f-T?Tr,t 5 s F-5'sM).J8f'5f74"MW 'ijKT vmE $ny,iV,!hw'li k.e lTv . I 1 J v' X, .?8 v t"k l!- i II io ,,?r Mt wtv I'jmar , lit m it4 Iffeff &. f " f & J" 4 , ft f en If .Si, ,- rt M . lit " ""tor H ty - V 5 "s. n ' A " I " ' JtfST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE ' Nancy Wynne Talks of the Princeton Prom Many Members of Younger Set Attend Annual Affair Phila delphians at White Sulphur fTlHH "From" up at I'llnceton last night enticed many oC tlio members of the older sdhool set to that beautiful little spot, fof Princeton Is a beautiful place niul the "Prom1' Is always great fun. Swcral par- tics were at ranged to bo up together and tho girls must 1iae had a wonderful time. j , Irs. William Cftimnlt Scull took cpilte a lase party under 1 er wing, among them dlth llutchlnsbn. Mary Scull and Mar) Morris. Xtrs. Charlton Yamall chaperoned her pretty daughter, Sophie, anil 7llen t Olendlnnlng, . . T WAS looking at a plctuie of Kllen Glen " dinning In the lo el old-fashioned frock she wore at the A'lctoiy Ball on the night of February 13 at the old Academy of Music, and I think she lias one of the sweetest faces I have ever seen. Her sis- A ter Mary, who would hae come out this season but that the war wus still "on the tapis" when siiTli ntraugements must be .made. Is engaged to oung Morris Free man, who, by the way Is to" be mustered out of the seivlce soon. Perhaps tho wed ding will soon .take plaie, though T imagine not, os both aie ver) young jet. Major fJtendlnnlng letiuned from Krance about two weeks ago. It does seem too wonder ful to hear-that this one or that one is back and safe und liiiwoundeil, when 'ontv thinks rtf the awful sacrifice of life theie was. TO RETURN to the "Prom." The other girls who were theie wete Margaretta Harrison, a daughter of the .loe Harrisons, Mrs. Harrison having been Maigaretta .Large, one of the three beautiful esters of fjthat name; Pauline Bell, daughter of the "Sam Bells; Rebecca Thomson, Eleanor nr Robb, Peggy Thajer ana iiaiy i.aw. IT MUST be wonderful dovwv at White Sulphur these das. Margaretta .Teuiles is there, jou know, with her mother, Mrs. Henry S. .feane.s, and Is having a most wonderful out-of-dooi a time and lest. Jlai garetta has been a real example of a worker through the war, it seems to me. rfiie was always at her post when she bald she would be, and no matter what attrac tion in the. way, f theatio or opera or party (and tho parties Were few during wartimes) came up to tempt her on the day she was scheduled for service;, that party or theatie or opeia had to go. Sh was a Motor Messenger and ceitalnly did splendid work. Mrs .Teanes, too, was very active In war work. Galnor Balrd, who Is a cousin of Slargaretta's, has gone down to join the .Teaneses for a week or to. Galnor has been piomlnent in the National league for Women's Service. The Jeaneses are, enthu siastic about rJlng, and both Mis. Jeanes and Margaretta ate In the saddle nearly eery da;,, - " Mns- RS. GKORGH DRCXUL is still down at hlte Sulphur. She has not been ery well this winter ami has grieved verv much over her mother'n death, which oc curred some time last summers Mrs. Drexel' has been so wonderful In the can teen work here. She organised it. ou know, and gave her house at Eighteenth and Locust streets as a headquarters for the workers. All you hae to do Is go to North Philadelphia, .Wajne .Junction or tho Baltimore and Ohio almost any time of day or night nd jou'll see the result of Mrs. Drexel's ha lng started this work in this city. When she is able she still takes an active part In the work herself. IHKAR the Charlt) Ball Is going back to old vajs next season and will hae its dance on December 11. Since our country went Into the war and the Charity Ball was virtually the only big social affair ot the year the management placed the date more in the middle of the season; but next year, you see, if all goes well and peape Is signed, we'll go back to some of tho old ways any wav, won't we? And so the Charity Ball managers have wisely de cided on December 11 for the annual ball. VP COURSE the boys aie coming: every s-' day now, and some of us do certainly get excited when we receive letters from them. Peggy had a letter yesterday writ ton by John on board one of the ships. It came with the New York postmark on the envelopo and It said that he was on the ship and expected to land soon. Well, she was much excited and at luncheon time stopped a small boy and bought a paper before going Into the Club. As soon as she and Mary had ordered she flushed prettily and said: "Would you mind If looked In the paper a minute? I want to see If the - is in yet. You know I got. a letter from Jack this morning and he said ho was coming on It." And she opened the paper while- Mary rocked to and fro vylth mirth, and finally In answer to I'eggy's surprised and pained look she gur gled, "Of course It's in; how on earth could you have got the letter from New York If It wasn't In?" And If you could have seen Peggy's face ! NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities There will bo a meeting of the German town Woman's Club on AVodnesclay, at which tho hostess will bo Mrs. M. Itlter, Mrs. William Bangs, Mrs C. Underwood, Mrs, George 'Tllgo, Mrs. Georgo Landcll, Sirs. Frederick Thomas nnd Mrs. George Hender son. Mrs Lewis n, Dick; president of the Browning Society, will give "Ah Appreciation of Joyce Kilmer and War Poems," Miss Howell, of Chejtnut Hill, will give a luncheon In honor ot her guest. Miss Roxi toxa- lene DicUlnson, on Tuesday, April 1, Mr, arid Mrs Thomas Jackson Jeffries will give a thsatro partv, followed by a supper at their home, 1808 DeLancey place, on Friday evening, March 28, In honor of their Vrandsons, Mr, Albert 31. Rosengarten and Mr, JeffrlesiRosengarten, There will be about tHenty-(vo guests. Mr, and Mrs. O. Hartman Kuhn have re turned from a six weeks' stay In California. Mr. and Mrs 11. Radcliffe Roberts hae returned from Florida, They spent somo time In Georgia as the' guests bf Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Dlsston before going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs Bartholomew McCoo'.cer, of 221 P Parrlsli street, announce the ongnge ment of their daughter, Miss Marlon Doro thea McCosker, to Air. Hrlo Harbeson Bid die, lieutenant. Royal Air Force. Lieutenant Riddle, son. of, Mr. Frederick D. Diddle, of this city, Is stationed' In Kngland, Mr. and Mrs, John M. Holton and their man son, Jonn m. uouon, Jr.. of 7313 y&f V"rtiMtrtf 'Chestnut H,HrJhavo,Wttini . - .... homo from Atlantic Cltv. wheiu thev spent a few dajs nt the Trnvmore. Mr and Mrs A. Judson Stltes. of S60 Pel hnm road, Gcrmantovvn, am nt lladdon Hall, Atlantic City, for an indcflnlto stay. Mrs Georgo J, Vandcrgrlft und her daugh ter. Miss Anna S. Vnndergrlft, of 21 1 Nippon street, Chestnut Hill, are among tho Lenten visitors at tho shore Miss Florence Ogelsby UrlltUh daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wllllar" O. Grimth, will re turn from Newton Academy on March 28, accompanied bv Miss Jane Tulledge, of Uos ton, who will remain during tho Kaster holi davs Mrs llerbeit U Weller. of Honolulu who has !e,en visiting her brolhei -in-law and sis ter, Mr. and M Roland H Pollock, of 7900 Lincoln drive. Chestnut Hill, Is now the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Y. Heebner, at tho Bellevue-Stratford Mm Heebner, who spent somo time in Honolulu, accompanied Mrs Weller to this cltv. They will be joined this week l Mrs John Bancker Gribbel. who was MisTMary L Heebner. It Is ex pected that Mrs Weller will temain hero thiough Mav. Mis Thomas St. John Westeivelt. of Queen I-ane Manor, Gerrnanlown, has gone to Chel sea fin the lemalnder of the season. The clai,s of 1921 of the Wharton evening School of the University of Pennsjlvnniu gave a dance last evening at the Rltten house The ballroom was decorated with the IVnnsvtvania colors Mi Louis Free dmuii was ih.iirmRti of the dame committee, as sisted l.v MIhs It i; Sullivan Mlts M Kellev. Miss M. Lineman. Mr. L H Remit U Mi M H. Herllck. Mr. .1 Kanig and Mr 11 Drizln Mi. Charles D. Peters is piesldent of the ilass; Miss J. Magrando Is vice president; Mr. C, B M nUlleld, sccreui, and MIhs L. Costello Is treasurer. The University rfonAs and cheei-s were given by the students during the Intermission ' Mr. and Mrs Harold McNeill and Mrs Harold McNeill. Jr. of Boston, who have, been visiting the latter's father, Mr. Samuel Brsphnm Bonen. of 6407 Anne avenue, Germantown. and who have been spending several weeks in Camden. R. C,-h.ive re turned to Germantown and will leave on S.iturdaj for Massachusetts The man luge of Miss Kmille S McBuniev, d tughter of Mr. and Mrs DavUl Meliurnev.' of 2332 South Broad street, and Mr. Charles T. Muirav, of Camden. N. .1 , will take place on Wednesdaj. March is. at the home of the brldes patents Miss McBuine will have Mis Frank Savage for mation of honor, while Mrv Clark Mcade, of Camden, N. .1 . will be Mr. Murraj's best man Mrs Milton Fraser Percival, slstei of Miss McDurnev, gave a luncheon In hei honoi jesterd.o Mis Mulfoid, of Oveibiool.. gave a bridge paity jesterday afternoon Mi. and .Mrs .1 S C llaivej. of Itadnor, leturned jesterdaj from lllbernla, 1'la Mrs R Coleman James, ot Haverfoul, is spending a few dajs in New York Mrs Trial! am C. Colket of Brjn Mawr, will entertain at luncheon todaj In honor of her daughter, Miss Rleanor Colket There will be twele little guests Among those, who will euteitaiii at dlncr tonight before the weeklv dance nt the Merlon Cricket Club will "be Mr. and Mrs Adrian Kolff and Mr. and Mrs James- D Wlnsor, Jr. Friends of Corporal Ja,mes T. Talor Jr. of .ansdowne, will be glad to hear of his arrival on Thursday at Newport News after ten months' overseas service with headquar ters company, 109th Infantrj, Tnentv elghlh Division MISS JARDINE BRIDE OF LIEUT. BERRY, U.S. A. C Wedding -Will Take Place This Evening in Arch Street Pres byterian Church An Inteiestlng wedding to take placentitis evening will be that of Miss Margaret V. Jardlne, of D100 Walnut street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George Jardlne. and Lieutenant Norman K. Berry, U. S. A. C The ceremony w ill be performed in the Arch Street Presbjterian Church at 6 o'clock bv the pastor, the Rev. Clarence McCartney, anil will be followed bj a reception at the home of the bride, Mr. Uarl G. Jardlne, ot Ridley Park, will give his sister in marriage. She will wear a gown of white satin veiled with chiffon and made with a court train of the satin. Her veil of tulle will be held In placo with pearl ornaments and Bhe will carry a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the val ley. Mrs Emily S. Bettr(dge. of Washing ton, D. C, will be matron of honor and will wear a gown of peacock blue satin veiled Willi chiffon of the same shade and a hat of black tulle trimmed with jet. Pink roses and pink gladlpll will be combined in her bouquet. The bridesmaids. Miss Hilda Part ington, of this city, and Miss Kleanor White head, of Wilmington, Del. will wear orchid color frocks of georgette crepe trlmmod with silver fringe and silver bends Their hals are of black tulle and they will carry white lilacs and orchid sweetpeas Lieutenant Robert B. Wilkinson, of Ger mantown, will be the bridegroom's best man. nnd the ushers will include Mr Paul Myrlck of Germantown;, Mr James Arthur and Mr." Tr,C.,d D,!;unner- Lieutenant Berry and his bride will leave for a trip through the South to Texas and will live at Ellington Field, that state, where the lieutenant Is stationed. BIBLE CLASS IS INCREASED Banquet Closes Membership Campaign of Tabernacle Baptist Church The "Out 2 Get U" campaign for members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church closed last night with a banquet. Tho campaign opened two weeks ago, and 200 additional members were enrolled In the Bible class. John T. Olmsted; was the toastmaster, and addresses were made bv tho Rev Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church and the Rev. Dr. Charles Henry Pinchbeck, pastor ,""LSeNenth BaP'ls' Church, Baltimore, MU. There were several selections by" the orchestra of the church, and a piano solo by Howard Davis Tomorrow night's service at tho Taber nacle Baptist Church will be under tho aus pices of the men's Bible class. "The Trial fmeU8.5hrlaLfrom a wyer's standpoint" Will be the subject of Wllmer W MacElree of West Chester. The Rev, Dr. Millard o' Picrco Is pastor of the church. Viclory Jubilee Meeting at Church Clinton N. Howard, well known as a patriotic lecturer, will speak nt a victory jubilee meeting In Tabernacle Methodist Church, Lloventli afreet above Jefferson Thursday evening, March 20 ul8 o'clock ' The Evening) PUBLiq Lodger will bs glad to receive .announcements of en gagements for the Society Page,' pro vldlng the engagements may be verified Notices should be vvrltjen on one side of the paper and must be signed with full name and address and telephone number. Send notices to Society KdHor Evening Public; Lafcaon, 008 Chestnut street. ' ""'. V " , . "; EVlteTGr 'PUBLIC' LEDaBR 7 , WOMEN GREET ALIENS AS NEW U. S. CITIZENS Hospitality Must Not Be Ahiibcd Judge Warns Class of 100 at Philnnuisian Club Hundreds of persons assembled last night. at the Phllomuslan Club, $944.Wnlnut street, to welcome 100 new citizens, who received their certificates of citizenship A fine, stuidy and Intelligent-looking bodv of men thev were as thev marched, one bv one, to reielvc cltben papers from George UrodbeeU. i lerk of the United States District Court Ono hundred times the nudlcnce heartily applauded ns each recipient tookhis papers, the seal ot covennnt with this coun tiy. A chorus of West Philadelphia High School girls sang the national songs ot. England Belgium. Urnnce, Itnlj and America, with a display of each intlonal bnnnei In i girl of the blood of that particular eoutitrv whose song was sung Then Mrs. Wnltei C Han cock, president of the Phllonuislan Chili gave a greeting to the new citizens ' Tho object of Americanization ' said Mrs Hancock, "Is the union of many peoples Into one nation, with the use of the English language throughout that nation, and the adoption ot American standards of living jind AnierWnn Ideals b ever.v resident in the countr. "At thfl same time It iio'jmea Hie duty of Americans to assist In tho absorption of the forelgn-boin .Into the life of tho country bv recognizing them and welcoming them Into our'iivlc and Industrial life The action tnken bj the Phllomuslan Club tonight In tlie welcoming of these new i Itizens Is mi Illustration ot what women's dubs through out the Unted StnUs lould do toward the unltlc.it Ion of the nianv peoples in this conn ti " Mis Ilitm m lx concluded with n Stirling i'i I tit lion nt lbs po Flag ' Your Flag and Mv Judge ,1 WhltiiKei 'I lioinpson uf the United .States District Couit. addressed the new iltlens. The United Males has been a lepubllc now for uptulvlSO vears," Judge Thompson said. 'Our government has been a success. It has piovcd itself better than anv vet trkd On the whole, people are happier here than In nnj otliei (ountrj, the proof of which 1b that cvr) vear peole come here from all countries, whereas Americans emigrate very littln Our nmestors defended this ,ountr , the newer citizens hive done ho likewise, and 50U. oui newest dtlzens, must do the same. our hospitnlltv Is open to all who com heie for the better opportunities of living nnd the edu.atlon of their chlldien, ami the future of thoc hildreii for which thev come But our hospitalltv must not be abused If vou ionic as a guest to a man u Would not think Jim li.id the right to te( I Ills houe down bemuse It did not suit .vou" Singing. nfovliig-picturc-H. iii which th stiuggles of the i.irlv settlers wen shown, and the Star-Spangled Bnnnei,' in which the audit me Joined lomluded the evening OKCHKSTRA CONCERT T BLUE LAW HEKI.G Philadelphia ..Organization to Help roue Sentiment forTOpen Sundaj 'I he Philadelphia Orchestra, which Is urg ing tho passage of the Rorke Sundav enter tainment bill, will hold concerts In puts burgh ii few hours after the public hearing on the measure Is held In that c-itv on Mon das bj a legislative committee. At the Hnr risburg htarlng on the bill net Wednesdaj the Orchestra also will give a conceit Plana for the Pittsbmgli meeting imlude arguments in favor of good musical con certs on Sundav s bv a numbei of musical organizations from the western end of the V'l1? Artnur Judson manager of the Phila delphia Orchestra, and Leopold SlokovvslJ Its director, both of whom are active! In terested In the campaign for Sundav loiucrts are expected to reach Pittsburgh In time to be present nt the legislative hearing The Orchestra will ghe a concert on Jlon d.iv evening and another on Tuesdav at tel -noon, leaving Pittsburgh in time tot take pan In the hearing at the- state capital dele gatlon of orchestral directors will lake part n the Harrisburg meeting This delegation is epected to Include Di Charles D Hail Ldward Bok, Alear.dei Van Itensselaei and others. A delegation of mlnisteis fiom this citj will Join with the Federated Church bodies of Pittsburgh in exposing the bill nt the Pitts burgh hearing and a lage delegation, headed by the Rev. William B Pornev, of the Phila delphia Sabbath Association, will Jounej to Ilarrlsburg next Wednesda to continue the fight in opposition to the nieasuie JEWISH WOMEN ENTERTAIN Mercantile Club Ballroom Crowded Alarch Council Meeting at A splendid entertainment was given at the March mfeting of the Council of Jewish Women nt Mercantile Hall, and the affair was largely attended Mrs Joseph Slmsohn and her committer arranged the affali Tills was followed b an anoujmous.paper "An Afternoon Mith Jewish Composers." The modest council member who refused to attach her name to such an interesting and instructive essay has been kuccessfui In evading tho numerous congratulations that are her ;iue. Mrs Horace Stern read this paper vtth great understanding. Instrumental music wjs lepresented bv a few violin selections, charmingly" plajed' by Mr. Herman Weinberg, who is a joung artist of great promise. Mrs Malvern Benjamin was the efficient accompanist Holy Name Union Meets Tomorrow The quarterly meeting of the Philadelphia Diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Assumption B A M Parish School hall, Twelfth and Spring Garden streets. The nomination of officers ami executive com, mlttfe members will be a feature of the pro gram. Photo by Marceau. MISS MABION DOROTHEA MiCOSKEK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burlholomew McCosker, whose, engagement 'to Lieu tenant Lncaurbeson Middle, H. A, i t naouar,ed today j I wsif i - PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. TAwm IK. MRS. FRANCIS ' , LittkWslsBsssssssssssHsssVsA . j,. vjmSMSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSS tisHsH S : 4s9MHIsHssssssssssV yfWjMBWBHBPHI . . f jbia ibi&SK$$ ' 9sHssssssasssB fhoto In I'I otu i laftctt Mr-. Uercum is attivelv intere-ted in the large ruiiiinage -ale wliirh Ls being held. today and which will continue through Mondaj and Tne-dav at the Independence .Square Red Cross uiliarv. Mrs. Derruiii and Mr-.. Ilampto'ii (,arson arc acting as treasurers of the ale. and Mrs. Charles Mi lean i tihlreaurer THE READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest fur accept nice nnd publication in tin tolumn letter mmt be written on one side of the paper rtear with top', s of central current Interest and be signed with thn name and address of ln nrller Namea will be withheld on request and onlldenee iespectd Xn manuscrlnt' will bo rf lurnpil unlea 'ircompanled bj ufflciin potane nnd a special request to lid effect i ubllt ctl m ImnHen no Indorsement b thia newhpanei of the icntlment expreiaed .Vo coprlaht miliar will le In, luded nor -vv 111 religious dlscus-loni b. per mitted Will Send Out I'ditonal lu (he Ltlitot of thr l.'ieulntj Public ulyn Sir- I wnni to expiess io jou on uij own account and on behalf of the board ot trus tees of Hie Mothers' VssKtance I'uuil oui nppieci.ttlon of the veiv lemirl.able editorial which nppeared in (he i:Elcl 1M nui' Lrmn.il foi Match 11 We uie plaiiiitug to send a copj of this clitoi ial to everv member of the MipropriatloiiH Committees of Ihe Senate nncl House It is. Indeed, veiv giatltjnig to have such splendid editorial support on the pari ot n great dally papei which reaches bo large a proportion of the population all ovel the state ' MAR P BOGUII State Supeivisoi btnte Board of lMui iiion Haiiishurg Match I- Defeuds the League lo rile hilltor o the 1 iciifiiy Pibfic niei fall The communication bj the gentleman signed M V. L onlj lequlres an 'I' between the last two letters to characteiUe what ho wiltes His momentous nonsense about the decaj of the British empire denotes his lj,pe onlj too dearh Concerning the voting ponti in the league we may lest absuied that the voice of mcr ica will canv trenundous weigh! in all de risions No nation on eailli would dare to take up a fight with us in view of our in disputable Importance as the greatest wot Id power In natural nnd financial resouuex s Mr. Wilson showed, we can withdraw fioni the league at any time If we so decide No specific bliength in men, monev en mu nitions has been set for anv paitlculai power I know manj men from1 the front and the.v all saj that mi) kind of league which can hlnflei oi prevent the awful horrois oT the war- will have their approval Nobody pretends or assei Is that ihc league is more than a beginning and a compromise of Intel ests lively decent Amerlcm wishes It well STKVHN Mei'vl.L Philadelphia, Mulch 13 Upholds the League Jo fnt, Uillloi of Ihe niciiiiisr Public l.algei Sli Ml aim) officer asserts In Wednes days issue ot the Hv km.no Public Lt DEr tljat m) statement of last S'aturdav that mosj, roldlers favor the league of nations constitutes a 'slur ' .against the Ameman soldiers Tills is something new and 'novel to me I have seived over nine venis in the t'nlted States armj and 1 never heard that It is Insulting American soldiers to mi that they ale upholding tho President who Is the commander-in-chief of the arnn and nav y I have also seived during this wai and I know that onl those who nre to undergo a mental examination are of the olllcer s opinion 0 The officet alto states that m some of the regiments in the aimv resolutions wre adopted" praising the Senators who opposed the President The articles of war speclfi call) prohibit enllsied met. or office's m crltl cize tho President of 'he 'Jnlted States liven if a number of enllsied men or officers felt Inclined to adopt resolutions against the President, the commanding ofllcei of the compan.v, battalion or regiment, would order thubc men under arrest as mutlneeis or he himself would face a court-martial In my experience in the arm) of late I have seen that whenever, two or more sol diers came together on tho bench in the. barracks, in tho compan) barber shop or in the 1mess hall not dining meals -President 'Wilson was spoken ot as the one man during this war who could be trusted Things wero said against members ot his cabinet but against himself, nover It seems that' most opponents of the league of nations claim that the Idea of tho league has originated In England and that England h sponsoring It now. The fact Is thai olllclal Lngland haB consented to the league re luctantly. The Idea has originated in Amer lea, has developed In America, and Is being sponsored by Amerlca'o greatest I'reslilent, Woodrow Wilson. JOSIll'll FRlHDLANDini Philadelphia, March V3. ProletU Against Tip Sjfctem To Che Vditor of the L't'etiOip fMftlr Ledger Sir Apropos of the "Service and Gratui ties" article, in Wednesday's issue, too much cannot besaid upon this subject In this reconstruction period nfter the war. Wh) do good red-blooded AmerlcanH submit to thld nutocratto system Inherited from roon- ' X. DERCUM .,i. f.i. archival ;iuop 'Ihe fuieigu w.nleis and bell-hops of first dasJ holds so have the uppei-hand that guests dale not do otliei wise if thev , vpe, 1 lo icrelvi anv Kind o." sei I, e II Ik a iicipienl sight io Mf gioups of waiteis in Insoltiii seance- with scornful 'ooKs eliciting ,, dcp.utlpg guiM foievei blander! who pel haps, had the moial coin age to withstand the s)stem and uphold his dcmoc.ratli convictions and p-ivllcges liicnlentall), in -how the i-cendeinj lo widen thev. ihe walteie have attained I obscived let , ntl) om Nieiubei of such a gioup, a heail waller bv the wav clean his shoejv. off with one of the napMns lo show Ills disgust turning i emit m with main tourists and traveling much, 1 have t to find among tho-e who cin well afford l those who e njov oi believe the teeing -vstein woithc of e iKoiiragement Win peipeluate a lellu , ustom of dving monarchies even vvheie the under -dog is now coming Into his dav in free Vuierlea ' In continuing it we are mal.ing ouiselves slaves The war his decided this inattei foi us Win preach demociatv In llurope while cumpio mislng ouiselves eveiv dav in aidng old wot Id mi-taki s ' The responslhllitv Hi." 1 take it with the management of the hotels I his Is the onlv objectionable fcaiuie of ilic otlutwise jet -feci finessi ol oui wondeiful mode i n liotels unless'lt be the ittaivation porllons ii -!mpl impooslble pro es ' v im:p.m vm. i i,i l.si Philadelphia VI irch 13 'Hie 1 inure of Our Couutrj To Che fcdiioi o ihi I miimi Public luluti Sli With tin leient cliscoverv of an an .iicliistii plot to ovtittiiu the goveinmeiit of the t'nlted Mates staling us In the faie we mav well Miloush ask Just what is to be the future of oui countrv 'Ihe anaichlst is a man without a tuuuiiv He Knows no love of native punl oi home oi people Vn ordinal v madman caught at large with a levolver or a l)Utc!ier Knife in his possession would be qulcklv put where he could no longer nfenace innocent people The an archlst, who Is tin- worst t) )e of uiaduiaii In an) communliv manages In some w.i to i ome and go as he pleases distilbuting lit ernture among people vv ho mav oi mav nol be casll) Impressed with vicious doctrines, and mouthing as he goes his ungrateful opinions of the land which feeds him The logical thing for a man to do when he despises a couutiv and its government is lo get out of it and go where lie thinks he will he bettei satisfied The anarchist how -eve- being a eieatuie of one idea onlv never gets out unless he is put out Hating all countries and all civilized governments ho proceeds at the first opportunity to trv to poison the minds ot all who i ome into contact with him Anaich) Is a devastating and destiuctive force nnd the peison who preaches It is a menace to this nation and the people therein The anarchist has forgotten his creator In his vicious bean and brain there exists no appreciation ot, no longing for the good, tho beautiful, the true in life, one thought ani mates him destrov Anv man who forgetsiis creator ma) be come a menace to socletv but when that man's heart becomes filled with hatred for mankind nnd Ills thoughts aie bent on de struction, he is i menace to the civilization and happiness of the world as well The onlj thing more dangerous than the malo anarchist is the female of the species Woman dejis not stand for the destruction of life without a good sane solid rensor behind it She is the mother of the race anil as such fulfills hei greatest mission h guard lug and preserving life Sho knows the value nnd the co'st of each liumap life . ami Is. therefore, a greater traitor thantthe mat, who preaches nnari bv when she knowing all that Is filled with anarchistic desire to destroy lives whlcl other women have In anguish given to the world Aro wo going I' sit down and wait for the propaganda of lerror and destruction to grow and spread and blight our land our Institutions and our homes or are we going forth to rombat it and slay It in Its Infnnc) We must iinswci that question frankly and without reservations Only the creator Him self can flood the darkened souls with light, and banish the evil which Induces them to try to lure the world to Its destruction Wlven enough rope In lluasia, ihe anarchists will, through their very wickedness and folly, finally hang Jhemselves' In the mean time shall our country become a second Rus sia for the forces of ovll to experiment with" No, there Is no room In free America for those who hate It anil wish to destroy itl The future ot our country depends upon our selves. EMILY L. BOOTH. MorchantUlle, Nj. J March'lt, t ,1919 JEWS CELEBRATE PURIM Special Programs Arranged in Sjnagogucs and Clulii Ihe Feast of Purlm will be celebrated heie tonight and tomorrow bv Jews 'n common with their brethren all over tho world with special services In the svniiR0gus. parties and merr) making It la In accordance Willi the heiolne of Purlin Queen Hsther, who at the risk of her life saved hei people Jrom Hie "wicked Hainan." the prime minister of the Perslnn King, Alnsuerus that these cnlebiatlons urn held At the svnagogues tonight and lomoiiow morning the biblical book of INJher will be lend In Hebrew from scrolls mil in the more old-fashioned Orthodox. Nvnagogues the llttl Iiojr now, as thev have for ..'no Viars past hiss and diown In mis, i Ham our uo!hh the hated name of Hainan wlienevel it IS heard In tlie leading of the storv Heth Israel vn.igogui will give its Ivventv second annual Purlm hall this coming 'I un din night ,u the Men.mtile Club 'ihe Jew lsh Welfare lloaid I nil, Vl.tstt t stieel his a Putlni entertainment fin sei v n e men to night and tomorrow night at its club looms and at main homes thtoughotit the itv then will be masquerade and othei pirti milium the ouiig folks RICH WINS HONORS IN DIFFICULT WORK Cuiicertnitfinter Plajs Taxing Si belius Concerto at Philadcl lii.i Orchestra Concert 'I e be.cutiiul violin pl.ivi g -, I hadcleiis Hi h coineitmeistei of tin Philadelphia Orchestra was the fe.iluie of the njineit at tlie Aeadeni) of Music vtktitdav afternoon He plajed tie I oncerto In I) minoi of Sibe lius a moat ungrateful and dllllcult (imposi tion in such ii fine manner as to piaie lilm in the front rank of ennteinporarv violinist The concerto abounds with teilmbal elltllcul ties especlallv the octave passages and those in tlie thirds, two of the moat ditlk ult etfeits to produce with true Intonation on the violin There U alao much arpeggio wmk a puielv pianlstlc effect, and some veiv li.nd st.u -cato bowing All these difficulties wen . asllv overcome b Mr Rich and to this must lie added probablv his chief asset as a violinist, a tone of great sonorltv and nobilltv which was in evidence throughout the entile om position It ls to be legretted howevei that wllli all Mr ltichs splendid abilities both as a perfonnei and Intel pretei he did not choose a concerto of greater musical value Tlie Sibelius composition exhausts the teiliuic.il resouices of tho instil nei but takes no cognlrance whatever of the fact that the violin Is cisentlath melodic of definite mel ody In the woik theie Is virtu illv none in the solo part which consists ilmost eniiielv of elaborate ornamentation on themes in thi ol chestra none ton well defined at am time Muslcallv Mr l'bh hot even thing out. of the conceito that the ompoei had put Into it but it gave him little chime to illsplav the full he.iutv of his tone in melodic pas sages and as little to show his admitted in terpretatlve poweis The concert opened with five delightful i vcerpls from the operatic works of LuIIy which have be. n performed here befoie and aie Interesting lu showing tlie ui.iiinei in which tli, oldei masteis wrote, although the orchesii.itiou of them seemi to be modern riien i aine the lovelv Urn thoien S)niphouv No 1 which was lead and plaved with much spirit Ii Is a fine esample of tin earl) liicthoien. and Mr Mokowaki plaved It with a somewhat abbievlaied orchestia using onlv two uioic- of each of the stilm; insti u limits than he' used In the Mo? irt (i minor last week Howevei owing perhaps to the ilcliei orchestration, tlie efTeet was nine It fullei The concert closed with the oveituie lo the I Ivlng Duti hmiiii bv Uagnei which showed the nudollc Invention and the ticli on ,ietiation of that great mastei and elrarlv ton cist the greatei wuikstn come latei It vv.iH splendldlv plaved and was te ceivecl wi'h great appliuce- WEATHER CANNOT CHECK CROWDS AT AUTO SHOW Pleasure chicle's Hat Last In ning Today Commercial Truck Come jet Week I. Veil ihe inclement we.lthel l.ulecl lo halt iiiteicst ill the eighteenth annual evhilntiuii of the Philadelphia vutomoblle 'li.ule Assoc! alloli and a fair-sized crowd was pies, nt .it the opening this morning This Is the Inst dav foi showing pie asm e ens coimneicl.il chicles t iking the centii of the stage at the t'onunen ial Museum thirl) -fourth stteel soutli of spru, c , la gin ning on Mondav and ending neM s.ituidav The ver.v charm 1. 1 of tin weathei makes the crftwd a buslnesHlike one a biK ,eicent ge of the visitors ventuilng out to the museum on a ilnv like this to t.ikl- ndv.iinage of the ihance to comp.ue the vailous makes befoie deciding upon theii purchase tirenter VII Xroiind Ihe present allow lias been gn del ii even lespect than anv of the seventeen that have gone befoie 'Ihe cats on dWpluv are greatei In numbei and more versatile and alluring In ihnraitei the numbei ot visitors has been greater than evei before anil sales men m the various booths report an tinpri'ce dented number of sales c onsummateil and pending I 'rum the, opening of me evlnbit last sat in da) it was seen that a leeoid wou.d be established V. banner fhst-dav turnout was the harbinger of dall) crowds that constantlv I i pi this )ears show 'ahead of a'l pievious local lecord-S) With more mono than evei befoie and spring-like Weather to urge them on v'sitois have been buvuig freel) 'Ihe sale- has not been confined to the smallei eais, Mthoiigh the new bu)eis geneiall) break in that divi sion older owne-rs about to bu) aBalii liave kept the high priced average up ppeu lo iciunfi Vlen When the thoughts of the aveiage voung iu,in tuin llghtlv lo thoughts of love the Philadelphia voung man thinks of an auto mobile the dialers a) To prove tins as seitlon On v point out that nianv of the sales made duilng the week were made u nun uiiclu twcut)-fho jears of age. the majiillv of whom were nccompanied b) their othei choice, In tile person of the well-known best girl' A X Maltb), ihalrman of the show om inittec, is enthusiastic over the suecens of the pleasure ear show and savs that the de mand for tickets for the exhibition of motoi -trucks nnd Lccessoiles has already put hi original cbtlmat" of fie attendance at thai show In the di-crd a RECEPTION FOR SOLDIER Musicians Will Join in Honoring Catherine Street Man Home Again A reception III honor of Alfred Setaro, who has just been released, from tho American armv. after fighting in Prance, will be given tomorrow evening at Ills home "Jl Catharine street, by his mother Mrs Lena Setaro Setaro Is well known In the musical circles of the clt) and" a large number of his friends are cpected to be present The drawing room will be decorated In American flags while In tho dining room tho draplngs will consist ot Italian flags onlj Setaio enlisted In May 1918, and was us signed to the band of tho JlGth Infantr) Regiment. He went to France In July of the samo )ear, and In September ho left the band and fought in the ranks, being wounded in the Afgonne Forest battle. He arrived at his hgmeiono week ago.' Si- r POLICE CENSOR. JOINS GERMANTOWN FORUM Lientenant Sees IScu CIusb atitj Jj Type of Cri,. Come With ' Prohibition v lieutenant of police, sent bv Superlnteni unit Itobln-on to the Oermnntown Open i oruni meeting last u'ght to 'ariest any fieri fl son muling seditious or unlawful remarks, himself beuamo an active paitldpatit 'in the) opni discussion on the 1'iesem I'rlme "Wave lu Philadelphia Hin tall; was upplauded by a lepiesentiitivf rieiniiiutuwii audience. The tin i ting was held In the Oermantovvn Bo)s' luh lliillilnig i'J West (Vim street 'I he 'ipeii Foi urn nt its last meeting drew iilinn itself tin- attention of the police through ou plaintH lodged with ihe authorities by P'lkoi.s who stated that a mdlcal discussion; wis to take place Hi. poihe Informed the I oi urn officers Hut lefore thev could hold incithci meeting thev would have to obtain i iiimtt I lie pel mil was siant. d tor the meeting leu night lieutenant VWlllun Klvidge, of tlie Oeimantowri jkiII. e statioi was do, laile I to attend u bv .Stipe rintendeot Robin. on lb, latter signed a lettei which was nail In the auilii nee In which he said that tlie ntiiiiiK e mill take place o long as n iiliint. o , lined contiarv to the law ' I iiiirIi nt Vi urnlni; When llaiold 1 Ivans the chaiinau of the in, ding tin nun rid tint Lieutenant Kl udge was m the audience uccupving a front Mew sell some one called out You might think vvi weie a lot Of eilminals ' "When Vli I. vans lead supei inte ndent Robinson's Mtei of warning ilieie was considerable l.niKlitci Mi I, vans aiiiouneir be thought they should have the snpienie ouit of the I'nlted states liete to tell us what Is lawful, for; then ldll!lcultv Mimetlmes liAdecidlng that miestie n Lieutenant l.lvidge said when the meet ing was tin own open aftei an address by I'lofessoi .1 ( Lie htenbeiger on the PsvclioloRical basis of i rime that 'If every bodv would put himself In the other fellow' lilac e it would be bettei foi the police, the, criminal ami the i Itlzcn 'If oil look at the docket In an) of the police stations. tlie lieutenant said, "you will find the sun,, names appearing over and oei again veai after vear People uine In to plead for bovs who have been audited vvh n the otlense has been com mitted igalnst somebodv e 'c but if an oflense has be, n committed against them, iliei cant give u tc tl.e culpilts heavy inoiiBli i h,. prople sometimes condemn us foi lettmi; bovs go When we do. they raise eain Hut if ,, buv is written up only once it slavs with him ,,n his Mf , t le a )et go tlie leson mav go with him thiough his whole Hie lloc tOI l.a hlenbele'r 1 who Is lnnfnF r . Mwloiog) at the, 1-niver.ltv of Pjnnsv Ivanla in ief, mug in dime In the cltv "at the plcselit nine said We. . i , , . . . , . .. d.,. . ... ..,,,,, ui , scut oi m ausoiuie amount ii oi crime meieiv l,ec luse It is being talked t$? "l""1 uiien we tmni. theie ls a crime wave '$1 ..-.r,, .-v ,,,. men. is a continuous report lug of them bv the liewsDaners r do lmnur that theie has been an Increase in petty 2l ciiinmaiii) since the signing of the armistice. We win ptobablv look for a further large In- le.ise i mix iv pe or offense Thousands of ii.ru .cic- oeniB leieaseu from the plants In X. i-iiiiaueipiini aim I don't know how many J of them Will rmiinill ..a,,. ,i..r... .' ' It is tin that the selective draft did take & ll led tile .nre Erroiin hi vt,l, 1, iIiam .... some me ii and bovs who wele not ideal cltl- .- ineie in .i magic in a unirorm which tiaukfoiurs a bov fiom a bad character to a goeJd ehaiaitei at least if he has spent only, n few months in a camp in this country,, Illllle ullle In Demobilization I libelee live det,w,li!tl7.,ll,. lo v.,,,,. . lesnlt in some difficulties The men BDcnrtV tlieh monev In Philadelphia in having a good time while thev are on their wav home, and wJth theli monev gone the onlv way they can get home to othei cities s to somehow get more monc v He said tint ibolitioii 1f liquor would luiiiiie.tion iblv give the coipitiv a new class Hid tvjee or i rune He praised the work of Itobert 1 Jl.Kenlv waiden at the liastern Penileiitiai v 'Ihe attitude "of tie police toward the delinciuent bov and glil in Philadelphia was piaiscd bv riiomas ii Cams former chief probation orti. ei I found no bettei ft lend of the boy and Kill in Philadelphia " he said in their ende i or to i hange the vouth of the city In, theli distorted view of life than the police men themselves MV'IINKK MUSIC VLCLLB UANCEL h 1 on rt Ii Midi i of the S-jsjii lo lie Held on riiuri!av Hie Vlaiiuee Vliisnal club will give the, foiuih and Imal dune of Hie season oil 'I htusd.ii evening Match .'ll at 8 30 o'clock" in tlu Hose ij.mleii of the Bellevue-Stratford. 'I lie piuieeds an to he sien lo the French wai itllef lu. mi h of ihe e'jub for the benefit of the little I 'tomb Mil ige of L gnv le Gal, the leiotistm, lion of whlih has been under t iketi bv 'the i lub 'I hr, e thousand dollars nioie is needed io complete the S10,0r?0 fund, l mote thin hall ol vv me h has alieacly been sent oei and which the i lub Is desirous of attiinmtr bv Vlav 1 so it Is honed the dance will be most i,emftouslv supported A num- $ hei of ainiv and nav olfkers have accepted inv nations to be pi sent as guests ot the club Ihe dan, e is nuclei the capable direc tion of Mrs Ueoifce W IMmonds. who has done so imic ii to inak, the previous dances a success 'Ihe i lull oui of the flu Dm! fund has de cided as soon as possible lo elect a perma nent school building In I gnv le Oat with a, suitable inscribed memorial tablet The school will tost lu the neighborhood of $3000, and will be anolhei splendid testimonial of the piactical helpful b)mpathv which the women of Philadelphia leel for brave, sorely stile ken Fiance sm'K VHT1S TWINS $1000 ' Mliiun I'rie warded to Edward W. Rede held, of Center Bridge. Pa. New li.rU, Manli IT, iUv V) Ed ward Kedtleld of cVnter Hridge, Pa., was the wlmici of the Vltmaii prize of 1000 for the bcbl lanilse.niu paiitled bv an American bui n niin.1 ii Hie ninetv -fourth annual ev lutniton of the National Vcademv of Design, it tins announced todav 'Tile Old Mill" Is, the title of the winning picture The Alti man pnre of J'iOii foi ,i landscape was awarded lo (Jardner S)mons of this cltytl; for I. is sjlnemmeiing Shadows The 'lhonias H ( larke prize of $300 foe ihe best Ainei lean figure composition went to Jeionie M)trs of this eitv for his painting called Kvening the Julius Ilallgarten, prints of iihn J20U and J100 for thret) plctuies In oil colois pilntcd in tlie Untied H s'tatts b) American cltlrens under thirty-is five vears of nge to Itobert S Woodwara jj f,.r It. ten. n s! ttiiicr Sun nnd ninlnir f null'' t F .w. w....- n .. -...... ...vu.. i I ,? I. . .In ei.,rtln In, I, Iinrlrill, nr.,1 TVIn.. e . Carlson for i lie Jaae uow i, respectively. y all of this citv INASMUCH MISSION PROGRAI. riaiif for KirIiiIi Amiiversaiy Celebration, Ileing Made Caught Vith the Goods" will bo the ubi " cne nr rin,,r?e r.cinir nt the Tnnidiiiiiel, xria-lnMr'e.M-M nnHii,ii.iinT tomorrow- ntffht. A uneelul rtm&l. S. jj cal program has been arranged for Ilia oeeH' j moil c e, Plans nre being made for celebrating HT ' s cigiitn amtiveiTiarv -. uuiBuiucii jtisBioncmtniEi Saturday agnt Illshup Philip. Its JlWueW lander tmr preside, and the speakers 'Will include Chaplain Dlcklns, United Wm navy, o! tho Philadelphia KaT fort, luii ihe Rev, Dr. ioul C. 'Wiilrn,sfcl ,21 1 ftl i n an fl A n $ Al x,ll i vi 4. 4 JVLL.e.v i. , XH t . . it , 4 sm'V-i Kii .,.''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers