra, twiiuu lb nil .11111 llitllll'. Ju Ju or Anne and Christine are two others who look alike; they aie both darker. Christine man led Hob Hunter, you know, last year shortly after war was declared. Hub is a lieutenant in the IT S A. There's nit older sister, Ethel, you know, who was the first Mrs. Lawrunco Boyland, and I'm sure ro is engaged in war work, too. You see all flvo of them wero educated In Fiance and Italy, and they speak French exquisitely well. Ho they are splendidly adapted to do good work over thero us well as here. rrIHIs'GS seem to have started In the way of good times a,t Capo May. I hear the Ned Crozers had a buffet supper at their cottago on Sunday nlsht, and all the bright lights of Capo May were there. Mrs. Crozer Is much interested In the Allied Tea Iloom on Columbia avenue, dow n theie, and has charge ono day each week. Among her guests on Sunday night wero tho .lay Lippincotts. the Evans Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Molsman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Church, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Iteed, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pancoasf, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Itosengarten, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. James Neilds, Mrs. Edmund McCullough, Mrs. Victor Mather, Mrs. Georgo Dallas Dixon, Jr., llrs. Benja min Chew, Yale Dolun and else (I never know how to spell iti Ileckschcr. TXTRS. Reggie Vanderbilt has gone back '-- to Newport after staying tome time hero in .Tenklntown with Paulino Wana maker. Since Pauline Disstnn .AVanama Iter and her mother, Mrs. Bill Dl.iston, went to New York to live three years ago we keep thinking of them ns New Yoik ers, but Pauline really spends a lot ot time In Philadelphia since she married young John "Wanamaker, even when John can't be with her. He's In tho service you know. I hear sho-ls going to divide her summer between Jenkintown and hor house 'down at Ventnor Instead of going up to New port, whero sho has spent the last few summers. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities The marriage of Miss Ruth Eisenhower, daughter of Mr. rind Mis William toss Elsenhower, of Kitchen's lane, (Jermantovvn, and Lieutenant .las. S Jones. I'nitod States nVlatlon corts, of New York, will be solenio Ized at 4 o'clock on Wednesday July 1" on tho lawn of tho home ot the bride's parents. The reremonv vv'II bo performed by the Rev Steward P. Keeling, rector nf St Peter's Church, Germantnwn. Mls.i Elsen hower will bo attended by Mrs. John Brom ley, ns matron of honor ;,h her slstir. Miss Mildred 13. Elsenhower, as maid tit honor, and by Miss Prlsellla Ann Bromley. , as flower girl. Master Douglas Joies will be the page. Tho best man will be Mr. John Bromlev and there will be no ushers M'.ss Katherine R. Hunter has returned to her home In Cape May after spending tome time at Camp MrarU, where her fiance. Lieu tenant Isaac Roberts Davl, is stationed at present Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Bryn Mavvr, Is entertaining- her daughter. Mrs. Richard Mc Call Elliott, for several weeks. Little Elizabeth Ciosby HeekscheV. daugh ter ot Mr and Mrs. Stevens Ihckseher. will he christened on Sunday at the summer home of the Hci'k-chers In Straffoid. Mis L. G Cio-bv. ot New Yoik, tin baby's grand ir.n'h'r. and Miss R'ta Hcekseher, her half bl tr, will be the godmothers, and Mr. Fred erick Ciosby, of New York, will' be the god father Mr nnd Mis, Richard Norr'.s have taken a cottage at Narragansett Pier for the sum mer months. "vlFSColenian .Pence Blown has returned to her home In Devon after spending soifiu time In Baltimore to be near Captain Brown. mm. Brown will spend the summer on the Main Line. Mrs John Henry, of the Wellington Apait ments, has gono to Atlantic City for the sum mer months. Mrs Harilngtnn and her son, Mr. George Harrington, have, been spending some time with Mr. nnd 'Mrs Hobeit Emott Iare at the'r home in Strafford Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mellor and Mr, and Mra. Ralph Mellor, of Gennantown, who have been spending some time In Cape May, have cone to Covington, Mass., for the remainder b(! the pununer .';5ittpi'-Bifir; of Greene street nnd School House lane, Ger mantown, have gone to Elinn.ui, Conn , fer the summer. Mr. and Mrs J Howard Pile, formerly of this city and now living In Rutherford, N. J., announce the birth of a d.iughter. Maltha Elvldge Pile, on July 7. 1018. Mrs. Pile Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 11 vldge, well known In (Jermantowii, and Mr Pile was for a number ot years In the pub lishing business In Philadelphia Mr. Thomas Centlnl announces the mar riage of his sister. Miss Laura C Centlnl. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Albert Centlnl, fnrmeily of Tioga, and Mr. John H Blake, also of Tioga, on Monday, Jub 1. The ceremony was performed by the ltc Father Hughes, rector of the Holv Name Church. Mr. and Mrs. Blake will spend the summer at the Champion Apartments. Penn sylvania nenue, Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs C. Maovcr, 3::R North Fifth Uet, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Kara Masover, to Mr Charles Snder. The ceremony is to take place on July 21. Mr nnd Mrs J N Kennedy. 6231 Wash ington avenue, announce the marriage ot their daughter. M'ss Natalie Claher Ken nedv, to Lieutenant W. T. Colborn, Jr son nf Councilman W T. Colborn and Mrs Col born, last evening, at 8 o'clock After a brief honeMnoon Lieutenant and Mrs. Col hnin will leave for Atlanta. Ga , where Lieu tenant Colborn Is stationed trmpoiarily at Camp Gordon A bouse party, spending a fortnight t Ventnor. Includes Miss Vera Welzel, Miss May Taylor, Miss Marguerite Wilson, Miss Achsnh Yates, Miss Vera Westcoat, Miss lCnthnilno Wltte, Miss Llda Yerkes, Miss Dorothy Wardle, Miss FUnenre Williams, Miss Evans and Mrs. William Hugh Mc Connell. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Foster nnd their young son. Benjamin, Jr., of Sedgwick, are spending the week lu Wcrnersvlllc, Pa. Mr. nnd Mis. Frederick Martin Oraner have letuined fiom their wedding Journey and ate at home at Whining avenue anil Tenth stleet. Logan. The bride was Miss Edith Rentsehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daviil Ueiitsehlet, ot 3C12 North Twenty-second btreet, ' Mrs. H. Peiwberton Plillllppe and Mlrs Elizabeth Lornau l'hlllippe, of St. Davids, have left for Pottlaud, Me., vvhete they Mill spend lh reiii.tlndtr of tie summei. Mr. and Mrs. Claude M P'owmnn enter tained Informally at dinner last night at their place, TusUaloosa, Rugby road, llr n Miivvr. . Among the guests were Mr. and Mr.). rtobi.it Jenilsnn. ot Ulimingham, Ala ; Mr. and Mis Frederick Dlmmlck, Mr. and Mrs. Bint B.ikei, and Mis. Aulucy Boyles. OFFERS AID TO GIRL " ALONE IN BIG CITY Department of Women in Industry of National Defense Council Issues Helpful Guide The Rlrl alone In the city, finding herself, peib.ips Tor the first time in her life, with out a mother to help s-olve problems and a father or brother to protect, will find a way to comfort through a very small but valuable booklet Issued for her benefit by tho department of women In Industry of the woman's committee of the Council of Na- ( tlonal Defence, Pennsylvania division. 1 lie hnoKli't Is entitled "City Service for Women War Workers," and on Its cover Is printed. "Welcome to Philadelphia " It an swris many questions a .voung woman, n stranger In the city, n'ks nnd It tells her how- nnd wlieie she may find answers to nny otlieis. Whatever her troubles. It offers a way to tlieir cine; whatever her needs, it advises how they may be satlFfled. The section on housing lists the places where girls ma find lodgings. In the com pilation, the gill with an Income above the average and the kIi! with an Income below tbe average wcie both considered. No ono .wns forgotten. The rates given range from $3 50 a week to $3 a day. From the list It Is rnsy for u girl to select a place to live that suits her piuso and offers such religious, social or otliei atmospheio as she desires. The emplovment section lists dependable and accredited employment bureaus and In ltes glils ucidlng special advice In their Industrial pioblems to seek it at the depig ment of women In hidustiy. Rooms 209 and 210 Finance Building, South Penn square. In the iicicatlon section nro given swim ming pools, clubs and various organizations in which gills would be inteusted. Vacation holies, u-slauuiiits and cafes, hospitals, libraries and some historic churches and prominent modern churches aie named. Of course, Vhe more than "00 churches of the city muld not bo named separately. (Jills unable to pay for "liecded legal ad vice aie directed to the Legal Aid Society, Agents nf the Travelers' Aid Society, the booklet says, aie on duty constantly at Bioad Street Station, and fiojn S n. m. until midnight at Reading Terminal. The society's headquaiteis are at 1507 Arch street. 1 , Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kimell Snjiler, of litis city, whose marriage took place on June 26. Mfg. Snjder will be remem Lered a, Ml5 Edith Marshall, of 2523 -" woriMtiiiiHMHir-iuri"'?"r S&S58X&3XZ VKLfJ. z Phoim I nlTw noij- &. ruli r-nrnj Mim Laura Uiddle, Mr. Georpe Drcxel Biildlc and Mr. Craig HiiMIe, Jr., rhlldrrn of Sir. and Mr. ( rjip BhMIo, of 1713 Lnrut street, Martinp for a ?pin in their car at Newport, R, I, "SING A SONG A DAY" PRAISED BY CARUSO Tenor, Joining With Multitude in "Battle Hymn,' Warmly Commends Idea Thousands of persons on the rv Hall ola7a last night had the privilege ot hearing Rnrlco Caruso, the greatest living tenor. Ring without sacrificing the prlre of a Lib erty Pond fur an opera seat, and althouch the performance was gratuitous, never was his Ql(e more appreciated than when ho Joined with the multitude In "The Rattle Hmuh nf the Republic" and "Keep the Home Fires liurning " The nightly Liberty King on the plaza suddenly took ,a greater and rlchrr volume, nnd when It was discovered that Caruso, who, with his manager, had quietly come into the crowd, was lesponslbln for It, thu tenor was Instantly surrounded When the singing was over Caruso nslted to be Intro duced to Albert X. Hosle, the director . "It is a great Idea," F.-Ud Caruso en thusiastically In speaklnc of the Llbeit Sing. "It should be done all over tho coun tiy It is so beautiful, so Inspiring. When I came Into tho crowd I simply had to sing and sing with all my might." Tho entire organization of the four-mlnuto men was placed at the disposal of the or ganizers of the liberty Sing movement yester day, and every night In tho futuro these trained speakers will tour the city and ex plain the new Liberty Sing movement This fact was made known following a meeting In tho ofllces of Courtenay Baylor, In the Wldener llulldlng, at which more than forty volunteers presented themselves and asked that they be permitted to organize blocks. The meeting was called when tho organizers found that the song movement In memmy of the boys wns spreading like wildfire and was meeting with popular favor wherever Introduced, and that It was growlnR too large for thei originators to conduct it unaided At the sing meetings the names of the boys who are In the service are first read, and thus a bond of friendship nnd common Interest is thrown up between the relatives of tho departed ones and their neighbors. In this way It has been found that persons who havo lived for ears In tho same block nnd not known ono another are thrown together nnd friendship cemented when all lalsc their voices in praise of the boys "over there " Following the four-mlnute-men offer eamo a proposal fiom the city otllclals to aid tho movement In every way that lies within their power. They offered to seek nut the people in the various blocks who would be willing to start the sing In their block and place them at the disposal of the song leaders. BOMB ROUTS WOMEN FROM BATTLE FRONT Salvation Army Workers From United States Near Death During Attack Literally bombed out of a hut located on the firing line a gioup of Salvation Army women barely escaped death during a recnt bombaidment, according to a repoit sent to Salvation Arm headiiuarters here by Cadet Tlarold Miles, who is working under Lie di rection of Colonel William Barker In 'hn-ge of CommandT noith's war workers at the The women's places weie immediately filled by men who calmly went on serving pies and doughnuts. Among the women ordscd to vacate on hccouiU ot the bombardment weio two Salvation Army girls from Poriand. Me.. Captain Alice McAllister and Lieutenant Violet MeAlllstei "A fragment of shell tore through the wall less than a foot above the spot vvhro the Klrls had been but a moment before," says Cadet Mlles's report "The hut was an old barn over which a strangely camouflaged loot had been rigged, the otlglnal roof having been neatly removed by a high-explosive Oerman shell s-ome time before. The walls were riddled with bullets nnd shrapnel, for there Is barely a moment when the guns ate not speaking "When tilings became so serious tho other night the girls moved out nnd worked the rest of the night standing In several Inches of water. The continual firing was lolloped by furious gas attacks and artillery lire nnd the mllltarj authorities ordered tho women to fall back. Most reluctantly they did so. "Immediately, however. Captain John Marshall and (.forge Riley, or our organiza tion, who had been In a hut that was de molished by enemy shell-fire, and who had been serving troops behind sandbags plied high, at once took the places of the women. When last heard from they were at their posts sering the troops, while remnants ot the hut and dugout were being merrily shelled." WAR CHEST DRIVE SUCCESS Collections Since July 1 Very Satisfactory, Is Report Though no figures are available. It Is re ported by War-Chest officials that the re sponse of the public In making first payments on pledge to the JHO.OOO.OOO War-Chest fund since July 1 has been entirely satisfactory. The collections were made for the most part through Industilal plants, stores and offices, and the System In those places has operated successfully. The other means of collecting the pledges has been through all the banks and trust companies of the city. These subscriptions included all that were not made through Industrial planti, stores and oftices and ail these payments wer? 'ccoin-tTiltKlrXT-'ln,boa'i; " 3 i fsVA ., i -. 1 1 . ,'!...,. .-i-.i'-iiL! A BIT OF NEWPORT ' TO KEEP BOYS IN NAVY SUPPLIED WITH MUSIC Circoln Club, Composed of Italian Girls, Pushes Work for Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury The .Navy Recreation Center, of which Mis n T Stotesbury Is national chairman, expects to make tremendous strides In sup pljlng the ships of the Fourth Naval District and otlieis with music, since the Clrcola Club has offered Its aid. The Clrcola Club Is a band of nmazingl eneigetlo nnd thorough Italian girls who, at the time of the third Liberty Loan, raised FiuprlshiKly large sums nnd who later offeied themselves for further services to the Xavv Reel cation Center. Hire theii task Is to raise funds to keep the boys supplied with every form of music, fiom jew's-liaips to violins, nnd they have given excellent promise of being able to do so At a meeting at Mrs Stotesbury's not long ago they organized themselves as the Itnllan Music l'nlt of the Navy Recreation Center and listened sympathetically to Mrs Philip Llnch's account of the necessity of music on the ships that ale leaving every wed; for France Sho said: "Music Is a vital necessity to tho boys, not merely n pleasure They crave It and will welcome It In rtny form whatever Cracked and crnupy phonographs are hailed with the most touching enthusiasm. A violin which was sent to us with a broken neck was patched up ver.v well nnd given to one boy. Truly you would havo thought he had been starving for music. He tucked the thing under his chin and scraped away In ecstasy until we almost bad to force him to stop." Fifty pretty Italian girls listened to this; then promptly began to act. They wasted no time talking about what ought to be done and when nnd how. First of all Mrs Andrew Llppl, chairman of the Circola Club, donated her piano, which will ro to one of the camps, since a piano Is too large for the submarines. Then another girl rose and said s-he would Klve a phonograph; after that tbe entire club decided that a collection should be taken up then and there for another phonograph and lecords The Clicola Club, which has its headquar ters at 114fi South Broad street, will wmk now cnthely for the musical unit of the Navv Recreation Center; Just what the monthly demand upon them will be has not yet been decided, but It Is possible that they will fix upon furnishing a phonograph nnd rec ords a month They are planning a dance to bo given in September, whereby they ex pect to raise the prlco of many a phonograph and send off a school of submarines fiom the Fourth N'nval District In a thoroughly musi cal condition. I.ippincolt-Grove Nuptials The wedding ot Miss Jane T. Orove. daugh ter of Mrs W. tJiove. of Falkland, Pa, and fiergiant IMwIii II Llpplncott. of 2B.12 Dia mond streit. took place on Monday afternoon In the Rethany Lutheran Church, Twenty fifth street and Montgomery avenue, with the pastor, the Rev. J. F. llartman, offici ating. The bride was attended by the bride groom's sister. Miss F.mma M Llpplncott. Mr. John Hoffman was the best man Ser geant Llpplncott and his bride left for a fortnight's stay In Atlantic City. Notes on Women's Work in War Activities Here PUI'PA RATIONS are being made by the committee on French war relief, headed by Mrs Arthur 13 Xewbold, to move August I to 1801 Walnut street, Into the Theodoie Roberts residence The present quaiters on Walnut street have long been inadequate to the needs of the Institution, which is active In behalf of French war sufferers The new home of this branch of the 'Emergency Aid will be commodious and appropriate for its needs. Two dozen muslin slips made by school children for French orphans were sent to the committee on French war lelief, working under the auspices of the Rmergency Aid. and will be transported immediately to their small new owners. I3aeh garment has an Interesting pocket, in which are a few pennies sent as a gift to the proud little person who will wear it. The girls of the junior service corps, Na tional League for Woman's Service, took under advisement a project for distinguishing the several branches of their order by a different collar. After consideration they spurned the plan and have decided to cling to the present brown leather collar, which is a feature of the Jaunty suit worn by the girl who has passed successfully through her period of probation. There seemed a risk ot a feeling of Jealousy or of a type of party discrimination developing, ono of the girls said, and their organization Is so essentially democratic that the girls declared against the change. The fashion show for navy recreation drew such an interested group on Its opening night prospects for a goodly sum to be raised seem certain. The spectacle is pre sented m the Pierrot room of the Hotel Walton loot garden from 9 to 10 o'clock to night and again tomorrow night. The com mittee In charge from the Navy Recreation League expects an even larger crowd tonight than attended the first show, auction mid dance. Pie crusts were the order of the day at the war-cooking school this week on w'aN bread day, The school Is attended by a large number of housekeepers, vv ho are learn ing to adpt themselves to wheat flour sub stitutes, studlng methods of cooking bread, and cakes one day a week and of canning and drying fruits and vegetables another, -dai', Friday the problem Is canning and UWII15, liufcitv Jiwfiii uim AAlWtlUUll, THIS GIRL DETERMINED TO SERVE HUMANITY Will Shingle Her Hair and Don Trousers Rather Than Be Left at Home Miss Ruth Jlllson, of S.viacuse. X Y Is going abroad to tin war work, even if she has to "shingle her hair nnd don trousers " She's been turned down eveiy time she's trletl to filter nn line of military service In this count r just because Oic has brothers in tho army, and to use her own words, she's "leal peeved at her Oovernment " Now she will gn over as a worker under the Canadian t,ov eminent She has received from Sergeant Valentine woid that her re quest has been referred to the man "higher up, wnose wont will he final She is con fident the word will bo favorable. "lOqual lights." enffeil this determined young woman "Who said If When 1 first tried to get into the service I had ono brother In the nnnv The,v turned me down because of It Since then mv second brother has enlisted Did they turn him down because he alreadv had ono brother In service? "They did not "Then they tell us women we have equal rights. "I've never made n fuss about wanting to vote. That's all right If women want it I shall vote now that the right to do so is mine Hut why not make tho equality real while they are about It 'Olrls can be Just as eager nnd anxious to do their bit In this great struggle as their brotheis In khaki. We are. It's a pity that our Government doesn't look nt It In this light and give eacli Individual fair Judgment, regardless of age or lelatlves, for doing the part they have been fitted to do" Miss Jlllson has trlid to get herself ac cepted In different lines of work. Her failure to obtain passpoits as a nursing orderly re cently she regards as the "last straw '' "I'll get there jet Watch me," she promises STATE'S QUOTA IN "Y" FUND TO BE $13,000,000 National War Campaign for S 1 12,000,000 Will Be Launched Next Fall New York. July 11 Pledges to raise $10.280 000 in the $112. 000.000 war-work canipa'gu to be conducted next fall by the Young Men's Christian As sociation were made at a meeting here of business men and financleis lepresentlng the Rastern district. Announcement was made that St.'.non 000 of the national fund would be turned over to the Voung Women's Christian Association "to show- better .ap preciation bv the men of the i elation of the women to this great struggle." Seven States anil the District nf Columbia are represented m the I'astern district and their quotas weie fixed as follows' New York. $20,280,000. New Jersey. S3, fiOO.noo . Pennsylvania. $13.000.000 ; Dela ware, $300,000, Maryland, $1,000,000; Vir ginia. $1,000,000. West Virginia, $600,000. and District nf Columbia $500,000 John R. Mott, chairman of the associa tion's national war-work council, declared $112,000,000 or more Is needed for the worK of the Young Men's and Young Women s organizations, with an armv of r, 000. 000 men In prospect, and with a decision made to ex tend the nssoclation'st service to the navy at home and abroad and to war industries John D. Rockefeller. Jr. who presided quoted American and Allied commanders an slating the Y. M C A Influence Is a great fnctor In building up the morale of the troops. He said a tour of the cantonments in this country had convinced him the as sociation huts are the best possible sub stitutes for the home. SIX WEEKS' COURSE MAKES WOMAN A DRAFTSMAN Competent to Work in Any Drafting Room, Iter Teacher Asserts Ml e S. A. Garth, of Colorado Springs, Col., has Just completed a special course in drafting of Iron nnd steel work In the en gineering department of Colorado College "I took a six weeks' course ot thirty hours a week and mastered It so well that, when I finished, the professor said he could recom mend me to work In any drafting room In the country," said Mrs. Garth. "I have a me chanical turn of mind, so it was rather easy for me to grasp the construction ot Iron and steel work. The drawing I knew how to do, bo I did not have to spend any lime on that. "What I have done In six weeks others can do, and drafting Is not hard. It Is nice work for a woman, and any one who can draw can soon become proficient. I have been drawing free-hand all my life, and have also studied Illustrating, as well as other lines of art. It Is easy for me to do drafting and I like It." $2000 FUND FOR SOLDIERS Garden Party Receipts to Go to Clifton Heights Men A fund of $2000 Is to be raised by the Army and Navy League of Clifton Heights, assisted by the Ited Cross, through a garden party on the public school lawn, which be gins tonight' and will continue through Sat urday night Proceeds will be devoted to welfare of the nearly 150 men from Clifton Heights now In the service. The winner qf a. popularity cpntes" for Roldiers will be awarded a gold watch. A girls'. pppuiarjtyvnutesiValsti will uo Cont t amm. w What Women Are j Doing in Washington DAl'CHTnttS of Cabinet officers and high officials nr1- mnklng Washington ' tt up nnd take notice' When their brothers go to war they refuse to remain nt home knit ting socks or cooking w-nr bread: they tnke their places In the offices of the food admin istration or the Ited Cross or enlist In the navj or go from camp to camp singing for the soldiers Wl'T'K before last the Hed Cross opened Its new convalescents' house at Wash ington s great military hospital, the Walter Peed named after the arm.v medical officer w ho found that mosquitoes weie vellnw fever earners Officers and enlisted men. too well to temaln In the hospital nud too weak to go back Into their regiments, are to stav In the ited Cmss house until thev legain tiled vigor It Is the first nf a series of such house nvei the countr to relieve i ongestlon In the base hoipitals H-lutpment nnd furniture fnr this Wash ington house were purchased from funds earned bv Miss Margaret WIKon, daiightei of the I'li-sldenl, on her conceit tours Inst w nter Mtss Wilson cairles out the progtams and ittmtaiv nf n professional singer Hei lu t proi eeds go to the Ked Cross, and have dnne --o for the last four eats Th toal amounts tn n substantial figure one of the most seveie shocks received bv Washington s ntllci.il set since the count rv went to war came witli the recent announce ment thai the two (laughtcis nf Postmaster Oeneral HtirlcFon have rnllMed ns yeomen i.venwomenl In the t'nlterl States navv. So offtv Is now wondering if It will somi find In Us morning's mall ingiaved i.itds leading something like this Postmastei Cener.il and Mrs Uutleson have the honoi to announce that theli daugh ters I.ucv and Sidney, have entered the 1'nlted States naval seivhe with the lank nf second-rlavn v enmen Thev have Veen as signed to ilutv In the buie.iu of supplies ami accounts, of which Ileal Admiral Samud Mcflowan. p.ivmaster general of the nav.v. Is In charge ' DOCrJTI.lISS such announcements will soon take the place of Invitations to conilng-oul patties Instead of debutante frocks the Iturleson gills aie oncerned over the fit of their white duck Jackets nnd full white skirts, which along with while shoes, stockings, gloves and n str.ilght-brlmmed sailor stiaw hat. make up a .veowotnans unl fnim In the w Intel 1he will wear a blue flannel coat anil skirt and black shoes n-d stockings, with a black felt sallni To put -chase all these Items $fi Is allowed bv the Government, t'nfortunntelv. at least iwo do7en white unlfoims are lequlred. a fievh one everv dav doting the summei months IVldelltlv I'm le Sim expects the Misses Burleson to wash their clothes themselves, since he allows but $1 2.1 a d.iv subsistence, which Is supposed to Include all living ex penses. To Uirri'IiN to the Umleson sifters hard at work at desks In the Navv Annev building near Seventeenth street. Miss I.ucy. latch giaduated from a business couise In stenography and typewriting. Is Admiral Mo Cowan's private secntarv. Her sister. Miss Sidney, is compiling tnfnimatlon for the fleet division, both are In ouch with mattirsof a highly important and confidential n.itiue and their services are peeuliaily valuable lie cause of tin' dllflcultv in obtaining n sufficient number of confidential clerks to take charge of such affairs MIHS SPPAN BIIANPKIS, daughter or Jurtlce liiandeis, of tbe 1'nlted States Supicme Court has followed her lllustt'ous father Into the legal piofesslou She will graduate from the Chicago V'nivcrsitj Law School next car Meantime she Is spuidlng her summer vacation In Washington, working for Mr. Hoover as a statistician at the food administration lieadtpiai ters Her other sis ter, nilzabcth, has Joined her father and mother at their summei- home lu Didham, Mass., until court reopens in the autumn MISS Hl'LEN WOODUOW BONKS, the Prcsldmt's nlei e who makes her home nt the White llou-e. Is to be found, dav in and da.v out. behind the infoimatinn dck nt the district headquarters of the Ited Cross Such a Job as heis jequiies wisdom and gentleness combined Vei v few of ihe crowd who come daily to ask questions have any idea nf the identltj of the liaiiilsiinu .voung woman who answi-is tlulr Inquliles Thev want to know evir.vthlng. fiom the bet w.iv tn gel the Hid Cross to send them to 1'ianoe to the number of stiti lies lo cast on .i iieeill. for tile new spiral socks mile, vnung gill sit th information desk X of the fond administration tells amusing stoile of the questions which are put to her during the course of a bus.v day It seems that distiict mothers have a fashion of bruis ing their infants vvhenevii the.v an slrk to inquire if Mr Ilonvei cannot doctor them The Impiesslnn seems tn Jnve gnn abroad that he is n medical man. One woman came In recentlv with a tui-mnnths-nld babv to tell Mi lUinvir that some Injuiious sub-t -tute must lie mixnl with the flour nhl lu Washington because when she gave the ihild pie made from this floui seveie colic ieulted Twice, she s,if,i, .ie had cli-agn-ed w Hi Hi baby, and smli Mr llmwi ought to do something about the flour KRUSEN CUS ON" MOTHERS TO WVA.V SWE THE IHBIES Health Demonstration" to He (iivcn on Mr CojiIi Plavgrouuil Health Dlieitor Krusen last night uiged the molheis of the Thirtieth Waid to eseit every effort within tlieli power to save ihe lives of their babies this summei He spoke at a Joint meeting of the Haines' Welfare Association and the 1'hlld Welfare Division of the Health Ilureau In the First Attic an Presbyterian Chun h. Seventeenth and l-'nt-water stieets Beginning next Mondav and continuing two weeks the two oiganizauons will put up tents on the McCoaeh Plav ground, i'lghteenth and Catharine streets where dail health demonstrations will lie held Other speakers were Citv Statistician I" J Cattell, the Uev Chailis S Kreeinan, Har riet L Hartley, Dr W lll'.im Dullleld Kobiti Foh and Howard C. Caipenter SKND COMFOK'IS ABROAD Navy League Supplies Needs of Ilr'tih Mine Sweepers I'lve hundred British mine sweeper" will soon have sweaters, wristlets and helmets from the Navy League of Philadelphia, the complete ?et.s for that number of men having gone forth In reppont-e to a fepeela! older Thus promptly and capably do the women of patriotic organizations answer the call for aid It was found that the Urltona were in need of comforts, and tho fastest needles and most willing hands tet to work lo supply them. Mrs N. Mers Fltler, chairman of the bhops committee of the Navy League, has presided over the installation of five branch shops to sell wool, needles and such other materials as are needed to provide clothes and comforts for soldiers of tho tea. She is assisted by a strong committee of workers, who alternate in charge of the shops rtls. trihuted in various pans of the city. IS'EW NURSES BUSY IN CAMPS Thirty From Philadelphia Now Are Work. nig for t.ounlry All except one of the forty-seven nurie enrolled since Junn I by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter. Ameiican llfil t'rosj, are now doing their palrlollo work tn the country's, several military camps. The one exception Is In France Thirty bf the nurses are from Philadelphia homes, and most of the others from neaiby towns and cities, All Rru graduates of twenty-one hospitals In this community, St.Woseph'H leading with even. S(. Timothy's hs five, tanknuu and lk& Pl.i..l UfldnlCI. fn.l. ..int. .n.l Ik- ii efiHUjini ivtctwai0 uu vy mum Ci Metiodlt ibrle. j ,, ., ." how to mm iMMir v EXPLAINED BY '&'' ,rA I'nrifl A flminiclrnf nt Tceuna tt lf n-.,.ni,,.,D r2.,..., r&-WAv sumption in Homes fi' iJ'v?9!iJ Por the benefit nf bousehnldern ffenerAlfnt- Howard Heinz. U S food admlnlstratbry PPIintvllnnln I...- ......... -.l .1.. .t1.41 . ..... ., ., .i,,,,, nrt-t iiejiweu uiu luuvnuivii set of regulations covering food conset-Vl tlon and explaining Just bow the nroblefe nf 'feollng the family" may be workeJ;out; In line with the fond lidtrdntatf-ntlnn'ittr&HIS. nnltrn t,t cnnn.tn n.. fnn.1. .. tf t ' All kjn.ls nf fAort enpeeliillv wh-t, metl$XE ItllS linn tllr llinllM Ha ....nnmlHllli ,t. ,1'7H Nt- foci hnli tie honnled Ilnardltir l ihVtte , .n. .in. ... II inilSIIIK I,, I IIIUII U nil, ifS.VtM ...if.i in xren or lllp reasonable reqnlremin'.55-jl for use oi eonrumntion Iv. himself nnd depend- "Vm nls for a r-ninith)o tint. This does not refer. Km tn Mode of home ur-iiun wcelnbteB ftnd home-' s. LJM cinpetl r preserved fruits &m All hiiusehnlilert who ran entirety eliminate j,5 (lie use nf vvhent nnni tin next harvest, about JJtl Srntemhrr 1 should do o .(V? Householders who ere obliged to use wh-at ! ..iinum nm urn more men s toiai or nne stid-ft -vsj hair pounds of when! flour or prepared n-heat.'vVi In am form per person tier week Ineludlna' .fhf 'WJI wheat nnur In Vktorv bread nnd Inchidlnr'-iTiVl the when t flour or prep-ired wheat In craek-rs,' Jt?ii ,-..... ...... n i ..in "i ,-t. it, i!i mm uiiirr luuus, 111 estimating floor , nn.limnllnn AM n three oinrter rounds of Vletors hrend mar b Kunsinui.s in mem m lie counted o that a y'Sfl smaller proportion of ruliMitutea may be bmicht V It i iiMi-iii-TPii euuai 10 npe pound or wneai novirr..s 'E,s tn l.uvlpir wheat flour an iqual weight "of 7. nlher cereals us substitute's for vheat fJ-fJI Jlj !!V."l.J"" '"'""ht- -und for pt.und Thta lsthe, 'Mi 1lft flftc rill. In limine- ml,H Sours. -lnl V nil Una Inirs than with white flours. In tv"2 humuk Knimm anil e noli wlleat nours lrons.-Y7,rtj talnipi nni !.. i,an 05 per rent nf the entire , ulieull sir. lentl. iiaiih.I r M.l..lll,,l.. shall tt -.11 ' -.. .- '..., ,--.., 1,1, ,., CU ',.,, U IC DILI, vc YllI iu.rnhaft.--il w 1th tv pnuml of nurh flour tM llMUfw-hnMern In lownn nnd rltliji mny not bur 5 J mint- m,nri tipH riitnin m h rjurrei m iir"ir or 'iyu tun ptmnil-t nf suaar nt nnv one trine. House f Thftlllortl III Ihu eolialri mnn Mil Ivtiu tnAa h m "7 '"fl - ' i'" si.uiiii Hint iivil uu,v uiuir viinti nnr auirii r nt n liurrr-l of flour or fv nound-i of Rueiir at (in on tlrm In no rvenS "tiaH-vjT nn purr-ha--r hnve mon than thirty d-V m cuni'ii o r ithf-T on nuntl H iiniinpnoifi.-r-. unouiM not up more man tnree --j filift rf rr hiviinrl nf eiti-a r iuf narnn t-ir w aattlc. n whent flour or prepared wheat In nny -$jj H.rm fmnini km tiprn inr any purpose omer tnn ' numHn r oncunnpiion S?M Monti of .ill klntli nnd nonltri should be most K r nnomii iiiiv iikp.i rllmlnntlnT all waste, con- HUmntton "f nil mo its Inrtiittlntr tinultrir. should h ndifed hr tvarh ni polbl to two pounds -VrCd nor vfK tr twrsnn over lour ear ot airej " 3 I." rush t-nlll citul frtlllf In iitiiiiuiFatiul onrl cwinl1':!- I ft. no, f( fftrm nnd i he (. tna h ltlierailr pd. " t littpr niH. l.f tin-d for normal ron sumption., 3 mi innr.' Me unomu in u-ri man is nuaofuteir a To si trnnportalton local food sunpllea Mhould I srown nnd ued n' PROGRAM ARRANGED " I'UX U31l.ijI2i JJAI A Crlchnitioii Will Open With Paradp. Followed by Ceremonies in Fnirinoiint Park A program has been arranged by Ihi 1'ieneli colony for the celebration of Franfce's national holiday in commemoration of tho fall of the n-istlle to take place on Satur da.v The program vv 111 open w 1th a reunion .it the French consulate, 524 Walnut Btreet, and formation nf a procession with French tings and banners'. They will assemble at 1 1 30 II. 111. ", At noon there will be n celebration at Independence Hall, which will include speak ' ing .ir.il tlir singing of tho national song., "Mar-elllatse " At i p. m. u fete will tak place at Helmont Mansion, Falrmount Park., llere a eetemony will take place, M. Fonte ncnu, vice consul, presiding. ' XM I-cinowinir tile ceremonies in Falrmnunt ?,! Pari, tin-re will be games, music, a banquet; .inn .i i .ini.i i.s- The Pennsylvania Touncll of National ! S?J fensc and the committee of public safety'wlll,' f'B conduct a mass-meeting at the Metropolitan' 1 Opiia Ilnuse, at vvhlcli the sentiment of thev Sr citizens nf Philadelphia in regard to tlieu ceb Inatlon of the day will be cxnrcssed. -t Wi'm George Wliarton Pepper, chairman of thij?''""S3 i'cMiusivunia council oi national tJetens1 t& and eommlttte of public safety, will preiidB jit Iho nioetlnc Tllo snenkors will InnltiAM tfS James M Heck and probably Secretary Wit-, ftjl son, en i iie i ic-i.ii LinLiii en i.auor vv memDer1 of the l-'iciic'li high coinmissiun is alsn-tn-. peotftl to "-peak "3l$ln Today Mavor Smith will Issue Ills custo'-?il m.ii iii'OLlaniatlon In leference Xo the cel,J5j bi.itinti en tne nay in me cny -7- What's Doing Tonight I'lft.v -sec nnd MrPc nnd l.iinenitter Atenue Ilusinesj, Mens Association meets. MnddlnKlon Hoard or Trade meets nt Six tieth stteet ,ind Olrard avenue I, ncnu Improvement shociatlcin meets nt Jjiuad .iticet and indrlin avenue, Itrevi er.v tciw n Uiisinens Men's ANsncIatlolf meets at Owl". Hall 8tn) Clitatd avenue,- ( cinfereiiee nf 'riinkfiird !ii!HlnfH men to mge iniupletlon of Fiankford "L," Frank fend avenue and Levirlugton street, 8 oi lock ; I'lishhin s.(n tinder uiisplres of nary rer reatlon department Hotel Walton, 9 o rloc K Vltiniriiiiil Itnncl, Hurt runt Park, Fifty fourth -tt r t and I'lmwood avenue, , MAKKTST ABOVE , s , 10TH ' IsW fcTliBEr . nti5A.it t . ' ttH J l ' ai.i. this ri:i;u MAE MARSH ' -( J i'nlaunn "ALL WOMAN". Addd Aitr.iglion--rust Shovviaar of ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE In UUOIl NIUI1T, Nt HbB" Ne.l i;el. L'UMSTAM'U TAI.MAIXjE tn HOCJI) SltiJtl PAl I.t- DAT PV! -'MAI.KLT8T.U5ET r ALALt ,u .i p. m. - -. . .- . toldwn Preaenu -Madge Kennedy I'ltKTI.Vhrnii 1 i.l I;s TOM MOOIIE A R C A D I IS. r-IlrSTVfT I1FT.OVV inTlr Ad 111 11 V M 13. 'J. Jll '.41 : n .in p Jf t v VV ill. O. Ai.JT.lVX 'SllilH.- cmi,i,nH.lll .,1 V-CVT C'T-t'l.- s.f.tl,1 ..., :!"'. Ann ..... .. ..u.k ..iniiuc i.iiiiu L.1AKK."- lll L'NCLt; TOM S CAUIN'- """ ,. WirTCT! A MAKKV7.BI Above otk" V 1V 1 ,v-lli Au" ttiia wkbk C DOUGLAS FAIRBrArNKS,e,,., In aAV VUUNI1 FELLOW REGENT MAHKKT bl 13LLOVV 17TH Dorothy Dalton k Klt'S SHADOW ,ft In 'Tilt: KAISL1 MARKET STREET Jl A. M tn 11 Pj M1.! CONTINUOUS" - (ft ()P1 VAUDEVILLE. K The International Review ij. DONQ FOXU (IL'E AMI HAltKr MAW: Othtft rt onrl!!1, TCF.YS MARKET ST Below UttTK'Jl vbUBO iVXjlO Pally Twlcn NlstlllytsflSl "RWF.RTHEARTS" mi-sicai. fmm WILLOW GROVE PARKfl s r r m r r II C Tt TJ r t Tl " tJVtt!Sjl V I I l u " " ' x iJV.'3 and His ORCHEST R' ASfl --7-,7-7,7rr,T,T,T,m Tr ( TUJJAi nJiiDrjui jjai -t. VUtor llerberk'n fompoltlon Kxclunively n. AwVf I Conceits. ; Muili Pavlllcvh Heserved Peats on Bl ( HttvSl r'rk JnjSm B. F. KEITH'S THEATR r-tTTJTCTTT?. MAPnflTMAT.nt With Irene llovvan and Wllllani ItivU H in rtiiMD'R Mtnntm" :m MME. CHILSON-OHllMAN -S IIEOINA rONNELLI nml HUnY "IlAVBJ(.iaj AVLItl.U Rt-tl III.U1H' Vl'Alil.-S HIMS ai.ASS ami nthrr Flan ., j "i'PW A NTTJ CEIUIANTOWN AVKNOK 011VJll'tx VENANtlO. KAHT OF I jack pigkford:- E.tboJy F.VBrlt. hA-"! ityboOy', r.AYETl" -Wl S )Til 1a ft .$ iAk&&M&:,. &.& , tur "... LlvJ'L.'&v.. t&$L , .,t-a . SC- i&fc&t. wiigjafclte... SniiMti'diViit-ii starftift.iii'JBiffififtfaiflfflr1 1& J&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers