Jlr ' WflM'" "U" PTTiti rTT!PJiJ7J&?i-vJWII . I Ti -vp-v - '" A 'v J ' l j . ? . r v EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIEADELPHTA; MONDAY, eTANTJABT 20, 1010 11' ViSv'VJ3!rT! -v" m i' i if m JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of the Treat Junior Music Club Miss Anne Ashton to Play the Harp OtheY Bits of Interest the other tiny about the - Junior Jtuslc Club of the Mnln Line, which Is to meet In town this month. The concert 111 he given nt the homo ot Dr. Illcharil NorrK which li on North Twen tieth street Just ncrois from the l'reston Retreat, ot rhlch he Is head. I.oulso nnd Virginia Xorrls nre membeia ot the iluh and play the piano extremely well. Kvery time I read one ot the jioframs ot these concerts I marvel nt the knowl edge and skill of these children who aro Browing tip among us, for they rrm play. As a, musician said to me recently, "Phila delphia makes little- talk about her music, there Is ery little furore nbout It nt home or In other cities, but the Philadelphia au dience knows music and It knows when It good and when It Is not." And t hae been thinking this over nnd realizing the (ttruth of It: and I think It Isibecauso so many of us staVt music almost from me cradle up nnd are not taken up with rag time Jigs, but bo In for real music. Wit ness the Junior club's program and the variety of instruments upon which the coming generation Is gaining slilll. The concert on Saturday will be held at 3:15 o'clock, nnd It li an Invitation affair, of course. There will be a foreword by Carroll Spencer, and then Brahma's "Hun garian Dance" wilt be plaxeel by Poiothy Hodge. Helen Chance nnd JIIss CJraf. on the violin, cello and piano. Helen Mlchcll will play Hnsselman'H "Serenade" on tho harp, and s.ho nnd her sister, Klorence Mlthell, will give two se lections from Oileg In n harp and violin duet. Anne Ashton will also play on the harp Chopin's "Prelude In C Minor." Can jou plcturo r.n thing more entrancing than Anne, with her lovely face, exquisite color ing and soft hair, plajlng a great golden haip and, what Is more, p!alng It ex tremely well? She Is tho daughter of the Tom Ashtons, sou know, and is quite a little horsewoman as well as musician. The Norris girls are going to play a Schumann duet and Alice Benedict will play one of Chopin's nocturnes. Besides this there will be piano holos by Ulalne Suplee. Sarah Barrlnger, Anna Pratt and Eleanor Clark. Alice Benedict and Muriel and Dorothy Hodge will play a trio with two violins and the piano, und Dorothy Hodge will give a violin Pok. Strange to ear, there Is not a. boy on this program, und heretofore two or three boys have pkiyojl at the concerts; but I suppose this time It was xottel to have a -we",, you couldn't say "hen" party and sou teflnly would not want to s.ay "chicken," fM.'Ttuiy was, Ha all gins. TTTELL, would sou bcllee that isauei jyVlFreeman (s old enough to hne n .ti.nn ivrn for her'.' She Is. ne erthe- 'ileM. and was guest ot honor nt one on Saturday given by her "mother, Mis. Wll- Coleman Freeman, at tlieir town house. 231 South Twents -fccconu streei. i wonder how the children nppjeclatcil that ,uni.n. rnnm nf the rrccmans. Its a work of nrt! The floor Is cement and has n wonderful Inlaid border effect of blue tiles, and tho stone flreplaco has an inlaid tiled border, too. The celling Is dead white with black oak rafters, and tho walls are also white with black oak walnhcotlng. All tho furniture is of black oak, but best of all theic Is a wide Insldo window sill which faces on Twenty-second street nnd which runs the length ot eight square paned windows. It Is made of cement and blue, green and brown tiles, and is usually covered with growing plants. I can tell you it makes that room nttraUive! The house was built by the Georgo Norriscs, who are now llx lug In Washington. I have not heard if It Is still their property or If the Precmans have bought It. The Krce mans hao lived In it ever since the Nor rises went to Washington about four jears go. DID you hear the result of the Bryn Mawr war relief horse show? T mean the proceeds, of course. Dr. Thomas O. Ashton, who was treasurer, has turned over $13,000 to Mrs. Edward Browning, who Is treasurer ot the Brltlsh-Amcrlcan war relief fund. Mis. Uobcrt K. Straw bridge, who was executive chairman of the Horse Show, reports that u000 has been given to tho Bryn Mawr Hospital and $10,000 to the British-American war relief fund, part of this being used to endow a bed In a British naval hospital. So you tee It was quite worth while your going out there nnd eating those delicious w allies, and watching Constance Vauclnin walk off with blue ribbons, and feeling very West-ward-holsh nbout the rough riders fiom Camp Dlx. That show was really consid ered one of the best, and of course a gie.it deal of the success Is due to the efforts of the committee, which Included Mrs. Straxv bridge. Mis. Charles A. Munn, Mrs. Archibald Barklle and Mrs. Edwaid Brown ing. Mrs. Barklle will alwass be associated with cafeterias In my mind, because Mie has had charge of eo many of them, and they are always eo successful when she conducts them. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mrs. Gcotge Dallas Dixon, of 2004 Spruce street, entertained Informully at tea jesiei dy to meet Mrs. John K. Diexel, Jr. Mrs. Joseph S. levering, ot Inglexxood Cot tage. Chestnut Hill, will enteitaln informally at tea on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Edward B. Smith, Jr., wife of Knslgn Smith. Miss Dorothy 13. Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold, of Chestnut Hill, will entertain at tho opeia tomorrow evening. Dr. and Mrs. George Kales Baker, of the Bellevue-Stratford, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening, later taking their guests to the opera. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore .William Cramp, of 1720 Locust street, will entertain In their box at the opera tomorrow- evening. Mr nnd Mrs. Ilussell Duane and Dr. and Mrs. John II. Gibbons will be the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ell Kirk Pilce. of 1706 Wal nut btreet, at dinner before the opera tomor row evening Miss Marlon Button and Ml.". Con.eis Button, Jr., of Uermanlown. nre spending some time at the Mariborough-Blenhelm, At lantic Cits-. ' Mrs. William Innes Forbes gave a luncheon I on Friday at her boms In Vlllanoxa. Among .i J in Store for Those Who Attend. the fruciti were Mrs. IV W lloillne. Mrs. Morris W. Stroud, Jr, Mrs. .1. Shipley Dixon. Mrs Sellers McKee, of New York, Mrs. lleatly . Dulles and Mr. Orlscom nettle. MIm l-'lotence Paul Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent Kane, of Ituelnor, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mlii Helen llrlllltli, of Clietiiut I lilt Mls (Irllllth gave a theatre party In her honor on Suturdny evening. Vrlends ot Mrs. Paul DencKU Mill, of Voodcret Lodge, St. I)axlil. will regret lo heir that pile Is confined to the home with Ulnccs. Mr nnd .Mrs. llany i Thacr. ot Brn Mawr, returned on Saturday from N'ev, York. Mr. Alficd P. ("rcnae, son ot Mrs, Orlando P Crease, of C1I9 Vnj ne avenue, (iennan town, Is In n convalescent hopltnl, tinilnic been wounded during a liattle In September. He went oversea last April as an nmciu lance ilrlver for the Heel Cross and Inter was transferred to the. tank corp. He Is a member of Company H, 327th llattallon, 311th Tank Center, nnd was oxer the top three limes. He Is a graduate of the Kplicopal Academy nnd was In tho sophomore class nt the University of Pcnnfjlvanln nt the time ho entered the service. The guests nt the dinner nnd brldRe glen by Mr. and Mrs. W. Kred Stoer. on Saturday evening nt their home In the Powelton Apnrt mentn Included Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert-Stoer, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. Do Haen Yocum, Mr and Mr." Ttoliert Bueher, Mr. and Mis Walter V. Sheppard, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry C Pehllng and Mr and Mrs. Hoy A. Matnwatlng. Mr. and Mrs. George Wnller Hollow a, of Heerl, X J., entertained at dinner nnd a theatre party on Friday evening. The guests were Miss Dorothy Kirk, MIjs Isabelle Van Sjcle, Miss Louiso Lines. Miss Beatrice Hol lowaj, Major D. Ullletto. Lieutenant William T. Kirk, Knslgn Carrow Thlbault and Unslgn Thomas V. Hollow ny, of the Cnlted States naval air forces. The party was glen In honor of the men who have recently returned fro mthe war. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wynneflcld, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Frnnk Kingston Smith, on Saturday. January It, Mr, Smith will be remembered as Miss Marlon R Owen, of West Phila delphia. MRS. ISAACS TO WED Marriage Solemnized in Kencselli Israel Temple bj Doctor Krauskopf An nttractho wedding -will take place this evening In the Keneseth Isr.nel Temple, Hro.-ul street above Columbia avenue, when Mrs. Amelia Isaacs, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marks Marquis, will be married to Mr. Mnx Weinman, of Hit Diamond street Tho ceremons will be performed nt C o'eloek by the Ilex Joseph Kr.juskopf The tu Hie xx ill wear hoi traveling suit of dark blue xvlth a hat to match, and will be attended by her sister, Mrs Casper Davis, of New York The latter will wear a coat suit of black volxct xvlth a blnck velvet hat Mr. Hurry Weinman, of Atlantic (ity, will be his brother's best man. The- bridegroom and bride will spend several weekB In At lantic Cits-, nnd upon their return thcx will be tho guests of Mr. nnd Mis. Horace Hano, of 1830 South IlltttTihouse Square, until the alterations in their home nt H2i Diamond street are completed. LXBKIN UODGnnS A wedding of Interest in North Philadel phia and In Oarten, Pu., was that of Miss Ella Itodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas George Ilodgers. of 3439 North Thhd stieet. nnd Mr. Delaware 13 LarUin. of Ogden, which was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon In Chi 1st Church with the rector, the Rev. George- S. St linlr, olllclatlng. The bride, who was given In marrhigo b.x lur fnther. wore her traveling suit of fur-tilmuicd dark blue cloth nlth a dark blue hat. She was attended b her sister. Mis Matilda nodgtr. Mr. Georgo Rodgers, the bride's brothc-. was best ninn The ceremony was followed by n reception nt the home of the briJe's parents Mr. LarMn nnd his bride will spend their hone moon In Atlantic City, nnd jpon their leturn thes will be at homo In Ogden. x CHI. MAN ROTH The xxedding of Mls Emma I' Roth, of Kensington, nnd Mr. Joseph 1' L'hlmau, of 4.".63 North Sixteenth treet, took place this afternoon In the Alpha Baptist Church, Han cock and York streets Tho pastor, the- Rex Howard Williams, performed the eeremon.v. The bride was ntu tided by Miss Anna Ounipf. and Mr. Benjamin Finlason was tho best man. After the quiet service Mr. liilman and his bride left on a short trip, and upon their re turn they will be at homo In Logan. Women Go on Camp Duty Women comprising the canteen secretaries' unit of tha Philadelphia Jewish Welfare Board xvlll go to Camp Dlx ex try morning and leiualn In serxlce at the boaid's hut throughout the da. The unit was organized last week. The following have volunteered their services: Miss C'arrlo T. Kuhn, Miss Rebecca T. Maer. Mrs Morten 13. Hecht. Mrs. I G. Beckei, Mis A P. Goldberg, Mrs. B. P. Loth, MiC. Morris Pfaelzer, Mrs. Sam uel Kind. -Mrs. P.xa G. Anathan and Miss Eliza Solomon, under tho chairmanship ot Miss Alice T. Fltlsher, Photo by Loulue Bell Itau MRS. LEWIS EDWARD GI.EECK Wife of Captain Cleeri, who will be remembereil as Miss Lorraine Sherwood Slalil, ilaugliter of Mr. Richard Stabl. Mr. Cleeck ii living at 118 West Sixty ninth ttreet, New York, Captain Gleeck is in Uordeauiy.Francq ... x .. t ..... ... v. t ' ' ssssssssssssssa 1 "'WatSv)' alHIIIIB ijK ;' - JM B ;' jl LLLLLLLLf-isssssssssssssssisssssIbssssssssssssI asssi . ttVJiln jxVtyt - - rs"Sj? Reader's Viewpoint Letters to lite Editor on Topics of General Interest lor acceptance and rubllfatlon In Ihls column. i."rr" ,'.T".1 '" wrlltfn on one td of the tmper. rtcai with topics nt general current Internt anil . .i. n'A w,,h "i n,irn' "nH addreKS of th writer. Names will l withheld on request and ronrtdjneo rrapected No manuocrlpt' villi be re turned unlrna accompanied by eulTlclent nnntnue and a apeclal rrnueit to thla eltect. Publication involves no Indorsement lis this newspaper of ISe sentiment expressed. No copjrUht matter will . i,l.,".'U(1'J' "or xvlll rellslous discussions ba pel inltted Banker Complains 7o the Kilitor r Hie Kicning Public l.tilper: Sir A recint decision was rendered by one of the coutts In Philadelphia awarding heavy damages to h depositor In one of the trust companies. He claimed that the bank le- fused to pay his cheek for n small amount upon presentation, although he had funds In tho bank nt the time. It. seems lamentable that damages against a bank should lie o easily obtained when the, bank Itself max not haxe been at fault, and the Ucpositois appear lo assume the position that the bank Is alwass xxrong. nnd although n full explanation may be offered n depositor is not xxllllng to accept It. The banks of Philadelphia, ns all bank In this country, are cndeaxorlng to scrxe the public, and although they arc not Infallible, Ihes- make few mistakes, and It does seem that their patrons should be willing to accept a reasonable explanation when errors do occur. It must be well known to tho public that when this country entered the great vvnr the banks showed their patriotism by offer ing their services to the government, nnd nt their own expense endeavored lo distribute Liberty Loans, besides rendering overs' as sistance possible In governmentflnanclng. set when a depositor has a grievance ngalnst a bank, although it may be onlv a trivial one, ho seems to have no hesltnncs In rushing Into court and demanding damages for Injury to his credit without having to estab lish the fact that his credit was Injured Would It not be well for the Judges and Juries of our courts to give Just considera tion to the banks when these eases appear before them?" A BANKER. Philadelphia, January 18. Ke stone State Too Slow 7'o the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Pennsslxanln's claim to national lead-ershlp-scenis to haxe been painfully upset by the fact that thirty-sit States amended tho American Constitution xxlthout ex en consult ing this grand old Commonwealth. Nor doe Senator Sprout's assurance that our Legis lature will pass the "drs" measure easily hi Ing with it much comfort. It suggests, rather, Henry IV's greeting to one of tho bravest warriors In his nrmy after that French King had won a. notable victors- In 138D: "You may well hang sourself, bravo C'rlllon, for we fought at Arques and sou were not theie " The truth Is Pmnsslvanla won ns many laurels In the tilumph of prohibition as did the- Spartans nt Marathon In 490 It. (3. Darius the Great Invaded Greece with the largest army ever assemhkd In the world up to that time. The little peninsula milled Its forces to meet the Invader. Athens sent 10 000 men nnd Platen sent lOOu. Tho re sults of the battle- aro well known Sufllce It to h.ij that the thenlan courier was so eauer to spread tho news of x Ictory that the mime ".Marathon lace" has come down to tho present time The next day the' Spaitnn nrmj arrlxed on tho field to help win Marathon, but the only Peisinns they saw were dend ones. Tho Spartans. It np poars, had been waiting for the new moon ns a favorable omen for battle The moral is that white rlbboners aro not vitally concerned whether tho Ke stone State- Legislature ratifies the amendment or not Pennsylvania had her chance, but pre ferred to wait for an omen Cufortunatiiy, she waited too long This Commonwealth now has a fresh op portunits to tight In the vanguard of national progress. "Votes for women" Is still In tho pioneering stage, nlthough even a blunt obsetver can boo that this will be our next constitutional amendment. And when this amendment has been ratified It will he an other sorrs- das' for Pennsjlvanla If she climbs onto the- band wagon In tho hour of triumph Instead of having put her shoulder to the wheel In n da$ when universal suf fiage Is not so popular as It will bo a few sears hence. rilEEMA.V II HCBBARD Nai berth, Pa , Januars 17. Soldiers Grow Impatient 7"o the Editor the Eienlnij Public Ledger: Sir Kindly find space In sour valuable paper to publish the following as to the condition nnd treatment of the boss at Newport News, Va. It will Interest the public. We oie men who have been assigned lo Infantry replacement regiments and at this time the Infantrsmen are being used to fill up the gaps In the medical and quartermas ter corps, 4 We never had ans- choice- ns In what blanch of service we- wanttd to be- attached to. but now If there is any branch of the army needing men why the replacement now ? We have good positions waiting for us and they keep us In this salvage prison Ncxx port News, Va Most of us men haxe a xvlfe and child, nnd others haxe parents and .vounger broth ers nnd sisters as dependents. For example, a man made application for discharge on grounds of having a wife and child, and thes refused him, whllo others are being sent home that have no dependents whatever. Another thing. Some men's folks have not received allotment for three or four months and when the replacement reg iments xx ere disbanded 'nine xxere dls chaiged and the rest of us sent to foim this battalion Tiustlng this matter xvlll be given sour Immediate attention as other patriotic meas ures have been given, and thanking sou In advanco for any favors ou may confer unon us. A GROUP OF PENNA. BOYS. P. 8. The reason we are not attaching signatures xve understand it is considered mutinv to make petition in the army In accordance 'xxlth the articles of war. Newport News, Va., January 15 SUFFRAGE "PRISON SPECIAL" Women Who Haxe Been Jailed for ''Cause' to Tour Country Washington. Jan 20. Stung by the an nouncement of Senator Jones, of New Mex ico, that congressional consideration of the Susan B. Anthony amendment hns been post poned Indeflnltels. tho militant suffragists propose to appeal dlrectls to the voters of the nation by touring the country In a "prison special," The special, it was announced bs- officials of the National Woman's parts, will oarrs the women who have served Jail sen tences In Washington for participation In vari ous demonstrations In front of the White House. Although the complete list of the "special" party has not been announced. It will include Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Phila delphia, finance chairman of the woman's party, President's Wilton's pioposed tour of the country In March lo appeal for suppoit of bis peace policies will be antlolated by the "pilson special," The special will touch at Philadelphia, Wilmington, New York, Chicago, Boston, San Fianclsco, Denver. New Orleans, .Vashvllle. Indianapolis, Charleston, Minneapolis and other cities. Such a tour was originally announced for last fall, but was liven up because of the Influenia epidemic, which prevented maetlnf. RETURNING TO T'l o ,i liv t'lioio-i rafura hiSMl.N M) MHS. vVU.TLR HT.MM.n M Wlto liaxe been living in Venarola, lla, xvlierr r.nipn xcrx va datioiicil. t . present tliev arc xiiting Mr'. Averj's mother, Mrs. Jonalhan Hailcx llrovulcr, of St. Martin. Mr-., verv will lie remembered as Mi Katherine- Potter ANCIENT MUSIC HEARD IN CHAMBER RECITAL Society of Ancient Instruments Gives Fine Concert in Chain- her Music Scries The musical clock of Philadelphia, was turned back 200 sear s'estcrday nfternoon at the delightful concert given bs the So ciety of Ancient Instruments under the auspices of the Chamber Music Association at the Bellevue-Stratford The Instruments pi.tjed bs the members of the societs are five In number, tho nuinton, or treble xlol, forerunner of the modern violin; the vlol.-e d'atnour, which Is well known to concert-goers nnd cannot even now be termed obsolete, the xlola di ganiba, forerunner of the x loloncello ; tho hiss xlnl, a mrge Instrument of the cello txpe, but differing materlallx from our contrabass, nnd tho hnrpe luth, a kind of harp Ithout pedals and somewhat --mailer ihati tho modern in strument The tones ot the viols ate dillcate but penetrating, .nnd nf exquisite iiunlitv U is passible to nhtnin from them effects which rannot be piiidiiced on modern Instrument by reason of their construction This Is csiKclalls noticeable In the xer soft pas sages, notabix In the love or registers, where the tones are clearlx defined and without .1115- suggestion of "muddlness," ex en where the h.irmonv lies dose together 1111 the other hand, tho tones of the viols unilonlablv lack tho tlOAlbllltx of tho Instruments of which thes weie the prototxpes nnd bill llanos". Ill the modern musical sense of the xcord, Is Impossible. The fixe Instruments weio beautifully plnsed by Maurice Hevcltt, qulnton: Henri Casncie-'.us, xlola d'amour, Jean Charron. xlola di gamba, Maurice rvxllllers, hiss xlol, nnd Mine Cnsndesu. hnrpe luth Mr Hexxltt plased u sonatina for qulntou and luth nnd Mr. Casadcsu- plnsed n fantiisle for xloli d'amour, accompanied bs the other members of tho society f lot li those work called for considerable execution nnd xccre p!acd xvllh the utmost grace nnd dellcacs Tho following proginm was plaxcd "I." Pavs ilu Temlre Simatlne .... Comerto txiur XiuUs Funt'U'cle "llallrt cle l.i Itovne" 11-MoU'll'"' Y I'rinin. ur p 1: 1i.ii h , Nlrrollnl . SluuslBiiv Judging from tho dates ot the composers whoso works wore performed, this woe In tho last group of those who wrote for the viols, which were, superseded by the x lolln. viola, cello and bass which wo know in the eighteenth eenturs. Tho works were all formal In stsle. with strict contrapuntal writing, but arc well adapted to the capabili ties and tone riualitles of the. viols. Thev were especially Interesting In showing the struggles which the composers of that das were making toward what Unsdn, a few vears later, crsstalllzed Into sonata form nnd a definite stsl nt witting for stringed In struments The germ of thn classic sti Ing eiuartct Is clcarls Indicated In sexeral of the compositions plaxcd sosterdas Where all the pirts were so well plased and the old-time atmopheie so peifectls maintained, it is difficult to mention ans points of merit attained In one woik which was not reached in a. I The Societs of An cient Instruments does a fine work, not only in letting present-dav music- lovers hear works which are seldom given In their origi nal form, but also In revealing tho Ideals of tonal beauts and musical construction for which composers stiove 200 sears ago HOSPITAL TREATED .-)17T Forty Slates 33 Countric-, Sent Putient-i to the Pcnnsxlvania Interesting statistics concerning the num ber of patients, their natlonallts nnd emploj nient. who were treated at the Fenns.vjvnnla Hospital during 1918 have Just heen com plied from the files of that institution During the sear SI 77 persons were admit ted Of these, 4C62 were treated free. Tluee hundred and eights -six death occurred Of these, slxt.v peron succumbed to their ail ment within twents-four hours oftei the r admission Of the patients' Heated duilng 1918, 3US came from fort States, Including Pemissl 1 aula, nnd the remainder were from among thlrts-fixe foreign countries. Pennsslxanla stood highest hi the number of patients treated, there being 210 Of this nuinbet, Philadelphia furnished 1145. Since the founding of the Institution In 1751 thero haxe been ndmltled to the beds In the wards 225.059 patients. Of these. 172.570 were poor poisons supported nt the expense of the hoiplt.il. Since the teorganlzatlon of tho out-patient department In 1872 there have been treated 2S3,ti22 out-patients, making 2.065,16t xlsits COLLECT BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS Boy Scouts I'urniili Reading Matter for Men in Hospitals This I "Book Week" among the Jlo Scouts, (n response to requests from xarlous sources, Philadelphia Boy Scouts, beginning today and until Januaiy 25 will collect books for wounded soldiers in hospitals In the Fnited Slates. Sexents-flvo scouts In Philadelphia are engaged In the movement Thes xvlll make n thorough canvass of the cits and solicit books and magazines from all persons who are nble tu donate this literature for the use of disabled soldlera The scouts will lawe an hooks coueciea 10 the nearest branch of .the.Free Llbrars. from which place they v. HI be forwarded to those hospitals In which wounded soldiers are con- I valeaclng. I THIS CITY LJT U. D. C. GIVES REPORT OF WAR RELIEF WORK Seven Entire Wards Eiulctl in American Military Hospital in Ncuillv. France Mr J. A. Bounlree. of Birmingham, Ala. general chnlrniaii of the war-relief xvurk of tin, Fnited Daughters ot the Conlederac-. his Just Issued to all Slate divisions a full nnd detailed statement of the work accom plished during 1918. and calls upon them to su'tnln their record during 1115 The report shows seven entire wnrds endowed in tho American Mllltnr.v Hospital No 1, N'eulllv Franco, tho reccu d of States being ns follows Mnbnmn. 9 beds; Arizona 1 Arkinst,. 2, allforula. .1 ; Colormlo, 2 i District of Colum bia. 2 . Florida. 2 : Georgia, i : Illinois, .1 Kentucks. li Louisiana, t Mars land. 1; Mississippi, I, MIsouii, 1. New York, 1, North Caioliun. 4, Ohio, 1 Oklahoma, 1, T'oiuisjlcanln, .' South Caiollua. I, Tennes see, .1, Texns, 11, Virginia, 4; Washington, 2. West Virginia, 1; I DC 1 , V D. C wnr-rcllef committee. I Minneapolis, assisted 115 Boston, l.xansxllle. Ind , Poitales. N. M. 1 Total 70 heels; $42 000 Incomplete lopoits from the aboxe Slates show J.Si73.1JJ lied Cross hOMpltal garments. 2 SOT.l l surgical dressings, 93 OUvknltted nitidis made by tho V D C. memhcis llarh State leports above figures as being less than half of work reallx done but few kept no curate recoid". This fault should be re mi died For 1919 1 vers I I) C chapter should knp 11 n accurate recoid of xcoik done, bs chapter members. Tho Ainerli.in Military Hospital No 1 will ho needed to care for the sick and xeoutidcd throughout 1910; thereforo mans of the beds must bo re-endowed. The president general nnd chairman of war relief haxe boon olll eialls Inform' d that the re-endow inont m.15 be upon a basis of six months and $10 per month thereafter for such time as beds mas be needed The excellent work accomplished by the Daughters of the Confederacy in Philadel phia bus been largelv duo to tho efforts of Mrs P H. Lane, Chestnut Hill, who is din c tot of V D. C war-relief work In Philadel phia am. this xxt.i:k WM. FAVERSHAM i nitfeT i-iiEsrA r-ATio.s of "The Silver King" rrtovt muju or amc vxxii: M.XNI 111 COM'I-UT fllti'UB-TIt V KxcerpLs Krnm 1 he Sllkirlo PALACR I ill , t,T. I'M- oi-nt'iT a l.'H MAIIM'.T STitnni 111 .X M lo 11 l.i I" .XI lou.w. 'jovtoiiuovx xvn vv i:i).vi:.sov Till: lillUVT X IC'TOIIV Wilson or the Kaiser Til" Flill of the Moriem-nller!! nitiis. fin. sat mm: maiimi Ir. rilU HAC1.MI hTHVl.N" R C A D I A ciinsT.vt'T iii.txDtv inrii M, IS -' Si IS .-. 4.-, 7 4.-.. U 30 P LOUISA SI Xl.COTT'S M. "LITTLE WOMEN" riiolonli) ihleennt Suprnno lAQi tbi u ruihr iMtoiiNr Tios VICTORIA "MlKKrT,YfKZui ' xv'x v-'i .M..ST xvi:i:ic Annette Kellermann in Klmt Presentation of William Fox r "Queen of the Sea" V. (I non.ono hulimarlne Ppectarle KfcAjLlNl VIOLA DAXA in Tin: ooi.n i t hi: .vihh:d 11 0 U D I N I ' tku MsTi:ny -maiikut s,Tni:irr .. . .. AT 'I'.VII'I.'H " M to It P M, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE "PERHAPS YOU'RE RIGHT" r.xvr.o suous crninn acts CROSS KEYS MA"KIT.,;n'1 7iw ""th anniversary" week p " billy reeves & co. BRO AD WAY lwOMKfsJJl "DANGEROUS DAN' McGREW" NORMA TALMADGE ' TOn"pE.v SIBTROPOl.lTAX OPKHA IlOt'HK TOMllllr. MONDAY. JA.V -.'il f, Is Russian Symphony Orchestra MODI'S r AI.TPC'Ill'I.Kn. ('nil it Ue tor ifiKemer xx'ith eli ( Isadora Duncan Dancers OEOIWE COPl;uND. IManl-t Vnnlminir Artist 11iUl i now- i,n ) t yti. , mann . 11118 ('limit nut St 1 ;.v 11.1111 li r.n Mini I.-00 B. P. KEITH'S THEATRE RUTH ST. DENIS & CO. rilESKNTlNO NF.XV CLASSICAL DANCE3 CLIFTON CRAWFORD In Brit ot flunfi and Storifa "In th Dark," Fran-a Knndy, Doruthj Xoira Slatar fwl III Surrojndlnt- Show. '" y xk M.xrtkl'T ny 11 1.. 4 V VI (LSs Mj. GKI.EBl.ATi: SILVER WEDDING Mr. ami Mrs. Corcoran Married Twenlv fixe Years Mr. and Mr Peter Corcoran celebrated the twents'-nfth nnnlxersary of their wedding on Snlurdas-. Ilotli Mr. Corcoran nnd Ids xxlfe, xxho was Miss Ellen Mi Glade- before her marriage, were natives of tin counts of Longford, Ireland, where as children they plnsed together. They were married In St. Patrick's Church, Twentieth street below Locut, this cits, on Jnnuarj 18. 1894. The i lemons xvns performed l,y tlie Rev. D J. IlrougliHl, at that time an assistant nt St. 1'ntrlek's. now pastor of the Ascension Church. Westmoreland and V streets Mr. Mlclinel lllgglns wns best man and the bride was attended lis her sltei, Mls MarU Mo Glade. Eight children were born to them, four of whom are llxlng. thrco bos and one girl The silver vceildlng ceremonies began with n nms In the Church of the Gesii nt 8 30 n in .celebrated bs the Rev. Father Quill, JjrTMliui wns held In the evening at 18M3 Muster stnet w lien i" Inns r received tho congratulation and w lubes nf their friends Amoncr thoo ir .out were Ml Maria MeGlade. Miss Julia McNnnue. Miss l(ole. Miss Kathr)ti Cun ningham, Mr- Cunningham. Mr nnd Mrs Mlducl Hlggln". in .1 . l Connor. Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph McGlnib Mr nnd Mis Li o Cohen, Mr nnd Mr Larson. Mr nnd Mrs Bernard Collom. Mm John Ileitis, Mr. John Relllx. Jr. Mrs timings. Miss Haung, Mr. Wllllnin Borden, Mr Theodore Borden, Mr Ginrge C'uinu, Mr Michael McKeown nnd Ilnctor L-ang GERMANTOWN Y. V. TO ELECT oriatinn Will Until Annual Meelinp Tu nic-lit to Se-leit Officer- TI10 niinuil tneiiing and election of Gir tii.imnwn oung Xeiinen"H Christian Ahsoi la tlon will take place tonight. Thos.e nomi nated for re-election are " Ir- , Wllllnin 1. Mi Loan, president , Mr ' ltiilste.ul, of the nilmlnistratlon nmlttio, and Miss i:ii7abcth Jortv-. n of the phvsl- eal dcpnitini-nt MsSfe -v " Garrett hns been named for honcVJjyy meinbershln nnd nominated for manager, to be 1 lei ted for throe enrs, are Mrs Lawrence V lined, Fulls nf Schuslliill Branch, Mrs lliv nobis D Brown, chairman of finance: Mrs Charles 1. Carter, It-il Cross department. Mrs Heed Cars, chnlrm.ui of tollgious work, Mrs F.l hott lllch.irdsoii. chairman nf lndustii.il xcork, Mrs. Wnlter Unssm.iler. York Uoad Click and Mrs Ilk hard Thompson, cluiii Innti of tlie cafeteria TO IMPROVE JEWISH HUT More Women Will :-erxe Dix. a Seircldries at X women's canteen seerelurial unit for scixlcc at Camp Dix hns been organized bx the Jewish Welfnre Board The women will go tl illy to Camp Dlx to add home like, touches to the JVwIsh Welfare Board hut there t'ndir the- ihnlrmnnshlp of Miss Alice T Flelsher, the following women have vohm teeted to servti Miss Can le T Kuhn. Miss llebocc.i T. Mnvrr. Mrs Motion 1' Iticht. Mrs. 1 ( Beikei. Mrs A P (ioldbirg, Mis 11 r l.oeb, Mrs Moiris Pf.ielrer, Mrs "amuel Kind, Mrs. Kv.i (,' Anithan nnd Miss l'll7a Solomon Y $6000 V. C. . TO AID ITALY xpproprialeil tJirl btjlinnnl in I'runre Will l.eail In response to lii.mx ie tmesis tho National V. W C Ims deternilncd to open woik In itnlx. nnd has itppruprlatnl Ji.nun fur the purpose Miss Mnbel Warnir, of Safin. 1, Kan, now stntloned In France, ' III super vise tho Italian artivitle Vine secretaries of the V V C. A nt pres. nt are in Archaigel I'.ussl.i, the onlv station open to Anv-rlean, In tint countrv ltussl.in women themselves are i.irrjlng on the work In Pttrogr.id and Moscuw ;;;., shubert TCA'?Uil M. Tonie:ht.8:20. Pop.SI ', Mat. Sat. VVVI I:I.xvv A o Present Wrmr" mm llroailH' 'nuirtfst llren.l Muilial i-.m. itc XX llli ji:rKi:ip-o.s ueMii:i.i i:dn hi hii.mii. xv At.ii.it i. xxv ui'M i' num. .v i vvvvumi an-ii Viiiti i riioM Tin: ii viuiuN or -nir. ijoos .j.iimi:,i:i' ci- hv u uim-k, ATiVI PHI k1:nivis at is AUEtLirn.1 t on mat TiirnsnT T,VT VIVTIM.n SATIHUAY VI. svrri 1.-- .t 1 -I ShiihHrf-i M.WK'-r MlflC'M. COMUUX. xv mi iixY m.i: i:iti i' IlltY or MITISTS nl SIM51M .ND UVNC1M, Klleiltt S KO.NUI'.IV Xlll.i; Last 6 Days Here! Moves Jan. 27 to n . ..cCi OPERA nesmuioi. H o u S E Al'UI.PIH HT 1TOKK Mr-ATI Till n-UY "WHY MARRY" With AHor Ihwii- NAT C N V Caxt Intu-t lml lUmr . GOODWIN LYRIC Expiiinds at 8.U"i .Mats. Wed. & Sat., L':10 MAT. WED. v 1! WOODS rri"ifnt LEW FIELDS $ rH Entire " Tr- vvnovn plw Lower VltlENDLY ( ENEMI ES Floor nuu:s wiNMMinit u CHESTNUT ST. ft xihi. ti r.n, li ' '"' ,,;x ""i" N,gPOsiTiVELY LAST G l.niriCH ut 10 & HollJtVHI G DAYS Last Pop. Mat. Wed. "? $1.00 i.- UAV (.'OMrOl'K ami WILLIAM IlI.LIOTT'd Ne-ci rl. I'rlroeaa llifuire Muilial lunifd rf - n mW(? 1 Lb AbaoIultl Identic-Mi Sen ork Caat I'lN i. 1 1.1. Oi.ilA.M i: hATl'HIA i.a. "'"sMnrvMAfA AOVDEMV Of Ml IC PHILADELPHIA r ORCHESTRA l r.OPOLU .STOKOXXSKI. Comlurtor l'llll)X. AKTiniMJOS, JAN -.. Ml a 'llll '' U mfl'KDAV i:v'l.M.MI. JAV M. Ht li 13, hololitl HAHOI.U IIM'llll 1'lanUl ne-ACll Hunphony In K Minor IIUbTllOVK.S. Cnn rlo fur I'lanu umt Orilif.tni. X All.NK". rreliule nn.1 Ijive De-ath from "Trli- TlelieU at 1IPP'. 11 10 Chealnut Klrtet, T .mnnt'ia MINBTRELS. Arth t Oth Hta. lJUmom naraln Mat. Texlav. IO-IO-I'hj W11V- MARBIKD MEN BTAY OUT LATH AT JUaUT .1 i - wyn -, ,n ijia BLOW DEALT ROMANCE IN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Co-eds and Men Ordered to Study Hooks Instead of Each Other -?, A library, according to Webster, Is "An npartinent or a series of npnrtments or a building devoted to a collection of books." College authorities nnd a small majority of college students will tell sou that ti library Is n place to studv The ret rbut thereby hang a tale The library nf the Fnlxirsltv of Pennsxl xatila, at Thins -fourth street and Woodland axenue. U noted for Its fine collection of book It lias, incidentally, nil the npart nients mentioned by Mr Webster They ars cors. secluded nnd filled with books. Cen ernlly they nre also filled with co-eds nnd men sludents. In the past the bonks hnxn been generally negbcted bs the two last named, who found ample material for study In each otner A mere flirtation hall? U.v no mean, but Just a conxenlent plnco to talk about the. xv either nnd tho chances of the team and tho noxvest show. And, nfter nil, there had 10 no some place for such conversations, if the feminine vnrletx did insist on Inxadlng the colic glate hall Next to the Information bureau In Brond Street Station the I nlxersliy I.lbrars ha become the most noted meeting place In the cits-. Bomanees nnd tragedies nnd comedies and farces haxe been enncteel oxer musty volumes) of Ben Jonson and Shakespeare In alcoxes and corners The ai-cniupanslng conxcratlon necessary to these romances lias sometimes displeased teachers and super-lndiistrlou students, but when virtually the whole lllirar.v i engaged it Is Impossible to take offense And then, reecith a death blow- was dealt Ibis delightful custom when ceitnln ofile eri In the eo-ed bod.v forbade nil girls, resource ful seniors nnd skittish fnshinen alike, from ' conversing with joung gentlemen anj where in tho libra rs. It was n catasliopbe, n veiltahle Water loo, and neither section of the student body bus as et lecovered For the first time ill many months book hive been read and actually studltd In the llbrars. A layer ot dust of three sears' collection has been shaken from ponderous tomee of learning. Tho exact means of enforcing tho edict has; not been nnnounced. und to a rasu.ll obserxer there are a few infractions nf the neve rule. But the. old d.ijs aro past, and probnbls" nexer will return. Once inoie the I'nlverslts l.ibr.us' 1 a. place to stud or, to bo more evnet, "An HP.iitmetit or "cries of np.irtiuonls or a build ing elexotod lo a collet tlon of books" I'UII. VI'l-t.PHJA S KOItl'MOST THKATltUS BROAD llroiwl ttml I u i:nNlXGS AT 8:15 MATS. WCD. & SAT. Tonight's the Night! GALA PHILADELPHIA PREMIER! THE INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS! Mr&Mrj COBURN - Present Ihe Haclnflrbuckle X FrngiiKiit from AC I llil Kill KlHIV In 1- u n l.Xll -Inli-,VI m 111 I .1 "i Uelighifuliv Iiirferent e onu ilv w itli Vluvi 1 opu u r VVe.l XU' le.t SeitB Jl ro GARRICK-Tonight at 8:20 -i ti u mi 1 Tun ii r Mitin t - W "Iuk 1 1 nnd Siturln i OH A. HAHIUtj Ir-n-ir J -0 Thr fXnnlt In llei'nt Vcars. Tailor-Made Man XV IT 1 1 GRANT MITCHELL ami the ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST FORREST BIG MATINEES WED. and SAT. Ilro.i'l nrol Minim" LAST o Kt.VXV A lMU.AMir.lt'H Ml xir-AI I'OVIl-.DV i:.SXT!0." mm GOOD BYE WEEKS! SORRY MUST GO SAT. FEB. 1 Cllll nml SMOOTHl v it"i on. jn:itiit:itr h l.n-rani tnic Muhi, l VIS SOXV MJM.IVtl lOR n vi vsi'i: up i:m.ai.i:mi:nij BROAD Ilrii.nl iilnl l.o i LAST 7 LECTURES eilnPd i Junuir 2(J MISS JANET RICHARDS t)i WAIIIM.TOS. I i" Lectures on Public Questions I iuIt husi1 ot lVnrnlatil i IwHKtift of omen Worker for th l.neHt of Whltfori LoJ( ...icM.in iiiuy of Tht Leu true f tht KruKiic sintlM Ailmi-Hton 1. ?dexon Tu k ttumn tine "lie or tnttrp. t ltcrnnTi W litwl,iv I ntil April 1i, l-lUi:.MX OF ML New York Symphony Orchestra VViiltir Ilenirna. li .11 Wiil VI .ee Jun - i II LEVITZKI inn In., Solulst C on lu lur If .--i.ilrf I.' .' Ii -o II ill lleppt'ru MimtlH'OLirXN Ol'IlllV HOtHK Me-iroruiiuinoiwra. Tomorrow Evg. at 8 SAMSON etDELILA Mn MainiautT Mm i utuku C nuzinou, MarUons lteib ' onIu 'tor, Montrux He xt Ilu I'h-fstmit Wnlnut 4 1 U- T Ml TIUIOLITN OPHItA HOI SB Nct Wcdnesdny Eenintr at 8:15 GALLI-CURCI ' IN V S-OM! liris ON MX LI' T llt:i'lTAL Hint l HIMM'f tai VTTT 51u' Tu"'' rimta ..v r.ii 7.v. U ALii. lw l Niyht. & fiat -Xlu' .-.. to $1. F" U O'L-lf-iVQ ln llH I-onwntlc rarcm lSke U rlara "Marry in Haste" Cominc, Ne.t Week Scats Thuisday thi: si:v-os"j mn iiuiunr hit , "THE V ER Y IDEA" Dancing Mrs. Jane P. C. Miller 1028 Chestnut St. UXNlT.-l Tll'-HOAX XVEDNKSDAV FIIIIIAT mill HATfllDAX from II to 1.'. Private I ""inn Dillv from in A SI lo n I M, UllLDllKVH I'l.AhSKS HATUItUAV AITi:ltMX)N. .1 ! M Dancing rrlvt lfn dalll. CORTISSOZ IIAKKII I1LDCJ. lOi-U Chorlnut HI. M to 11 1 it. JTnlXTA LM)li:s' JIAT. TOOA UrVOUvy ALKUEVES& w ainut ut s"' His Big Beauty Show JvoTJlIPIIAI lUllnea Tomorrow. 15c. i'5c, OKrlll-'JAU i;,rnlng. 13-, -.'llo. 33o 9a mkvImw okVkii Johnny Get Your Gun ''jaii. 51 ""' Wlwa of lli CaUba-f. 1'atch" Trocadero atSAy The Blue Birdg PAVKTYl TUB FIIKSC1I FROLICS V" ' V" x a HAHRt riKLDg-I-lCNA DALKfJ , v ' - ;V till SS WMl wny )Mr. jlstlo i thev -m "Mi X !.4!-t JaYi AiSiia'NW au uMMaBiaBMBhl lAiki-w, AJ.4SSSWiyafi&w?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers