tT-Wifcjj., l JUST GOSSIP AtiO UT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Speaks of the Pcarson-Sharpless Wedding. Countess Pauline Pappcnhcinfs Marriage to Take Place IV nlnrr.lt. a IJnnrp. Is t'lnnnntl t TSN'T It too bad about Molly Sliarplcss's sister Margaretta? Sho has scarlet fver, you know, and fio Molly's wedding to Major Pearson lias been postponed. Tim family and Molly and tlio Major decided wedding nbovo all thlnps, and they also l' wanted to have tho church wedding and homo reception as had been originally planned. No definite arrangement about n new dato can bo mado until they learn wlicn tho quamntlno can safely bo rc ii moved. Major Pearson's ushers Save him a din ner, as they had planned, on Saturday ? evening, and ho und Molly got their license V ,. - ----. It.... ...Ill l.nnA llinlf lasL wcck. jcrmipa wiuy win mtmbv li..i minds and not wait for tho big wedding, hut bo married quietly. Bo that as It may, the present plan la that the wedding will not talso place on February 22 PAULINE PAPPENHEtM'S wedding dato came to Mrs. Charles TVhcolor by cable on Saturday. It's to bo on Shrovo Tuesday, March 4, In. London, at her mother's home. That Is, ns far as tho family Unow, tho cablo did not mention anything but tho dato and that tho mar-i-iago would bo In Ijndon. (Perhaps In church, perhaps at homo, therefore.) . AI1W 1IUI11U ill IIIU VUOU W x-w....v . ..... of Denmark. Paulino Is very pretty aim looks for nil the world llko her aunt, Chris tine, who lives. In London, too. Tou re member Bho married an Englishman, Philip "Wolnman, who was killed In tho early part of the war. Pauline, who Is tho daughter of tho Countess Pup'ponhelm, Is a nleco of Mrs. Dick Elliot, Mrs. Ocorgo Tiiayer, .airs. Henry Norrls. Mr. Charles Wlioelor and Mr. Alexander Wheeler.' As the wedding will tako placo In a llttlo more thjwftwo weeks' time, tho family on this sldo of tho water will not attend. The Elliots and Thayers arc In deep mourning Mrs. Elliot for her son Dick, who was Idlled In tho war, and Mrs. Thayer for her mother-in-law, Mrs. frohn B. Thayer, who I died Just about two weeks ago. It Is felt that It would bo too much of a rush for '' any ono to go, and things aro so unsettled pver thero In England and Europo It Is certainly not a good tlmo for visiting. So the Wheeler relatives will bo .represented by tho youngest aunt, Mrs. Walnman. IHEAIt that tho Annual Charity Ball Association has announced that appli cations for beneficiaries for noxt year's ball will close on April 15. In other words, step right up and apply now whllo tho apply ing'" good. Mrs. Naudaln Duer Is cor responding secretary of tho committee, you know, and attends to all that part of It. 'There ore always four beneficiaries for tho ball, and they usually got a good deal from It, too. Tho association has been giving the ball for thirty-nine years, and still ceems to bo going strong. THERE was another reception on Satur day at tho Historical Society for en listed men. I bcllovo that the continuance (of these receptions Is duo to tho generosity of Miss Lydia T. Morris, who was hostess again that night. Mrs. Charles Roberts made the welcoming address and Mrs. Hotz Bang. Mr. Hoxlo was "on tho Job" as usual to lead the sing. The week before, I ' understand, there were a lot of marines from Bellcau Wood and Chateau Thierry who are floating around town now. They certainly seem to be having a large time, j-' v,v? rnn davt you bear of them El being entertained at a show, the next day . -.I...- nrfnlt- nml ml mV they go xo seine uwici u..,...., .... --. word, how those men can eat! DID you remember that Mrs. L. Webster Fox will 'bo at home this afternoon . a .mm ? Mrs. Fox has been Teceiv- Iv Ing on Mondays all through last-month 1 i hi. tit nn rnnls have been sent out. b una una, mm. -- . I '.Beatrice's engagement to Charles lrancls Griffith was announceu rranuj, im probably remember, but so far no date has . jjnM Tlnotrln in VPTV I, clever as a sculptor and has done awfully 3 . . ... ...Hnlt.A .-tiiriln nf hprl- a .& tint rnr inn ivcuuiuk - v good worK in mai m.u, ,.... - -. DID you know that the women of the ii .oririxn rlenartment of the Bryn I" 5lawr Hospital have decided to give a sub-'-r -.,.. .1-. ,. nn Mnreh 24 at the Merlon scrip-"" u.-v -"- m ..... it.. .iifiAAl cut n nenent Jr TJrlcKct U1UD. ior lire " "- f the social servjee? It's in Lent, to be sure, . . ...- ,u. in.iMav Imp when most of PUl KS l" " - --- 1 ithe boys are home rom tho boarding 5Chool8, and so It nas oeen uraucu w .. T. .. a t.a IM1IU4 nrn looking for- .,K men, uuu mo .... - ward to another big time sucn as tney naa in the Christmas holidays. For this dance will be only one of many, believe I. NANCY WYNNE. ' n Social Activities ' Invitations have been received for the wed ding reception of Miss C. Beatrice B. Fox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Webster Fox of Seventeenth and Spruce streets, and Mr. Charles Francis Orimths on Thursday Feb ruary 27, at 1:30 o'clock. The wedding will take placo before the reception. In the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Among those who will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening before the dance at the Merlon Cricket Club are Mr. and Mrs. l.d ward H. Le Boutilller. and Mr. and Mrs. l.d .wln a Donaghy, of Bryn Mavyr. 1- :-. i..i..(nr rnnrratulatlons on the birth of a i:amam auu uo. . ..... ......,, iori. Mrs. D'Ambly will be remembered as -Sljss Clara C. S. Perot. " ' Sir. and Mrs. James Thomas Byrne an- '" Frances Eleanor, to Mr. Edward .Gilpin - u? - -- C.ltila TPl..t0...p 1 K ITIi. (jaUrCWIlilll, Ull DUluiuaii -vw.u,j -v. .. . ...... ....... M.nlnt.mii.1 nt ItiA linma nt llin ),. rtde' parents, 1005 South Forty-sixth street, i iy thv Rev. Thomas J. Hanney, followed by v Luallaat (nt Ihn ImmerilfitA famtlfen nnri I. IDVY llll,,llw iireuun wi. ...v .v..w. mv-.i.v-, ford. Mr. and Mrs. Churchman will Ilvo In ' Vew York. Mrs. Churchman recently re ' turned from war work In France. , , -L' .... I.lln.l. f.l.nn, nf iVi.a T?tf avil a.UI n , " Mrs. Burton Chance, who is spending the ( ,fntai. In tnwn. rnturneri veflterHnv frnm a 'Visit to her aunt, Mrs. Horace Blnney Hare, In Washington. .. Mr. and 'Mrs. raul Denckla Mills are Iwendlng several days 'n New York. t airs, ueorge auiuermnu ua.it, or Sia .poutn FKtietn street, nas announced the en- -'gagement of her daughter. Miss Marlon Per- 'Mns Davis, and Mr, William Phillip Brown. San of'Mr. and Mrs. James Laird Brown, of I '5fjincater I. ' Mr.and Mrs.- Charles! p. Vn Syckel, of . Waat BlsU JtrMt, JTCMMa i. .(.. annmmu .Miaill llf I ".. i- -" - - (. w,p fi" 'I'?'t-T. "' " ',! ra-aii fnr rhnnl Snt iMnrr.il 2l Van Syckel, to Mr. Carl W. Victor, sou ot Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Victor, of New York. Miss Van Syckel Is iho granddaughter of Justice Bernict Van Syckel and of the late James P. Stephens. For several years she was a student at St. Mary's Hall, Burling. ton, and made her debut two nelsons ago. Mr. Vletor Is a graduate ot Williams College, class ot 1917. During tho war he has been engaged In tho motor transport rervlce, United States army .Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Mellor and Miss I)ls Mellor, of this city, are staying at the Hotel Chamberlln, Old Tolnt Comfort. Vu. There w 111 be a Creshelm dance at Crusader's Hall, Mount Airy, on Saturday, March t. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl F. Lauber, of 1933 North Thirty-third Ktreet, announce the en gagement of their daughter, MIbs Gertrude Clara Laubcr, and Mr. J. Nelson Evoy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Ubrey, of I.ans Uowne. aro receiving congratulation upon the birth of a son, Henry -John Kbrey, Jr. Mrs. Hbrcy was Miss Frances T. Morrow, of West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coulter Pearson, of Overbrook, announce tho engagement of their daughter, "Miss I.0I3 Pearson, nnd Mr. Guy Lansdell Woolfolk, of Chicago. Miss Elsie Outlohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Qutlohn, of 2108 West Tioga street, and Mies Ruth Strouce, ot 2114 West Tioga street, have Issued Imitations for a danco at Mercantllo Hull on Saturday eve ning, March 1. There will be 100 guests. WOMEN BEGIN WORK FOR SOCIAL HYGIENE Branch of Training-Camp Com mittee Extends Efforts to Reach Civilian Life Tho i omen's hection of the social hygiene division of tho commission on training camp activities Is conducting an active cam paign for civilians nlong tho linen of social hygiene. This campaign, which is being rarned on at tho direction of tho government Is tho result of discoveries made at thu time of the draft. Plans Mere made at once to Instruct the men In camps, but the civil communl ties wero found to bo In greater need of Instruction than uero the camps. Tho method of tho campaign Is the gen eral education of groups of women, through lecture given by women physicians nnd by 11 motion picture called "The End of tho Road," the fctory of which was written by Katherlne Bement Davis, who was Commis sioner of Correction In New York city under Mayor Mitchel. The lectures and the plcturo are both de signed to dispel Ignorance and reveal the dangers to which 11 lack of knonledgo Invari ably leads. Oregon bus conducted an educational cam paign among men and boys throughout the state on sex hjgleno for several seam. Of the Oregon men In 'tho service, fifty-six out of 10,000 were found to have diseases. Penn sylvania, which has had no such educational provision, had 2G0 cases out of 10,000. Tho great prevalence of the diseases against which the campaign is directed shows that they are not confined to tho poor or uneducated classes, but that the whole coun try faces u grave situation In the loss bf vitality. The serious consequences of condi tions are told by tho lecturers, who speak simply and frankly. Talks aro being given In industrial plants. In stores, In schools nnd in clubs to women nnd to girls more than fourteen years old. The dlftlculty In obtaining women physi cians who can lecture has resulted In tho IiuiimiiK vi u ue piiriineiii ul preveniiiu iiiuui Hue. nt the Woinnn'B Meillrnl r?oltei?n nf Pennsylvania. This course Is unique in medi cal education nnd,is designed specially to give methods of presenting the subject of hygiene to the various types ot audiences. All but two of the physicians who aro giving the lectures in Philadelphia are graduates of the college. The campaign In Philadelphia has tho co operation of the Women's Council of National Defense and uses tho council's headquarteis. Dr. Caroline Colvln, who received her degree In philosophy at tho University of Pennsyl vania, Is the organizer. The physician lecturers are under the di rection of Dr. Ellen Potter, G138 Wayno ave nue. Those co-operating aro Dr. Elliabeth Allison. Dr. Florence E. Richards, Dr. Rachel R. Williams, Dr. Mary E. Thornton, Dr. I.Ida Stewart Coglll, Dr. Ann T. Gibson. Dr. Har riet L Hartley, Dr. Dorothy Donelly, Dr. Anne E. Smiley, Dr. Aulecne Marley, Dr. Alice Cook and Dr. Dorothy Child. After March 1 the campaign will merge with the United States public health service under tho Treasury Department WILI5 PROBATED TODAY Mrs. Anna F. Woodruff Estate Valued at $34,000 Tho will of Mrs. Anna F. Woodruff, wife of Clinton Rogers Woodruff, leaving 34.000 to relatives, was admitted to probate today. Mrs. Woodruff died suddenly a few days ago In the Presbyterian Hospital. Other wills admitted to probato were tho following: Albert O. G. Stark, 6042 Christian street, J64.50O. to his widow; Edward J. Myers. 3320 East York street, 34G.218, to relatives: Noble Hill, 1712 South Fifteenth street, $17,800, to relatives; l.mlly A. Blddle, 314 Frazler street) J6816, to relatives. Tho appraisement of the personal estate of Angella Smith at $419,801.54, mostly In stocks and bonds, was (lied, NEW SUFFRAGE DRIVE BEGUN "Prison Special" Starts Its 7000-MiIe Cam paign for One Vote Charleaton. H. c. Feb. 17 A 7nnn.inlt. drive for one vote, by twenty-four suffrage convicts" occupied its first objective here today on the arrival from Washington of tho "Prison Special." This new suffrage campaign is to win that lone, coy senatorial ballot that balked tho Susan B. Anthony amendment n few days ago for an eleventh-hour victory by Intro ducing the amendment again In this session of Congress. The crusade will penetrate tlio Important Democratic states of the South and the equal suffrage states of the West and North, and,, ns the amendment must bo passed before March 4, if it Is to win In this session, tho drlvo will go tho limit of three weeks. Tho Itinerary Includes, besides Charleston vvhere the campaign opened today with a luncheon Jacksonville, Fla, ; Chattanooga, Tenn. ; New Orleans, San Aritonlo, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Boston and -New York. Among the campaigners all of them women who have served prison sentences In the District of Columbia or In Virginia for suffrage demonstrations aro Miss Wlnsor, of Philadelphia; Mrs. II, C. Havemeyer-' and Mrs. John Rogers, of New York; Mrs". Pauline Adamsof Norfolk, Va., and Miss Sua White, stale chairman ot the Tennessee branch ot the National Woman's Party, The Evdnino Pubuo LEDann will be glad to receive announcements of en gagements for. the Society Pago, pro. vldlng the engagements may bif verified. Notices should be written on ono side of the paper and must be signed vith full name and address and telephone number. Send notices to Society .Editor KviiWNi jrvvuo L5Do:fcn 60S Chestnut irm i . WIJ""-' ' EVEKliS'G PUBLIC LEDUEK BERKSHIRE QUARTET GIVES GOOD CONCERT Organization Makes First Appear- ance Here Before Chamber Music Association The Berkshire String Quartet, an organisa tion composed of former members of the Chicago Orchestra until put on an Indepen dent basis by Mrs. S. C. Coolldge, a New England patron of chamber music, gavo Its first concert In Philadelphia yesterday after noon at tho Bollevue-Htratford. before the Chamber Music Association. They played the O minor quartet of Havdn. a quartet In I' minor by Tadeusz Iarcckl, tho prlie-wln-nlng composition at the Berkshire Chamber Music Festival of 1918, and the glgantlo F major. Opus 59, No. 1, of Beethoven, the first of the three quartets dedicated to Count Rasoumoffsky, and one of tho great est works In qunrtet literature. Tho Berkshire Quartet Is composed of Hugo Kortschak, first violin; Jaques Gordon, second violin; Clarence Evans, viola, and Lmmerau Stoeber. cello. Tho organization proved Itself to bo an excellent one, and Played a dimcult program with good taste and discretion. It showed excellent sense In adopting the classic way of sitting, that 11 lIl,e lollna oPPO'lte eagh other. Instead of slue by side, thereby gaining enormously In tone, balance nnd making It possible for the audience to hear all parts equally well. Tho quartet Is evidently made up of four serlous-mlnded musicians of high Ideals, for never once was there any attempt at sensa tionalism, lut always a sincere effort to render correctly the musical thoughts ut the uoikB produced. This very evident sincerity ana conscious MibordlnHtlon of personality .," tnoiiglit of the composer had as favor able an effect on the discriminating hearers in tho audience as the nctunl playing. In tho performance, as a whole, tho quar tet revealed a technique, nniple. but by no means virtuso-llke. Tho tone balance was good throughout, nearly perfect In the mez zos, but not qulto f,o well malnlnlned (In the very loud or very soft parts. Tho ensemble shims the results of long, hard practice to- 1.1. ?,'ul ls cxccllcnt, although a hyper critical listener might perhaps have objected to the length of the "luft pauses" (short pauses not Indicated In the mublo but Inter pointed at tho discretion of the players), an effect extremely easy to overdo. The finish of the quartet Is excellent, al though not vet up to the standard of one great organization recently disbanded or of another still plavlng. The tonal beauty of the quartet would be Improved If two of the Instruments were of better quality, or rather or a quality whirl, would blend better with the others. In spile of these things, which are to be expected In a body so recently organized (and which has nlrendy hnd one chango In personnel due to the War), tho Berkshlrt Quartet Is a decided acquisition , If. a'H chnmber music organizations anil will be heard ncaln with pleasure. I 'Me need be sil.l Bbut ,jt. nnydii and Bee Woven works, which are familiar to all quartet players and coneertgoers. except that the Beethoven, the most dimcult of tho three, especially the final, was the best played of all, especially In Intonntlon add rhvthni. Tho lareckl quartet is a work modern In thought but not radically so harmonically or luelodl cnlly. n )s well written, perhaps a little too strictly, as. for example, his Imitations are always given to the four instruments In succession. It ls an exceedingly Interesting work, showing the Inlluence of the French school, although the composer Is an Ameri can of Polish descent. The slow movement Is possibly the best, und certalnlv tho easiest to understand at a single hearing, although the Scherzo Is also effective. Th first and last movements are somewhat orchestral In places and there Is little attempt nt sonata form. The strength of the composition lies In Its Ingenious color and harmonic construc tion; Its weakness In Its paucity of coherent melody which. In turn. Involves dimculty of cons stent thematic development and lack of architectural balance. MATINEE FOR WAR WORK Benefit in AM of "Appreciation Cottage," Cape May A special benefit performance will be given nt tho Forrest Friday. February 21, begin ning nt 1:45 o'clock, for the returned wounded soldiers nml sailors nt "Apprecia tion Cottage," Capo May, N. J. Such a pa triotic cause has a wide appeal, and the pro gram ls of largo and varied proportion. Grant Mitchell and company will appear In tho third net of "A Tallor-Made Man" (Garrlck). From "Going Up" (Forrest) there will be the "Tickle Toe" specialty; "Do It for Me," with Helen Groody and William Cotton, nnd "Kiss Me." with Janet Velio and J. Humblrd Duffey. Keith's Theatre will con tflbute tho Avon comedy four, and "Sailor" Rellly, formerly of the crew nf U. S. S. Michi gan, In timely songs. Bllzabeth Murray, coming specially from New York for this benctlt, will give a monologuo and songs. The Stanley Company will present a new film Illustrating the nctlvltles nt Apprecia tion Cottage, Cape May, X J. Among the other offerings will be the Three Roicllas. comedy musicians; Bob Hall. Known as the "extemporaneous chap": Sandy Shaw, Scotch comedian, and Finley, Barton and Hill In "piano capers." from the Nixon vaude ville houses. Tho Forrest orchestra, con ducted by Richard Schmidt, will play. All taking part- In this program have vol unteered their services by permission of their respective managers and managers of thea tres. Musicians and stage handB have volun teered their services by permission of their respective unions. NEW ART GALLERY FOUNDER Institution for American Works of Foreign Born Contemplated New York, Feb. 17. Kstabllshment of an art gallery In this city where contributions to American art by foreign-born artists may be shown, was planned at a meeting of art ists and art patrons at the Yale Club last night. It Is proposed to obtain a large auditorium to serve as a gallery, where the works of the sixty-five nationalities making up the city's population may be presented. Kxhlblts, It was stated, would Include the useful arts. Thoto by Zahnky t Phillips MISS MAY FEL1N Daughter of Mr. and Mri. John J, Felia, of 264 Weit Walnut lane, whose engage ment' to Mr. Chsrlei J. Dati bat beea ,j amiouuceu. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, EEBKUAHY 17, ON HER WAY TO PARI?, I iT' C flj 4K ' V atBBaB s 3 'V-V' k V4aaHlfcaL .T ..af U JH laaH B K VJ I H aB Photo by Zmnsky &. riillllrt MIsS NATALIE V-u-DWfcLL Of 135 South Eighteenth street, who lias just sailed for Paris to visit lier father. MUs Caldwell it, a member of the National League for Woman's Service Reader's Viewpoint Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest lor ncceplance and publication In lbl column. v"rr must be written on one -Ide nt the paper. 'Il with (onlra of srneral rurrfnt Intereat ana N- aarncd with the nuni" nn.l jdilrras of th writer. N.imm will be withheld "n request and confidence respected. Noamnnuncrlpts will be re turned unlmn urtompinlrd by sufficient po-tnite, ml m Kneclnl request to thin effrrt Publication involves no Indorsement by this newnpaper of the jentlment expressed No copyrlBht matter will I "Included, nor will religious discussions bo per mitted. As to Memorial Trees To tJie Editor 0 the fcvenino Public I.ctlvcr: Sir An article In the Uvknino 1'uw.w LePOEK of February 13, bets forth that the Clvlo Club contemplates the planting of "Tribute Trees" to perpetuate tho names of men who have fought In the great war, nnd, by Implication, seems to give that organiza tion credit for having conceived the Idea. The credit rightly belongs to Mrs. Horace Kimble Read, who, heforo her marriage, was Miss Kmma Clarke Hobson, and tho Hvenino rutiuc I.KPOF.n gave her that credit when It printed tho announcement of her mar riage ln Its Issue of October 23, 1918, Her Idea was to have brass name plates for tho heroes on trees planted on both sides of Uroad street north nnd south of City Hall. "Uolshevinn in Art" To the Vilitor of the Evening VuWc Ledger: Sir The letter, "Musical Holshevism." which appeared In your paper this evening, afforded me not a little of amusement. I am not a professional musician, nor am I musi cally Inclined In the accepted sense of the phrase. Tho very llttlo that I know about music I learned through my ovv 11 efforts. Hut as llttlo as I know about music. I know enough to enable mo to agree with .Mr. Stokowskl on his statement, concerning mod ern composers. And now tomes Mr. Maj be a Standpatter" (who, to be more accur.it. , should have omitted tho "majbo") a-ul tajs, In substance, the following: The music of the moderns Is Bolshevism In art. Bolshevism In art ls a menace. There fore, do not play modern music. Mr "Maybe a Standpatter" would have made himself much clearer had he eplalned more definitely: First AVIint Bolshevism hi art Is. Second. Why the music of Scrlablne and Stravinsky Is Bolshevistic. Third. Why Bolshevism in art Is a menace. Perhaps I might have argued with him had he done so Now, however, I disagree with him. The statements made by Mr. "Mavbp .1 Standpatter" were very Illogical, lie op poses new Ideas, not because they are bad, but because they are now. If this is Iho case contemporary composers should nop composing, for everything that they turn out will be of no value imd Bolshevistic. And If they do turn out something of some value, that something will be written nlong clas sical lines. Mr. "Maybe a Standpatter' seems to have forgotten that even the music of Beethoven was onco modern. Had lie lived In Beethoven's time he uoyld have1 mobt likely condemned good old I.udwlg's work as being a menace. In fact. Ignorant as I am of musical matters, I think that thero were many Bourbons who fought "tooth and nail" against Bach and Beethoven. Bach and Beethoven are still famous. But who plays the Italian music which was championed by tho" Bourbons of Bach's dayH? The Bourbons will alwava lose, How about Debussy and Wagner7 Or go to liter ature. How about Henrlk Ibsen? rtecently several very, very respectable and authori tative professors of literature stated that, next to Shakespeare, Ibsen la the greatest dramatist In tho world, That Indicates that Henrlk Is rapidly becoming a classic author. But did not the Bourbons of Ibsen's time denounce, him as a Bolshevik (then they said "destructive")? No, the Bourbons will never win. Fifty years from now the Bourbons will' be teaching Ibsen ns a "required sub ject," and they will listen reverently to the melodies (7) of Scrlablne and IUchard Strauss. Then, however, they will attack tho moderns of their own period. Phlla., Feb. H. HARRY POQACH. MEMORIALS TO ROOSEVELT New York, Feb. 17. Suggestions for In ternational, national and local memorials to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, offered by Dr. Lyman Abbott, were mnde public here last night by the Roosevelt lwrmanent memorial national committee. A cemetery In France for American sol diers who fell In the world war was sug gested as an International memorial; the founding of a college or the endowment of a department In an existing college, to pre pare the country's jouth for public service, aa a national memorial: erection In various .immunities of fountains similar to that planned by tho Audubon Society for the city I of WashlMtton) to Roosevelt tho naturalist, ' tin 'll ortate. t , - , - ' jt3r. JIt t i A. RECONSTRUCTION THEME AMONG WOMEN'S CLUBS Industrial and Social Problems Dibciibsed by Various Bodies The general subject of today's events In tho women's Uubs was Industrial and social reconstruction. Tho Century Club held its usuul Monday morning class on current news, presented by Miss Matlock, literary and musical notes by Mrs. A. a. Rowland, and "Karly Philadel phia Industries." by Mre. Samuel Russell. Jr. Warwick James Price's subject for tho after noon current events talk was "Xo IX-onomlc Harriers." The Phllomusl.it! Club's committee on art and literature held a personally conducted tour of tho Academy of the Fine Arts at -' o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens, who Interpreted the pictures of the annual exhibit. At Strathhaven Inn, Swnrthmore, tho V. W. I'. A. Is holding a conference of secre taries of tho uistern field. At the morning session Mr. Burdetto Lewis, of Princeton, chairman of the Industrial committee of tho National V. W C. A., spoke for tho commit tee on organization; Mrs. Henry Prelde. of Baltimore, nml chairman of the Metropolitan Industrial committee, pf that city, spoko on "Volunteer Training"; Miss Ollvo Van Horn, of .Vew York, on "Relations With Em ploj ers." Tho nfternomi session was devoted to Miss Ernestine Friedman's talk on "The V. W. C. A. as a Force In Industrial Reconstruc tion.' and a talk on Federal employment bureau nnd community labor hoards. Miss Friedman Is secretary of Industrial work under tho war work council The Mrn's Shakespeare Club, of" Oak I-ane will meet with the Review Club tonight to read "As You Like It" The clubs will meet at the homo of James Cochrane MUSIC TEACHERS NEXT The question of raising the incomes of music teachers will he discussed at a public meeting of the Philadelphia Music Teachers' Association In tho Presser Auditorium, 1711 Chestnut street, at 8 o'clock tonight. .Means of effecting such an Increase will be suggested by Dr. Harlan Updegraff. pro fessor of educathnal administration at the University of Petnsylvanla, The open discussions will be led by James Francis Cooke and Mrs. M. B. Moulton. A program of Irish music, ancient and modern, wilt be given by Miss Agnes Clune Qululan, pianist-composer. ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND OPERA CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION I'LKOFONTK CAMPAMN1 Central Director WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, .MARCH 3 JIOM1AY NIUIIT nt h "J.A QIOCOMM ' Ito. nnUa. Ale.ndro Pole.. Carolina l.z,if?i Cyrena Van llonloii. Ulacomo Wmlnl, Andreai Pavley. feree Dukraln.ky and Corps auBlffit Conductor aiorelo Polacco. u n TUKSDAY NIGHT nt 8 "LUCIA DI LASIlirn. iUMOOrt." Amellt palll-Curcl, Ale.iinaVo Dolrl. Olacomo Itlmlnl. Vlttorlo Arlmoml Conductor Uluseppe BfAiranl, "rimonui Wl.PN'KSDAY NICIIIT i at 8 "tllsiinvni V "First time In Philadelphia) Mary Garden harles ryntalne. Alfred Masuenat. Marcel Journet. Tavlry. Oukrainaky and liaiiei Conductor Claofonta Campanfrll. "t. TIICHHDAY MAYINKB at 2 "TUB HAniim OP HEVIM.B." , Oam-Cjircl, l'jrn. ml ?,' ' Hlccardo Htracclarl. VPtorfo Trcvlaan. Arl- niondl. Conductor Campanlnl. ' ' THUKSDAY NiaitT at S '"TOSCA." flalia TIT)oll. Itlmlnl. NIcolay.Trevlaan, Dua. D.frcrV Conductor Polacco. " FrtiriAY NIGHT at f "THAIS." Garden. John ' "yBuUivan., a.orSrf" Haklanoff. llubenteau. Herat. Pavlonka, Peterson. Conductor Cum- panlnl. SATUIIPAY MATINEE at S "nOMEO AND "JUUCT Yvonn. CUII. rrsulllvan, Auiuit" lioullllei. Alfred Maaurnat, Martel Journet Conductor JIarcel Charllar. PUICES 11.00 TO 13.00, War Tax Additional Seala Now on Sale, at Academy Ticket Office. UcPfT rhiBa.Iloumi. 11 10 CtiMtnuj-aimt t" 1919 CLUBWOMEN TO GO OVERSEA FOR Y. M. C. A. Over 100 Chosen From All States to Help Doughlilioys at Leave ivesorts More than 100 American clubwomen, rep resenting every Htnto In the Union, have been enlisted by the war victory committee of the Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs to go to Franco as Y. M. C. A. workers assigned to the twenty-two leave resorts In which the lied Triangle organization hns complete supcrviilon of entertainment, hospitality nml recreation for the American soldiers Ono of tho commonest expressions In the leave areas has been, "Isn't there a woman from my state7" The numnse of smiling this group It to meet this need and to supply every soldier with a friend from his home state. The complete llt of club represen tatives from every stnto has Just been made public by tho woman's division of the Y. M. C . These women woro chosen by the stato boatds of the Federation nnd wcie approved by the war victory commlttre and by the Y. M f A committee. They lire representa tives of virtually every tjpo of American women, and each Is meant to be representa tive of the people of her state. There are society women, business women, college women and women of leisure, but every one of. them lias beon engaged In community work and eivlr affairs, and all nro markedly public spirited liiiu, Had In lie Changed It wr originally planned by the war vic tory committee to send these womni over solely as Its. representatives In this work. They were to bo divided between the two large leave areas, giving to each area a woman from each state. Costly phins for "Furlough Houses" wero drawn up, and the money for theso houses was secured by sub scriptions from each club member. This wns the first schemo formulated by the tleneral Federation and tho Mate federations and" Individual cluts had respondeil enthusiasti cally. All these arrangements had to be changed, however, when General Pershing placed the management of all work in the overseas leave ureas in charge of tho ). M. A. The work had met with such enthusiasm by all the state federations and Individual clubs that it could not dlo out. A conference was held by the eNecullves of the committee with (r. John It. Molt, chief cxccutlvu of the Y. M. V. A . and tho arrangements were mado to send two representatives from each state as Y. M. C. A. secretaries. Trained Two Weeks After Being Liioten After being chosen they wire sent to New York for two weeks' training In Y. M. C. A. leavo area work at Barnard College, and they havo started for Franco In groups of fifty. Club women chosen from tho Kastcrn Department are: Delaware Miss W. Bach, 'Wilmington; Miss Alice Kvnns, Newark. Maryland Mrs. F. W. Troxwcll. Balti more; Miss Henrietta Hngcrty, Baltimore. Sew York Helen Clark. Pennsylvania Miss Janet Storrs, Scran top; Miss Anna McCague, Sewlckley; Miss Eugenia Hosle, Scrnnton. Virginia Mrs. L,. C. Wellford, Richmond; Miss Laura Tucker, Lexington. West Virginia Miss .V. M. Wright, Hun tington, Miss Clertrudo Oarden. Wheeling; Miss Mary Huhl, Clarksburg; Miss Dorothy Berry, Huntington, MAP.KT.T hthi:i:t aiiovi: 1I1TI1 II A.M. TO litis 1". St. THIS ENTHIE WEEK PEEIII.KJ.H FILM EXrilANfii; l'reent iv -aw ANITA STEWART ... . In First Presentation of "VIRTUOUS WIVES" Prom Owen Johnson's Famou Stori, STANLDY OltCHKSTHA Lxcerpts from "Her IteKlment" l Herbert) fext Week "LIKE OK ItOOSEVEI.T" P AL TC " R 11!14 MAIIKET rlTHKET "J ALL WEEK 111 A. M to 1I.IB P M. CECIL B. DeMILLE'S latest and Greatest Photoplay Don't Change Your Husband ADDED ATTItACTION "PIHZ.VIA" Next Week "THE LION AND THE .MOUSE" a r nroTA CHHsrr.vrT nnLow nrrn 10 A. M. IS, L'. 3:4.-,, .-.M.1, 7:r.. IC.10 P. SI. JOHN BARRYMORE In First Showing Paramount Picture "Here Comes the Bride" lly MAX MAIICIN ami ItOV ATH'KIJ, VICTORIA MARK17T AI,oe nth" ALL TIIIH WEEK HAROLD LOCKWOOD !a? Neit Week -"THi: PALSE PACES" REGENT MAIIKET ST. Ilelo 17TH I1EUT LYTEt.I HOI IHINI -?TU.n MvaTcrtY III i,AITH" ElKhth I.-plrnla 3UItIirr hTIlEET AT JI-MPEIt 11 A l to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VA ttrVfVTl F T. - . "rtuwudUUU O VJXNUJ11AN GYPSIES AHE MAUKW'it' CO. OTHKItS CROSS KEYS AKKBT Ilelow't-llth "HONOR THY CHILDREN" M' BROAD WAYl"t0AD fcSNYDErTAVE CARMEN'S MLVSTRELS1, " 1) W RRIKKITlrH "A IIOMANTi; OP HAPPVVAI.I.l-v B. F. KEITH'S 'THEATRE PHYLLIS NEILSON-TERRY AVON COMEDY FOUR Princess Radjah; "Sailor" Reilly; nruce-Duffet Co anil Pig Surrounding Show. WALNUT MA.T. sJ0",tcw;J s? tbc. THE BRAT cecil s'pooner NEXT WEEK-SEATS Tl'ESDAV Hrst Time In Pliilmielpliln SELWVN CO. AN.SI'AL LA I'CJH FESTIVAL "THE NAUGHTY WIFE" I,y Frrortto'i-,,'.hTUf,reThN;vt w KNICKERBOCKER IV Market and rortieth Streets 1 SEE IT ALL Port lOo Another ltare Entertainment T 11 l: D A II A It A In "THE SHE DEVIL" PMx A'ti of Superior VAUDEVILLE rices Mtlne. lOo anfl K. Eienlngt. IU-. l.y anil B3c, METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SAT. AFT. WASHINGTON'S PPR )) Jj-11 . i-li I. HHtTHDAV rL,D, .. C. ELLWOOD CAItPENTEH'S Annual Children' Gorgeous Fairy Play CINDERELLA AateS,.VSEV,B Seala anil holes. 112.1 Cheptnut St.. 0 A XI to n ! m. one. 7.v. t. ti.r.n. i. rii. jinr. METltOPOLlTAN OPEUA HOUSE Metropolitan Opera Co., N. T. Tomorrow Evenintr at 8 MADAMA BUTTERFLY MMKS. FAItllArt. FOIINIA. MM. LAZAltO MONTESANTO. I1ADA. Cond. MOHANZONI.' Beata UH Chettnut St. Walnut H2: Itaca 07. " ADADEMV OF MUSIC SATUnDAV AFT., MARCH I. AT S;30. RACHMANINOFF CONCEIIT OF MUSIC FOP. PIANO Tlfl.et. 7llo to 12, Ilox Peats, fs.cn. Now at llrupe'a. Mall ontam with eheika to O, T. Italy "roinpll,' "). Dlrwtlon C. A. Kills. r (VDDUrri JM Matinee Tomorrow, ISc, SBc. Urvr nt-vJlVI Kvlllnr 8e. 2,V, 35c 50o ! TVesmond It. D...... A A J a- piYj.rp o;r " . l overuse t. 1 "THSSUEtrHHBD JOF, TUB HILI! Added Attraction 11 SCENARIO TO SCREEN AND IN BETWEEN v Notes of Plays and Players Ap pearing in New Movies to Be Seen Ifcrc CJareth Hughes lias Iwen engaged by J A. Perst to support Florcneo Heed In her Unite Plcturo Theatres, Inr-, feature now In count of nlcturlzatlon tinder direction ot John M .Stalil. .Mr, Hughes scored successes with tho Welsh players nnd In "Joseph and Ills Brethren" on tho speaking stage, w hlle his fcrecn iccord Includes Itndlng roles with Marguerite Clarke, l.lslo Kcrguson and other stars, Mine. Una Oavallerl has completed work on her latest Paramount picture, "Two Prides," under the direction of Udward Jos, l.xterlor scenes for the picture wero Aimed on tlm coast nt Oloucesler. Mass. Jt will he seen nt this playhouse shortly. A new company with Augustui Thomas, dramatist; Harry Itaer, producer: George lrlng director, and I.eah Halrd, star, shar ing the honors In a scries of six motion lilt-turn productions, hat hecn formed. Mr. Thomas Is to furnlh tho plays, the tlrst one helng "As n Man Thinks," an adap tation or tho play In which the late John Mason originally appeared. Six productions will he mnde each jear. Arthur Beck will lme chargo of the husinrsa affairs ot the. tompany. ' Tho name of . W. (Irlinth's new propa ganda picture Is "The rjlrl Who Stayed at Home." it has as It stars Cl.irlne Hemour, nrot Dempster, Itobert Harruii und Itlchard UarthelmaH. , Herbert Drenon has returned to Europe, where ho will make two pictures. Marie Uoro will bo his star, und in tho company going oierscaH. will bo George Edwards Hall, scenario writer, and James McKay, editor and tutter The first plcturo will bo "Twelve Tin re," by Hart Cartoll. Dinner to Newspaper Man .Members of tho editorial staff of the Kvb Ni.vo Pudmi- I.EbUKR gave a dinner Saturday night nt the lz-oncaN alio restaurant to Allan It. i:ckm.in. who haw been appointed director of the publicity department of tho war loan organization. PHILADELPHIA'S FOllEMOST THEATRES FORREST Droad and Sansom NIC1HTS at 8:15 MATS. WLD. & SAT. 3 THE TALK OF THE TOWN! A Sky -Scraping Hit! Rich in Laughter & Bubbling With Song BROAD Uroad and Locuat LAST 2 WEEKS Valine. V'I Jb Rat A LAUGHING HTIMULANT HrSMrj COBURN fbeaent , SettTr'Ole A Comedy With Muslo MACLYN ARBUCKLB ns "OLD BILL" PEUCIVAL KNIQIIT h -iiEnT- Popular Wed Mat. tlest Scats $1.60 'Wlo 'ere's a 'it! "" A nFlTi0!1 Chestnut and Juniper' llAKKIl K NIGHTS t Rial VJi1X1X1Vl- MATS. WED. BAT., ENGAOEMENT EXTENDED! t It Perfornun Rnturday. March 8 LXJIIAN t iiaiikih rresent A THE KL'NNIBBT AMERICAN counur ik HECENT VEARB Tailor-Made Man WITH GRANT MITCHELL FORREST FRIDAY. FEB. 2 1 BIG BENEFIT F0!l heturned 7. C-lC-rl1 WOl'NDED ROLDIERB PUICIIS r.Oc to 2.00 Seats Now 8ellln. PHILADELPHIA'S I.EADLNO THEATRES Direction LEE . J J, KHPHEHT CHESTNUT ST. ft TOJPi Price8nmrT;e Nights $ 1 .50, $ 1 , 75c, 50c lEveept Sate Jt IIollilssl FAREWELL WEEK "bt watweis Special $1 Mats. Wed. & Fri. N V AVInter Oarden Ileue In Ita Entlretjr i-enta Nun for Remaining Performances. AULLrlil LAST SIX DAYS With the Original ALL-STAR CAST. In. luilliie EPMt'ND HltEESE. ERNEST I AWTOltD, LEONARD MUDIE. LOtGh ROllll LOUISE RANDOLPH, ANNE l 0 MAT Et SA" SHUBERT Theatre Hrn.nl Near Ixieust The Musleal Comoly Hit of the Year IVRir Evenings at 8:1G L. I I1V jiuts, Wed & Satt 2:i, $ 00 MAT. WED. -' A II, WOODS Preaenta LEW FIELDS Entire Lower Floor IN THE NATION'S PLAT FRIENDLY ENEMIES With U CHAHLLS WINNINOER iC5T MOVES MONDAY PER 21, TO AUUI.P1II THEATRE "W& METltOPOLlTAN OPERA HOPPE KrMay EenlnK. I'Vhruary 8 I jilt Concert Until 111'JO by JOHN o. (M) RMACK Stats 7.V, 1, ft. no and L' At Ticket Olllce. lids Clie.tnut streat. Dancing CORTISSOZ UAKeil PLDQ, IASU Chaatnut Sty ' . m to il P. nr- f' T'rlvala leMin dally. V-l 1 riTXTA LADIES' MAT. TODAV 'i CAS11NU ROSELAND GIRLS Walnut Ab. 8Ui 8t. llradad by SOLLY WARO WITHERSPOpN HALI-.Wed.. I'eb. ". 10t nuftu iiciiiAl, Roslna Une. Lewis. Soprano Dramatlaua . Tlcktta on aale I",",,,''". r!nU',,th,nu, 'XnU .....rve.1 aeats, 7e. tl. l "". - -, . . MINSTRELS, Arth , 0th HU. Dumont 8 naraaln ,Mat Toilav. 11 tf 'HV7rTIlIU llln muniWK piiirinifw- STUIKB. "THE DUVIIi IK JKRHKt GAYETY THE MILITARY MAIDff A KTUfctf, fr. Ti TUB R or I vv 1 fa MP hi lUBoTOW lr WITH THE VtIITVV The Musical VlSft " TU . '"figf' A rV .f. 7" . .. . ' ' '. ' ' ' ' . . I Jl I An it ' . fc J W i . V. .'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers