JCr k" i" JUST GOSSIP Nancy Wynne Talks of the Wedding Plans for Lieutenant Regi u nald Hutchinson She Expects a Large Attend- P'1 ancc at tlw Ball Triumphant rpiiE wedding dates nre coming on, nre they not? And the first Easter week (V, bedding wo hear of Is Heggy Hutchinson's. He l to mnrry Vera McNntr. of New York, you know, nnd the wedding will, of course, take place In tha,t city. It will be on Easter Monday nnd In fit. Thomas's Church, which seems to bo the fashionable Epis copal church In New York. Vera Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McNnlr, of G East Seventy-ninth street. New York. She camo out thrco or four ears ago and Is, of course, a Inembcr of tho Jtfnlor League and all the other "spllT" associations tho younger set belong to. Those who have met her tell me she Is ery Rood looking and has a great deal of personal charm. Reggy Is tho son of Mr. und Mrs. Danny Hutchinson and n brother of Danny Hutch inson, 3d. Both sons hne been In tho service and hne fine records. I am sure the wedding will be a cry pretty affair. St. Thomas's Church seems to hae been made a. wonderful background for weddings, don't jou think? I'M REALLY cry much Interested In tho coming "Hall Trlumphnnt," aren't ou? You see, It's not only going to be a party "whereat" jou dance yourself, but there are to be specialty exhibition dances nnd vaudeville stunts now nnd again through the evening In the ballroom. If jou don't 4 want to see the stunts jou can dance In the Red Room or the Clover Itoom rr Wherever there nro other orchestras 'sta tioned, nnd they tell mo you'll nlmost fall over the orchestrns, there nre to bo so many nnd such fine ones on this nusplclous occasion. I wonder how tho drive for the Temple of Victory Is going on? I have not heard recently, but I have no doubt that it Is successful, with all those energetic Emergency Alders back of It. The overseas committee of the E. A. Is back of the ball, so we'll be sure to see ome wonderful clothes, for Mrs. Illllle Clothier always dresses beautifully, Mrs. John Norrls Is another reRUlar fashion plate, Mrs. Altemus nnd Mrs. Campbell 1 Madeira, too, you know, nlways wear stun ning gowns, and so docs Mrs. William Warden, nnd they nre nil on tho committee. Tho tickets nre to be Inexpensive, so that nearly every one who cares to go will be able to purchase one, nnd I, for one, ex pect a v ery good time. I HEAR that Dorothy Painter, Kntherlne Putnam, Esther Campbell and Kathcrlne Roberts aro all going down to Annapolis today, chaperoned by Mrs. William Camp bell, Jr. They areto spend the week-end " and attend the Washington's Birthday hop , nnd festivities. It Is needless to say there , Is much excitement In the heads qf these young people In consequence of so much fun In the offlng, for It certainly Is great to i. go down there; jou have the most wonder- ., tu time. - TVD you .hear that Fritz Drajton had J-' been transferred from the Polycllnl" Hospltnl 'in New York to the Colonial Hos- , pltal near Rahway, In New Jersey? You know L told you he had come back from ' France several weeks ago and was In a -. New York hospital. Ills leg must have been pretty badly Injured, for It Is taking quite r little time to cure; but It li on the mend nnd a permanent cure Is promised. And after all. one does not mind waltl"g a long time If the cure Is to be a real one in the end. SOPHIE NORRIS will be n, busy person next Tuesday, won't she7 She's going to talk at the Independence Square Ited Cross that afternoon about her canteen work" In France. And that evening she Is going to take a leading part In the Plays and Players' club night. It's to be French play night, you know, but the plays will be spoken In English.. Sophie will play in "They," by Maurice Donnay. She will impersonate Helene and Phil Castner will be Achllle, while Elizabeth Boyd will ap pear as the bride and Frank Shellenberger as the" bridegroom. The first playlet win be "Indian Sum mer," by Henri Mellhac and Ludovlc Halevy. (Ludovlc Halevy! How I go back to school days, when the first French book I was able to translate was "l'Abbe Constantln.") In "Indian Summer" will appear Kate Seeler, who will take the part of Adrlenne; Brlequevllle will be Mr. Henry Schaffer, Jr.; Noel, Mr. Raymond Robinson, and oWnMme. Le Breton, Mrs. Charles Whltcomb. Irw .... IFOR one expect a good time at Dotn affairs on Tuesdaj-, for I would not miss the talk at the Red Cross. You see, It's a fine way to work for the refugees ply your needle and listen while you work tov interesting stories and experiences told by those who have been right on the spot over there; and then the Plays and Players ia always delightful. QY THE way, I hear that Frances Clark, D Rachel Baker, Betty Elliot and Agnes Irwin have all arrived on the other side safely; that Frances Clark and Rachel nre to remain in England for a while, but Betty , and Agnes Irwin have gone on to Franco. " It's a splendid thing, It seems to me, for $ them to go over now, when the glory of working in wartime Is over, but the men need the women from home more than ever. " As Mrs. Rlnehart said the other day at " the Independence Square Auxiliary, "The men need to keep up their morale more than ever, now that time Is dragging .and " they are homesick and have not the ex citement of battle, and there's nothing to - keep up their morale like the 'clear-eyed, inm Aiiiericun hi, wiiii iicr uuiranon sense land clear Judgment." 'CV ' J' . .... ' i- -inree cneers ior mo gins wno are work- tn ing now and who will probably not have g fuiy glory about It! ' V NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities The marriage of Miss Eleanor MoVey, fe, paugnier ui roro. Raines wovey, oi wuming K.. ion, Del, and Mr, Francis B. Morris, son of ,. klr. and Mrs. William H. Morris, of Vllla- I, Tvi nova, -took place yesterday In the rectory of tyj Bt, John's Church, In the presence of the ' ? two families only. After their return (mm A, thsir wedding trip, Mr, and Mra. Morris will B ilvt at 4 Hampton road. F f,L" ,Majj. General EmltU Qugllelmottl, mill-, x i , ABOUT PEOPLE guest of Colonel nnd Mrs. John S M'ucklc, at their home, 202 Walnut street. Mr. Robert W. Lesley, of Lessclyn -Court, Haverford. nnd 233 South Thirteenth Btreet, has gone to Georgia for a stay of two weeks. The Haverford College, Musical Clubs will give n concert, followed by n dnncc, nt the Gcrmnntoun Cricket Club on March 14. Mr. nnd Mrs Jnshun Ash Pearson, of West Price street, fjermnntown, will spend the week-end In Atlantic City. Latir Mrs Fear son will go to Florida to spend several weeks. Mr., nnd Mrs. William M. Irish. 4701 .Springfield avenue, announce the engagement of their dnughtir. Miss Desire Irish, nnd Lieutenant Harold D. Mullcr, V, 9 A , son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Muller, of .South Forty-fnurth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Darrach, of 4506 Klngsesslng avenue, West Philadelphia, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Cstlck Parrnch, nnd Mr. C. Frederick Welters, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanson, of Wnyne, are receiving congratulations on the birth of n daughter Sunday, February IA. Mrs. How son will be remembered as Miss Mary Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln Holmes, of Wayne. Mrs. Eugene New bold, of Vernon road. Chestnut Hill, has Just returned from Or mond, Fla., where she has been for lomr time. The Speech Reading Club held Interesting exercises nt the opening of the clubhouse, 160R Locust street, l.xst evening from 8:30 until 10:30 o'clock. The patronesses were Miss Cora Elsie Klnile. Miss Rose Klnzlr, Mrs Edward n. Getze. Mrs. A. Sidney I,ogan, Mrs Edwnrd B Gates, Mrs W. 11 Saunders. Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson, Mrs A. I. Wood, Miss Mary Crulce and Mrs Henry Driller. Miss Charlotte Zelsse, of Overbrook, en tertained the Knppa Beta Sigma Sorority this afternoon at her home. 6162 Columbia nvenue, by giving a shower to three of Its members, Miss Mary Levnn. Miss Dorothy Holmes nnd Miss Mary Kugler. who have re cently announced their engagements. The, decorations were carried out In pink. The Oermsntnwn Hoys' Club will celebrate, Wnshlngton's Birthday by giving on cnter tnlnment nt the clubhouse this evening, when the members of the L-Trlnngle Club will produce "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Partv." Miss Jennie Powers Is directing the nffalr. The L-Trlnnglo Club will present also "For the Old Flag" on Tuesday nnd Thursday eve nings next week nt the clubhouse. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Martlnelll gave a hirth da party for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rose, nt their home, 501 North Simpson street. West Philadelphia. Among the guests were Miss Agnes Pecornlo. Mr. Edmond Peco ralo, Mr. Dante Sereno, Mr. D'Amcls Sereno. Mr. Ferrucl Sereno, Miss Mary F. Mnrtlnellt, Miss Frances M. Martlnelll, Miss Vlvlnn Kusco. Miss Ruth Fusco, Miss Mnrlon Fuaco nnd Mrs. H E. Osier. Miss Helen De I.ong nnd Miss Eleanor 'Derr. chaperoned bv Mrs Charles Seton, will spend the week-end nt Annapolis and attend the hop nnd other festivities of the Naval Aodemy. Miss Henrietta Blleden will be, the guest of honor tonight nt a graduation party tendered by her brother. Dr. Maurice S. Blleden at their home. 1318 South Fifth street. Miss Blleden was grnduated (n the January class of the South Philadelphia High School for Girls. Among those who will be present nre Miss Anne Lola Benjamin. Miss Pauline Shapiro,. Miss Rose Melnlck, Miss Ina Schaeffer." Miss Ruth Hoffman. Miss Lillian Blleden. Mr. nnd Mrs L. Hoff. mnn. Mr. Leonard Friedman, Mr. Ell Rose, Mr. Leon Rose and Mr. Nathan Nnthanson. Mrs. John A. Lucey entertained nt lunch Wednesdny nt the Bellcvue-Stratford In honor of Mrs. Jnmes J. Ryland, of New York. MISS ERTEL TO WED AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Will Become Bride of Mr. F. M. Brooks, Jr., This Evening The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Doretta Ertel. daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Ertel, of 4032 Spruce street, and Mr. Francis Murphy Brooks, Jr., will take place at St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, Tenth street north of Chestnut, at C o'clock this evening. Tho bride will be gowned In white satin with a court train, tho gown and tulle velUL, trimmed with duchess point lace and nrangCtf blossoms. The matron of honor, Mrs. Con yers Button, Jr, will bo gowned In two Bhadea of orchid satin, carrying a she.if of pink snap-dragons. The maid of honor. Miss Christine Haw kins, will be gowned In contrasting shades of pink satin, carrying sweet peas of orchlJ shades. The four bridesmaids. Miss Clarice Forrest Moyer, Miss Helen S. Henderson, Miss Carolyn Bremer Mellon nnd Miss Emily Cooper Mines, will wear blue satin, trimmed with pink, carrying pink sweet peas and lilacs. All the bride's attendants will wear tulle trains matching their gowns and gray georgette and tulle hats, with facings and flowers to match the gowns. The best man will be Mr. William Morrison and the ushers will be Mr. J. Ersklne Haw kins, Mr. Hamilton Warner, Mr. A. Mercer Balrd. Mr. Glmber Evans and Mr. Benjamin Bright. The wedding will be followed by a reception ior the bridal party and Imme diate families of the bride nnd bridegroom. The brldo will be given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Philip Ertel. WAR AND PEACE IN LECTURES University Extension Program for Week Covers Wido Range Next week's program of the University Extension Society follows: Monday Wltherspoon Hall. 8 o'clock, "The Disputed Nationalities Alsace-Lorraine," Earl Dames; Association Hall. 6849 Gcrmantown avenue, 8 o'clock, "Human Prog ress," "Historic Sources of Modern Civiliza tion," Edward Howard Griggs. Tuesday Wltherspoon Hal). 4 o'clock, "Current Events America at the Peace Con terence." George Earle nalguel. Wednesday Academy of Music, 8:15 o'clock, concert. New Tork Symphony So clety: Walter Damrosch, conductor; Mabel Garrison, soprano, assisting artist. Thursday Association Hall, 8 o'clock, "Painters of the Renaissance Angellco, the Palnter-Frlar" (Illustrated), Charles Theo dore Carruth. Friday Wltherspoon Hall, 8 o'clock, "The Historic Background of the War" (Illus trated), II. R. Uaumgardt. Saturday Wltherspoon Hall. 2:30 o'clock. young members' course, Ernest Thompson Seton, educational motion pictures, "The In eyan Aa I Knew Him" (Illustrated). I St. Agatha's Annual Play On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings of next week St. Agatha's Dramatla Association, composed entirely of members of the parish, will present the four-act drama, 'The Smugglers," In the new" audi torium, for the benefit of the bulldlngund of the new parochial school. This event will mark the formal opening of the new parish hall. The members of the cast are Miss Margaret M. Coyne, Miss Mary G. Callahan, Miss Mary E. Fletcher, Mlsa Estella M. Loushney, Miss Mary V. Ford, Mr. James P. Cavanaugh. Mr, Joseph J. Parr. Mr. John J. Pbelan, Mr. James E. Sheeran. Mr, Thomas J, Brennan, Mr, Thomas J, Berkery, Mr. J. Lester Connor and Mr. William C Frlea. In the intermissions between acta Miss Mae Coyne .will sing several slot. syne .will . . o v EVENiya' PTJBEIQ 'LEIJ'GEB PHUOPATMANBALL TO HAVE MILITARY AIR Distinguished Army nnd Navy Personages (WiIl Attend Rcccp- tion on March 3 Tho annual reception of the Cathollo Phllopatrlnn Literary Institute, to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Monday nlsht, March 3, will bo distinctly military In Its tone. Distinguished military nnd naval person ages hnvc accepted tho Invitation of the Fhllopatrlans to be their guests for the eve Ing nnd all members who hive been or still are members of tho military forces of the nation will be present In uniform. Tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse, 1411-13 Arch street. Municipal Court Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell, chairman of tho ball committee, will mak puhllc announcement about several new features planned for the function. Tho bill committee will' meet to discuss these' plnns nnd final arrangements will be made. Noted Jurists will bo present ns guests, invitations hnvo been extended to many prominent Jurists throughout tho state nnd already acceptances nre nt hand from tho members of the local bench. Members of the various foreign military missions now in the United Sates have ac cepted Invitations, nnd prominent oincers of the United States nrmy, navy and marine corps will bo In nttendance The reception will be the fiftj -second an nual event of Its kind In the history of the Catholic Phllopatrlan Literary Institute It will be tho final prc-Lenten activity In local Catholic circles and Is usually regarded as the final big social event of tho season. This year, because of the termination of the war and thn general feeling of happiness and thanksgiving that prevails. It promises to be unusually auspicious. The Catholic Phllopatrlan Literary Insti tute during the jenr past has made an en viable war record Scores of Its members nave neen In the United Stntes army nnd navy and man) achieved fame. It has con trlbuted largely to wnr-welfore work, and the proceeds from the annual reception of last ear were devoted to the work done by tho Knights of Columbus During the year the members ungrudg ingly nbandoned their clubhouse nnd their privileges In order that the major imrtlon of their clubhouse nt 1411-13 Arch street might become n place of rest and comfort to the men In tho military nnd naval secvlco of the nation. No effort has been made to raise funds for this uork and the annual reunion this jear will aid In .i practlcsl wa the work that the club has bien and Is continu ing to carry on The ball committee I- headed by Municipal Court Judge Eugene C llonnlwell and James F. Herron, president of the club The secre taries are John V Co.teilo, John J. Mc Manus nnd J.imis V. Conway, Jr. S100 PRIZE FOR ART WORK Academy Fellowship to Reward Best Oder ing at Exhibition The Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts will award a prize of 1100 for the best work In minting or sculpture In tho lllth annual exhibition by n member of the fellowship who has been a regularly registered student In the academy for the last ten years Tho eligible list Includes twent-nne pilnt Ings nnd three sculptures. The exhibit of the ncademy will be held at the Art Alliance. itiJ walnut street, from March 6 to 20, Inclusive. A private view will be given Thursday. Mnrch B, from 4 to 7 o'clock. After the exhibition the pictures will be shown In nearbv towns. Though Uie exhibition will be small-r thin In previous jeirs, owing to war conditions, the quality la expected to be high. The ex hibits will he for nle. The chairman of the cuinmuice is u. ynrnall Abbott. , To Wed on Tuesday The wedding of Miss l!no Raj Rihlno wltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abraham RaTilnowltz. of 1821 North Thlrtj -third street, to Mr. Sjdney Fabian Marcus will take placo on Tuesday evening nt G o'clock In Mercantile Hall. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Marvin Nathan, of the Beth Israel Synagogue. The maid of honor will be Miss Ma) Itnblnnwltz and the bridesmaids will bo Miss Anna Ilroomberg, Miss Esther Mnllls, Miss Esther SImonds. Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Emma Adler and Miss Mildred Manko. The bridegroom will be nttended by Mr. WIIII im Itnblnnwltz and the usherw will be Mr. Eugene Landman, Mr. Henry Hans, Mr. All in Wiener. Mr. Albert Drelfus, Mr. htuart Ilalns and Mr. Alvnn Goodman. After a wedding trln to Palm Bench th. bridal couple will bo nt home nfter Mnrch 7 at J839 North Seventeenth Btreet. Miss iiamnowitz Is well known In musical circles. She has been active In war and charity work. Mr. Marcus Is also well known and popular. He Is one of the jounger business men of Philadelphia and has also taken nn active part In the various wartime activities. MISS MARGARET M. COYNE MR. JAMES P. CAVANAUCH Who will have the lesdlng parts in The Smugglers," the play lo be given by St.,AgalhVs Drimilic Association on Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday of Best week in the new perish hall of 4m sssEaI V,'''sfci sstssssssVr; 'tuhssHMsssaasHsi stssHsPI''issB ssssKdv "IJBe tH sxpw-r; i sBaaW ' 7 f chnrrh I- - PHIEADELPHIA; WtURDXY, FEBRUARY GUESTS AT FANCY DRESS BALL fssssHssssKJHYL'sssssssssHLissssssssS 9BsssHssBjliMsssissiiHSSi3slssssssssH lws9ssB'kklis9sssHsV;0ssssssH sKSJHHssB'w:KHH9ufi!sssssssH liiHHlH'ii(', XssBssKSjf ijlLssssssH fflsTPlft Im HsttsBlssssPy r Arw Y if a JCJRmbMiI' aBA B WhmfiWm -a4sHE iHTisfMF'aJEf TnsssH Hf Ri mtjMmmmm MM )mmUB$TJmmWWlmmW Kf WKKUwWmUBm MB9ma . '4sssH If KilHHHKf mmmmmmVtsSImm ssHsfet SslssssssMflssssH dsssssHssHrnMlH KJw KiiiHrBsHsV 'slssssssssssssaDlZ3ssH 9Kff illHisHsf 'issssssilissmssB: lKkssKdlsssslisisssisslsssi9sBssssslBsfV;'sBi ilHRiIMmHMHiiiiisHsHlsssHsssHlssHiHsB- flsa MmU--' SSS2sMssimSHsfsBssssHBsKi MR. R011EBT CHAPMAN Who attenilcil the costume dan THREE ARTS CLUB IS SEEKING BIGGER HOME AND MEMBERSHIP Present Quarters on Locust Street Inadequate for Purposes of the Organisa tionThe Expansion Plan, It is Believed, Will Be Boon for Girl Students Coming to This City Philadelphia's Threo Arts Club Is seeking bigger quarters and bigger membership Having attained tho two, Its officers prom ise students who como here seeking nn nrt education bigger opixirtunltles for artistic culture nnd development. They forecast also a bigger artistic outlook for the city Itself. The Threo Arts Club is connected inti mately wlth Philadelphia's artistic present and future. ' It Is not In Itself a large or ganization, save In Its purposes and Influ ence. But It tills a largo part In tho lives of the girl students who como hero from all over the eountry to perfect themselves In music. In tho graphic nrts, in drama nnd In nrts nnd crafts generally. In n word, tho purposa of the club Is to furnish a home for the girl nrt student In Philadelphia The reason for Its existence Is tersily stated In Its constitution "The Three Arts Club of the city of Phllidtlphla Is nn International, nonsectarinn Christian organization Its object Is to establish a residential club for young women engaged In the study of music, painting and tho drama Including tho arts and crafts. Also to create and strengthen nn active center for students nnd patrons of these nrts In the city of Philadelphia. Also to maintain a sinking fund to be used only In tho cae of a joung student, with promsinced ability, with little or no means" Sphere of Influence Kipnndrd For some seven j'enrs now the Three Arts Club has been going along quietly, sTeadlly fulfilling Its purposes nnd steadily growing In Its sphere of Influence. It was founded in 1912 and Incorporated In 1916. It already has outgrown one clubhouse, nt 250 South Seventeenth street, and has reached a size where the present commodious house nt 1219 Loeust street Is entirely Inadequate for Its needs. There nre nineteen girl students living nt the Locust street clubhouse. If the Threo ArtB Club hid a building large enough there nre nt bnst fifty girls who would avail themselws of Its opportunities, it Is snld. And as Philadelphia grows In fame as an art center, the number of students to find n home nt the club naturally will Inrruise As Its ofllcers view It, there Is no end to the good work the club can do. Bishop nhlnelander, of tho Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, Is honorary prtsl dent of the club. Its founder and active president Is Mrs. J Hnrry Mulllnler She conceived the project of establishing a club THOUSANDS ARE EAGER TO HEAR "BILLY" SUNDAY Application for Tickets for Metro politan Opera House Meeting Overwhelms Committee Nearly 30,000 persons according to J Lewis Twoddell, want to nttend the "Billy" Sunday meeting Monday night In the Metro polltan Opera House. The theatre can ac commodate only 1505. "" Since It was first announced the evangelist was to speak nt a mass-meetln In the In terests of the business men's war council of the Tocket TeBtnment League the demand for tlcketH has been overwhelming. Even the police department ha sjolned In the uni versal request for ndmlsslons. Sunday made many friends nmong the Philadelphia police men during his evangelistic campaign a few years ago In this city. Sunday Is conducting an evangelistic cam paign In Richmond, Va. Upon his arrival he will be met by a reception committee, which Includes Joseph M. Steele, president of the business men's wnr council; O. Percy Fox, Mr. Twaddell. Alan Sutherland and others. Joseph M. Steele will preside at the meet ing. There will be brief addresses by George T. B. Davl. the Rv. E. W. Rushton nnd W. Herbert Rue, field workers who will go to Franco to distribute testaments among the soldiers for the business men'a war council. More than 800,000 men have received copies of the Scriptures. "Billy" Sunday will speak on a subject of his own selection. He will refer to the work of the business men's war council aa being Instrumental In having 100,000 soldiers) and sailor take a stand for Cprlstmas Hying. MISS MONA CROZER mc dance of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts's Danring Class at the Bellevue-Stratford last evcniiiK i that would be a homo of the most desirable typo for girl art stuMents coming here from n distance. She brought the proji et to ful fillment largely through her own efforts, nnd she has kept It going by the devotion of a large nmount of her time nnd personal service. Widely Known nn Author Mrs. Mulllnler, who Is widely known ns an author nnd a reader of the classics here nnd In New York.belongs to tho Browning Societies of this city nnd New York, to the Orators' Association and tho American Playgoers' Association. She has surrounded herself In the management of the club with women widely known In the city's social nnd artistic life Besides Mrs. Mulllnler, the ofllcers of the club are Miss C, lto D H.oksrher, first vice presld.ut; MVh J, Howard Jteber. second vice pnsldmt; Miss Agnes Clime Quintan, third vlco president; Mrs. Ariadne Holmes JMwnnlH, fourth vice presldi nt, nnd Mrs A W. Kelsey, fifth vice president. Mrs John Jack Is scretnr, Jllss Mary Ewlng Taylor cornspondlng secretary nnd Dr. Anna M. Hand treasurer. Among the prominent women nctlvo In the management of the club nro Mrs. Barclay Robinson, Mrs Charles O. Hadley, Mrs L D. Crlspen, Mrs John II Irvln, .Mrs. John M. Okie, Mrs. A. Edward Newton, Mrs. Charles Leavltt, Mrs 7. Montgomery Gibson, Mrs Herbert E. Dlller and Mrs. Howard Long streth. Club Not Relf-Siippniilng Though tho girl students resident at the club pay for their rooms and board, these receipts do not meet the full expenditures of the club. In tho past Mrs Mulllnler has met many deficits out of her own purse Furnishing a homo under proper surround. Ingii nnd with careful chaperonage of the girls Is by no means tho sole object of the club. Besides giving them a home. It helps them with their artistic development by sur rounding them with artistic Influences. It endeavors to make tho students of one of the arts familiar through association with tne other sister arts. The Three Arts Club has Its own bos; at tho opera, whero the lrls take turns In nttendlng performances through the season. It gives frequent entertainments and holds exhibitions of nrt work The regular monthly meetings of the club nro held nt the Bellevue Stratford. Several Important entertainments have been arranged for the remaining months of the season At some of these It Is hoped to have prominent opera Btars present There will be a "Solreo Artlstlquo" glen by the club In tho ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford In the near future. The frequent "at homes" of the club bring together In the drawing room of the clubhouse some of the most noted exponents of the three nrts In Phila delphia, PLEADS FOR INTEREST IN FOREIGN BORN HERE Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, Speaks on "Woman and the New World" "The only challenge needed to the people Is that they prove themselves men and women," declared Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, lest evening In a lecture at the Friends' Se lect School, Sixteenth and Cherry streets, on Woman and the New World." She felt the same spirit wai paramount among the foreign-born Americans here as was exhibited on the fields of Flanders, nnd the hope of tho parents was In tho future of their children. "It Is a farce," she declared, "to say a welcome awaits those from other nations and, when they come, they are met by policemen." She drew a picture of the contrast between the community life of the people In Brussels and in America, much to the discredit of the latter. Speaking of women In Industry, she eald: "Women have patriotically entered the field; wilt they patriotically go bock to their former actlvltlesT"' She advocated shorter working hours to give moro chance for self-development of' the worker, declaring that unused power becomes useless, Many questions were asked at the close of the lecture, In the course of which Mrs. Robins dwelt on the very great need of "Christianising the orthodox church," 22, 1910 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SOCIETY GIVES PLAY Ccrclc Francaia Produces "Lc Pctits Martyrs dc France" for War Orphans Tho glorj, horrors, humor and pathos of war were depleted In "Les Petlts Martyrs de France" ("The Little Martyrs of Franco"), a victory charity revue In French, given last night by tho Cerclo Frnncals of Tcmplo University In tho ballroom of tho Pellcvue Stratford The proceeds of tho afTnlr will go to the fatherless children of France com mittee of the Emergency Aid. A brilliant nssemblngo of members of tho Fnsich colony, prominent Philadelphia men and women nnd students nnd alumni of Templo Unlversltj' crowded the nudltorlum and greatly enJo-ed tho performance. A military touch was lent tho aspect of tho audience by n group of French sailors nnd bj a number of American soldiers and sailors, who ncted ns ushers. The play, a novel combination of sjtn bollcal tableaux and dialogues, was written by Mrs William Hande. Occurring on n square In Paris, It centered nround tha vivified statues of Jeanne d'Arc nnd Lafa jette. The scenes, calculated to bring homo to Americans the plight of the llttlo wnr orphans, showed vlvldlj- tho crueltj- per petrated upon defenseless children nnd wom en by the Germans, both In Franco nnd In Kngllsh towns that were bombed by air planrs nnd Zeppelins. Three little girls, seated upon the stage, represented three French orphans who have leen "adopted" bv Templo Unl erslty. Marlon Tllllnghnst plajed the part of Jeanne d'Arc, Franck C. IJeclter was Lafayette and James McDowell was seen as the most popular character of the evening. General Pershing A ballet followed the play nnd a danco was glve-n nt tho close of the show. Captain F. U.aldcnspergcr. professor of French culture at Columbia Unlversltj", delivered an address In which he paid a high tribute to the fortitude of Premier Clemen ceau. A short speech was also made bj Lloutennnt Andre Drot, of the French high commission nnd tho "Illue Devils." GIVE COLORFUL BALL Mrs. Wurts's Dancing Class Hold Brilliant Affair at Dellevnc-Stratford Sparkling gajcty and a kaleidoscopic array of brilliant colors were the feotures of the annual fnncv dress ball of Mrs Charles Rtewnrt Wurts's dancing clai-s last night In the roof garden of the Bellevue-Stratford Novelty of coxtumes, pretty faces and grace ful dances vied with each other for the at tention of a small, representative gathering of spectators More than BOO young men nnd women nnd boys and girls nttended the ball. Veiled Orl ental beoutlcH mingled with Spanish torea dors, French flower girls, Uncle Sams. Pierrettes, cowboys, colonial belles and little soldiers nnd sailors of all the Allied nations. The cotillons were led hv William Henry Addlcks. Thomas II. Nellson. Jr.. George F. Glbbs. Jr., John McArthur Harris and Ed ward Farnum. These figures, executed In most graceful fashion, delighted tho guests, as did the entire colorful, prettily nrranged affair. CLUB FOR DEAF OPENED Quarters at 1606 Lorntt Street First of Its Kind in Country The first clubhouse for deaf persons In the United States was opened last night, when the Speech-Beading Club held n house-warming nt Its new headquarters. lfiOfi Locust street. Hundreds of deaf men and women nttended the reception, nnd It was an un usual sight to watch thesn afflicted people conduct happy conversations and otherwise give evidence of a contented spirit. Brilliant lighting nnd nrtlstle furniture and hnnglngs nre features of the new home for the deaf. The clubhouse contnlns n tea room, a library'. Red Cross work rooms, a deof-w omen's exchange and a spacious In struction hall. .Ml the rooms In the house have been taken by resident students. The first member to take an nparlment was Mrs. Henry van Dyke, wife of Dr. Henry van Dyke. RHODES MEN IN THE WAR Twenty Srliolan Killed In Action Last Year of Conflict London, Feb 22. The annual report In connection with the Rhodes scholarships says only nine students were In residence during 1918. of whom four had previously been In active service In the war and two had been medically rejected for military sen Ice. Twenty Rhodes scholars or former scholars were killed during 1918, Including six South Africans, two Australians ami one Canadian. Military honors were nwarded to twenty eight, Including reven men from South Africa, nine Australians and nine Canadians Of fifty scholars elected for 1917 forty-slx took up military service, two were medically rejected and accepted government work In stead and two were otherwise employed The report says the election of scholars will be resumed next October, when it Is hopes that demobilization will enable Intending candi dates In the nrmy to compete. DANCE FOR CRIPPLES Smart Rail by Junior Aides to Benefit St. Edmond's Home More than 200 crippled children nt St Edmond's Home, Forty-sixth Btreet nnd Haverford nvenue, will be the beneficiaries of a danco given Inst night at the Rlttenhouse Hotel by the Jimlor aides of the home The dance is an annunl affair, the pro ceeds to bo used toward clearing off tho mortgage on the home nnd the purchase of X-rays for the treatment of children. The committee In charge of the dance In cluded Miss Kntherlne Hlckley, Miss Barbara Boyle, Miss Dorothy Rumberger, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Elizabeth Doyle, Miss Martha Doyle, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Charles Roger Lucey, MUs Margaret Piatt, Miss Elizabeth Lucey and Miss Genevieve Harri son. JEWELERS' CLUB TO DINE More Than 450 Expected to Attend Annual Function Tonight More than 450 persons are expected to nttend the annual dinner of the Jewelers' Club of Philadelphia tonight In the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. Addresses will be made by Representative John C. McKenzle, of Illinois; Represent ative William B. Oliver, of Alabama, and Senator James Watson. The Illinois repre sentative Is a member of the Military Affairs Committee and Mr. Oliver Is on the Naval Committee. PLAN RUSH MEMORIAL A plan to preserve tho homestead of Ben jamin nush. at Byberry, as a medical museum, In memory of the early Philadel phia surgeon, has been advanced by Mrs. Charles D, Joyce, of Swarthmore, owner of the property. Mrs. Joyce Is endeavoring to sell the house to the city wljh the stipulation that It be permanently preserved. The descendants of Benjamin Rush live In this city, and they are willing the property b sold for a museum. The old house Is still standing, according to Mrs, Joyce, and the bam. which was damaged by fire, has been repaired. The property is near the city farms at Byberryt and la only a short dig- i ..,!, pennvraek Park. CITY OVERSUBSCRIBES ITS CERTIFICATE QUOTA $823,500 More Than $42,400,000 Allotment Taken $20,578,000 Over Offer in United States Philadelphia oversubscribed Its quota of 142,400.000 certificates of Indebtedness by (823,500. The last offering of GOO,000,000 certlflcateii was oversubscribed by J20,S78,000, the Treas ury has announced. Oversubscriptions wera given nlco by the New Tork. St. Louis. Min neapolis, Chicago nnd Cleveland districts, while the S.an Francisco, Boston. Richmond, Atlanta, Kansas City nnd Dallas districts failed to reach their quotas. The Treasury now has sold 3, 8(5, 678, 000 certificates of Indebtedness to be redeemed out of payments from tho Victory Liberty Loan. With n new Issue of 8500,000,000 an nounced today and additional Issues of that amount every two weeks, the total will be moro than 8,000,ono,000 by May 1, when tho first payments for tho Victory Loan wilt bo received. This Indicates that tho Victory Loan total will be In tho neighborhood of JS.000,000,000. The seventh biweekly Issue of certificates of Indebtedness In preparation for the Vic tory Liberty Loan, announced today by the Treasury, Is for 1500,000,000, with the usual Interest rate of 4i ;er cent Subscriptions will open February 27, close March 6, and the certificates nrc payable July 29. Philadelphia's subscriptions totaled 118, 223,500. BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS FOR BALL TRIUMPHANT Department Stores and Hotels Arrange to Aid Overseas Committee Owing to the big demand for tickets for the Bill Triumphant to be given by tho oversens committee of the Emergency Aid at the Bellevue-Stratford Tuesday night, the committee haB placed seats on sale nt Wana maker's. Llt's, Glmbel's, Straw bridge & Clothier's and Snellenburg's stores nnd at Rvan's hotel ticket offices. Mrs. William G. Warden, chairman of the ball committee, said yesterday Bhe expects to realize several thousand dollars The pro ceeds will be turned over to tho Victory' Fund women's committee, which Is conducting a cnmpilgn for J2.nnn,oon to erect a Temple of Victory' on the 1'arkway, The reception committee Is: Mrs William O Warden, Mrs William J, Clothier, Miss Ellen Hopkins, Mrs. Norman MncLeod Mrs. E Campbell Madeira, Mrs. John H. Ma'son Mrs. F Corlles Morgan. Mrs John a Nor rls. Mrs. W. Howard I'ancoast. Mrs. Wal ter S. Thomson and Mrs Snmuel D. Lit. MILITARY MASS FOR SHIPMEN Services to Re Held Tomorrow st Emer gency Fleet Hotel Solemn military mass will be celebrated In the Emergency Fleet Hotel, Ninety-fourth street and Tlnlcum nvenue, tomorrow morn ing nt 10:30, by the Rev, Jnmes J. Kane, rector of St. Raphael's Church. The Rev. James E Dougherty, of the Queen of Peace Chapel, Hog Island, will be deacon, and the nev. Cornelius O'Brien, of St. Gregory's Church, will be subdencon. The Rev. Peter A. Stewart will be master of ceremonies. Monslgnor Charles F. Knvnnaugh. rector of St. Katharine's Church, Wayne, -wilt deliver ine sermon. St. Francis de Sales's mllltarv band. in. gether with a detail of soldlerw and sailors will form nt St. Raphael's and march to the hotel and assist at the mass. An augmented choir will sing. NEW ERA CONFERENCE Two-Day Session to Precede Presbyterian Church's "Victory Drive" Preliminary to the "Vlctorv Drive." which Presbyterian churches throughout the coun try will participate In next month, a New Era conference will tie held In this city Tues day nnd Wednesday, at which the Rev. Dr. J Frank Smith, of Texas, moderator of the General Assembly, will deliver two addresses. He will speak on "Tho Church and the Hour" Tuesday evening In Calvary Presby terian Church, nnd will nddress n service for Presbyterian women In the same church Wednesday afternoon. Conferences for men will be held Wednes day morning and afternoon In the Tenth Presbyterian Church while conferences for women nre In progress In Calvary Church. REQUTCM FOR PRELATE Solemn Pontifical Mass to Re Sang for Arrhbiehop Prendergsst For the repose of the soul of the late Archbishop Trendergast, a solemn pontifical mass of requiem will bo celebrated In the Cathedral on next Wednesday, beginning at 9 ei'clock, by Archbishop Dougherty. Mon slgnor Edmond J. Fltzmaurlce, chancellor, and Monslgnor W J. Walsh, rector of St. Bridget's Church, will be deacons of honor. Monslgnor Michael J. Crane, rector of the Church of St Francis de Sales, will be as. slstant priest. The Rev. Fenton J. Fltzpat rick, P. .R.. of St. Malachy's. will be the deacon of the mass nnd the Rev. Francis J. Sheehan. rector of tho Church of St Thomas Aquinas, will be subdencon. The Rev. Thomas F. McN'ally will be master of cere-, monies. J D. A. R. NAMES DELEGATES Representatives at Continental Congress, Washington, Appointed Delegates and alternates to the continental congress at Washington have been appointed by the Quaker City Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Delegates are Mrs. Joseph M. Caley, Mrs. Henry 8mythe, Mrs J, S. Babcock; alter nates, Mrs. C. A. Blanton, Mrs. Alexander Cooper, Mrs. Joseph McElmell, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. H. IL Hunter and Miss Anna. Knight- s Mrs. Wager-Smith, historian of the chap ter, read "The History of a Rlnr," which was the story of a Jewel given by en of Napoleon's family to Bishop Conwell, of this city, and was stolen from the bishop's body after his death. . y Lecture on CHS Dwellers The regutnr free Illustrated lecture at the University Museum this afternoon was by Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, of Field Museum. , Chlcaco. His subject was "The Modem 4 Cliff Dwellers." Motion pictures were used. fg Cives Illustrated Lecture Joseph Pennell will speak on "German town's Part In Peace Memorials" on Monday at 4 p. m. at the Friends' School, Coulter street, Oermantown. The lecture will bs Illustrated by lantern slides. The Evbkimo Punuo Uedoer will be glad to receive announcements of en gagements for tho Society Page, pro viding the engagements may bo verified. Notices should be written on one side of the paper and must be signed WIU full name and address and telephone number. Send notices to Society KdMfer, EVEKWO PCSUO ZdSDQBR, (0t CttSStMJt street. KfJ 4 j CI I s t vary ,'- 'X " ST I" i. . r . ' i . u I- (3- v-4 A ' 'I - V- Ir- , ' , , ft f, U t'l V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers