TQV7P liv'-f ft . " :v ?.- A 4 fi " ,P' EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY1, MARCH 31, 1910 -. ' ".. -V," TJ t "33' "A.. TCWftM r feT fcJTi m "s ., 1 m K Lv Kl ? JKS71 GOSSIP ABQUT PEOPLE . flr. nd Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery to Give Large Dance for School Set This Evening Ritz Dances to Begin Today. Much Ham Through Lack of Forethought THE Robert LcamlnR MontKomcrys' rfnnpp. Innir lnnktvl forward to by mem bers of the school net around the apes of ) fourteen, Jirteen, ana sixteen, win b m : -Mi.i. n kVJpnMati limit nnitntrv nlnce I In Vlllanova. "There are to be about 150 jtuests of the school set about Helen Hppe's age. She is the eldest daughter of the Montcomerj s, you know, and Is named , for her mother and great-aunt, Mlsi Helen Tjier. Mrs. Montgomery was Miss 'Hope Tyler. The Charlie Da Costas, Mlllses and Montgomerys are giving dlqners before the dance. The Montgomery are to have twenty-six guests at their dinner, and I believe the other dinners will be quite large, too. Supper will be served at small tables seating fifteen guests each. It's going to , lie a mighty pretty affair, and the girls at least are much excited. 'AND'today we have the opening of the A afternoon and evening dances at the Ulti-Carlton. They are to go on every afternoon and evening, and each week's proceeds 'are o he handed over to some special $harity. For Instance, this week the Orthopedic Hospital will be th,e bene- flclary and. "next week the Chestnut Hill Hospital. The trurii of the matter Is that hospitals that never"1before had to ask for assistance are really Jn a badway this year, because their means and ranks were not only de pleted Ihe'war and war activities, but by the,-slege of Influenza last fall, which acttfalljNabout emptied, their coffers The aermW was so great then that no hos pital, tiqejior or nurse could stop to think whether 'they could or could not take more patients,, and consequently most of the treasures of tKe hospitals at least aie down to rock bottom, for expense was not spared. " A number of prominent women have decided to get up these dally afternoon and cevenlng dances, and Mme. Eufemla Glannlnl, the Italian opera singer, will entertain by singing several' operatic se lections today. There are to be a number of dinners before the dance tonight. Mrs George Dallas Dixon will entertain, as will Mrs. Howard Graham, Mrs Stacy B. Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Sulger Jeanes, Mis. C. Howard ClaVk and Mrs. Joseph Gazzam. Some one or two women who are Inter ested In the charity of the week will act ' as chaperon of the afternoon, and today Mrs. Sidney Keith will preside. Something tells me these dances are going to be "the" thing in Philadelphia for a while at least. There's been nothing so really "spiffy" for so long that some of us almost forget how to dance. It will seem almost like a return to the old supper club which Mrs. Hutchison Scott ran so successfully at the Ritz and later at the Bellevue-Stratford when the club giew too large for the Ritz ballroom. THEY are backed by about everv one of importance In town, so what mo;e do jou want? The executive committee In cludes Mrs. Archibald Barklle, Mrs Geoige 4 Dallas Dixon, Mrs, Joseph -M. Gazam, Mrs. Joseph Leldy, Mrs. Stacy B". I.lo(i and Mrs. Charles Randolph Wood. Tho patronesses nie Mrs Edgnr W. Baird, Mrs. Alfcandei W. Biddle, Mis Hd , ward Bok, Mrs. Eaton Cromwell, Mrs. I'itz Eugene Dixon, Mis. William H. Donner, Mrs. George W. C. Drexel, Mrs. Howard S. Graham, Mrs. W. Frazier Hanlson, Mrs Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. Ernest Iaw, Mrs J. Willis Martin, Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell, Mrs. Paul D. Mills, Mrs. Effingham B. Morris, Jr., Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. John H. Packard, 3d, Mrs Harold Sands, Mrs. William Ellis Scull, Mrs. John B. Thayer, 3d, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Xor rls W. Vaux, Mrs. F. King Walnwrlght, Mrs. Littleton W. T. Waller and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall. The men's; committee Includes Mr. John C, Be"., Mr. Robert K. Cassatt, Mr. Percy Mi-Chandler, Mr. William J. Clothier, Mr. 'John W. Geary, Mr"" Sydnev E. Hutchln on Mr. Sidney W. Keith, Mr. Robei t W. Lesley. Mr.' Lewis H. Parsons, Mr. William West, Mr, Jpseph Wldener and "Mr. Charl to.n Yarnall; and a Junior committee In cludes Mrs. Clarence Clark, 3d, Gretchen Clay, Harriet Frazier, Gertrude Heck scher, Mary Law, Mrs. Arthur E New bold, k Jr., Mrs. Fltz-Eugene Newbold, Elsa ' Norrls, Isabel Page, Mrs. O. H, Perry Pepper and Alva Sergeant. b TACK of foiesjght was what did It. You ir' i-i see. Husband Isn't out of the service I'mI!' et, and the H. C. of L. doesn't realize that, l?Sb an' consequently whenever anybody tells f tain method of buying or anything like that Is economical, she falls for it with a s low growl and tries it out. So when the butcher the other day Inveigled her into bellevjng that It was economical to have a lot of meat on hand, In onse of unex pected company or any other emergency, because you really don't have to buy any other meat execept occasionally and so on. So of course she gave In and pur chased a whole end of ham, carted It home with much difficulty and contem plated in sudden dismay tho "two by-four kitchenette," In which It was impossible to, ke,ep anything larger than a pound of butter. Lack of foresight! And now, when you see Husband wan dering about with a disconsolate expres sion on his face when It's time to go home for dinner, and see aforementioned - face light up with Joy when somebody In- Ites h'm out to dinner that's the answer, lack qt foresight. They've, been having i, ham, ham and, ham omelette, ham hash, ham, sliced ham, even ham and cabbage for weeks to eat It up lack of foresight. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities ' Among the guestB at the dinner wnlch Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Da Costa, of Villa nova, will give this evening In honor of their ,'Jy ' daufhtcr, Miss Isabella A. Da Costa, before (h aance to ue given uy ur, unci airs, nop- ert Montgomery for their daughter, litis Hop Montgomery, will be Miss Jane Hep- , burn. Miss Marlon Kendrlck, Miss Maud ,- Harrison, Miss Frances Brazier, Miss Miriam " Clark. Miss Nancy Norton, Miss Dorothy 'V Clothier. Miss Jessies Da Costa, MIsh Kmlly MR Clothier, Miss Lydla Clothier, Mr. Hian "t-don mpburn, ir, w. wppincott Colket, Mr, vp J4Ph Janv Jr., Mr, William Ashton, Mr, Oorne Thayer. Jr, Mr Fiank Kane and Mr. James Slnkler Mrs Slacy B Lloyd will give a theatre partv this evening, followed bv a supper at the Jlltz-Cnrlton Among the guests will he Mr and Mrs Percy If Clnrk. Mr. and Mrs Arthur H Brockle, Mr and Mrs. Robert I Brooke and .Mr. C C. Harrison, Jr Mr. and Mis. Chailes Kdnard Ingcrsoll, of 1816 Walnut street, who have been spend ing some time In Florida, will remain Jn IJaytona during th? early spring Mr nnd Mrs Charfes H Dunn of Client nut Hill, arp also spending the earlv spring in naytona, 1 la. Dr. nnd Mrs M. It. Ward, of vVnvne, en tertained at dinner Saturday evening lit the Merlon Cricket Club before Hip dance In honor of their daughter. Miss Itene Ward The other (ttiests Were Miss Helen Thomp son, of Pittsburgh: Miss IMIth Walt, Mls noiothv Park, Mi. Frederick Smith, of New York: Mr. Charles Neelaml nnd Mr, Albert Dickson, of Cornell University. Mr Robert Dinkey nnd Mr. Alan C. Dinkey, Jr The, dnnrlug classes at the Merlon t'lliket Club that Mrs Isaac H Clothier, Jr. Mrs Charles S Starr and Mrs Walter Janney ihaperone will have a Joint fnncy -dress meeting next Wednesday. The junior section of the Saturday Club at Wayne will jje a dame on Monday evening The pntronesses of the affair will be Mrs W. Allen Barr.. Mrs Ralph V Dmerson, Jr, Mrs Marshall H. Smith and Mis Plerson Conrad A number of dinners will he Riven before the dunce, among them one bv Mr nnd Mrs Louis Watt, who will give a small dinner for their daughter, Miss Kdlth Watt MIkr Dllzaheth Van Duen. of ("Jermantnwn, Is spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Frank Tracv CJrlswold, who have been occupying an apartment In town, will open Hothorpe, their place In Radnor, on Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Howaid Colket, 2008 De Lancev place, are .it Hiuldon Hall, Atlantic City, for nn Indefinite time Mrs James P. Martin and her daughter Miss Dorothy H. Martin who spent the winter at St Augustine, .Fla , have opened their house at Vlllanova. Mrs Leo MacFarland, 163G North Six teenth street, and Mrs P. S Balentlne. 623T Christian street, who spent ten days nt Mrs Balentlne's apartment at Atlantic City, re turned home on Sundav Mr. and Mrs Oswald Smith of Mellon, returned home on Friday after a fortnight s stay at the Marlborough-Blenhelm, Atlantic City. Mrs George H. Pelrsol of the Colonial entertained list week nt luncheon and bridge In honor of Miss Kloiente D Gllllng ham, whose marriage to Captain Dwlght F Morss, of Canton, () , will take place Satur day, April 26, at the Church of the Incar nation. Lieutenants Kills A Gimbel. Jr. and Richard Gimbel. who have recently been re leased from sen ire. are paying a short visit to their parents. Mr and Mrs Dills A Olm bel, at White Sulphur Springs, AV. Va Among the Interesting April weddings will be that of Miss Gertrude Marie Gessler, daughter of Mr and Mis John Martin Gessler. of 3012 Baltimore avenue, and Mr "I ouls William Zerflng. Ron of Dr. and Mrs llson Zerflng, of 4718 Chester nvenue. which will take place on Saturdav, April 1.', ,1a the 'labernaUe Presbyterian Chuicli, 1 hlrty -seventh and Chestnut streets The bride will be attended by Mrs Chailes Mur phy, matron of honor. Miss Myia Plowman, her cousin, maid of honor: Miss Martha Bowman nnd Miss Jean Williams, brides maids Mr Frank Ritz. of Ashland, Ta , will be best man, and the ushers will In clude Mr lohn Martin Gessler, the brides brother; Mr Leslie Byers. Mi Howard Comber, Mr. Herbert Stever Flanagan, Mr Powell McCalla and Mi. Hller Harzberg. of Providence. R I. Miss Martha Bowman gave a luncheon on Saturday at hei home, 2025 Mount Vernon street, in honor of Miss Gessler Miss Sat a B Calllnan, of 1DJ9 West Glrard avenue, gave a luncheon on Satur day at her home for the members of her sewing club, Mrs William II Craven, Mrs Charles B Calllnan, Mrs C. Lester Burton, Mrs Paul Reilly, Mis. John C. Stlne, Mrs Ralph H. White, Mrs Newton Snlvely, Mrs M. S. Rltter. Mrs. George Wilson and Mis J. P. Williams .Mr. and Mis Samuel Kapneck, of bJJ7 Carpenter street, announce th engagement of their daughter. Miss Rose Kapnek, to Lieutenant Samuel Gllckman, 17. S A . of this city. Cards for a reception to be held next Sunday have been Issued. The maniage of Miss Peail Gotwals, daughter of Mr and Mrs Warien D, Gol vvals, of 2337 North Sixteentlj street, nnd Lieutenant William H Fisher, also of this city, was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon In the First Reformed Church. The ceremony was performed by theRev. Harris Freer. The bride was at tended by her slstei. Miss Marlon Gotwals, as maid of honor, and by Miss Laura Fisher, slsteV of the bridegroom, and Miss Adele Lindenfelser, as flower girls The best man was Mr. ,C. Sheldon Stovei, After theli le turn fiom their wedding trip, Lieutenant and Mrs Fisher will live In Ridley Park. MISS SPRINGER A BRIDE Marriage Solemnized at Uellevue-Stratford, Followed by Breakfast for Families An attractive wedding was solmnlzed at noon today In the Bellevue-Stintford, when Miss Almee N. Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Springer, of I2J8 West Rrle avenue, was married to Mr, Louis Rubensteln in the Bellevue-Stratford The Rev. Joseph Krauskopf, If. D , performed the ceremony nnd a breakfast for the two families fol lowed. Mr. Springer gave his daughter In mar riage. She wore a gown of white georgette crepe, embroidered with pearls; a veil of tulle,, caught with orange blossoms, and car ried a white-bound Bible with a marker of lilies of the valley. Miss Lisa Springer was her sister's only attendant and wore a pink frock of beaded georgette crepe and car ried pink roses. Mr. Aaron Hyman was the best man. Mr. Rubensteln and his bride left on an extended trip, and upon their return they- will be at home at 2,034 North Fifteenth street. DIDTZ WINNF.BKRGER ' An interesting wedding which took place this afternoon was that of Miss Elsie Wlnne berger, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs., George C Wlnneberger, of 3140 Diamond street,, and Mr. Frederick C. Dletz, of Northampton, Mass The ceremony was performed at 4:30' o'clot In the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Thirtieth and Diamond streets, by the pastor, tho Rev. Archibald Schenck. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Margaret Herman hh maid of honor, and Miss Eliza beth Lamm and Miss Reglna Stockhausen, bridermalds Mr. Franklin Dletz was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr. George La Roy Wlnneberger and Mr. Howard Wln neberger, brothers of the firlde, Following the service there was a reception at the homo of thn. bride's Barents Mr. Dletz and his bride will be at home In Southampton, Mass., on their return, frpm their wedding i WILL MOVE TO EDGEWATER PARK W M 3fe Bwte. B vifej A k j. l X f fMm 9ri' ""Hi ? TO EXHIBIT ACTIVITIES OF RECREATION BOARD Elaborate Program at Metropol itan Opera House Is Arranged for April 6 Ken phnsp of the wor's being inmlucted for the hnnetlt nf the cltv a youth by the Philadelphia Boaid of Reel cation will be depleted at the Metropolitan Open H(iuc on the evmlhg nf Apill fi. whin an exhibi tion will he held of nitlvltles as thev nn tallied nu in all tho reeieatlon itnltis playgioumls anil swimming pools undei that body s contiol lenders from the war onip innimunllv ,senlte will dliect patilotlc singing bv par ticipants in the iithletlr events of the pio gram and by the audience 'I he Police Band will furnish music. The program will Include fullv tlnee hundred participants engaged In the wrest ling, vaulting, pyramid building, Indian (lull swinging, scout activities, national dancing, patriotic tableaux, social and esthetic dinclng, slienuous mens games and children's amusements sund nnd cluy modeling, free-hand sketching, swimming and life-saving, first-aid application, hiking and camping, pageants and processions, hand work and cut-outs In fact, the vis ualizing of every phase of lecreational op portunities alToided by the munlclpditv Theie will he present members of the leg islature. Councils, otllcials of the iltv go (inment, repiesentatlvts of all oiganUa tlons engaged In tho development of good citizenship and as many of the public as inn be iu oommodated in the opera house Willi Its tsnii seating capacity YOUNGSTERS IN BENEFIT AT COLLEGE CLUB TEA Juvenile Actors Appear in Two Plays Today One Brand New 'I he junior dramatic artlotH of the College Settlement, 431 Christian stieet, presented this afternoon for the Hint time the pi iv called "Puss In Boots" The occasion was. the opening nf the new tearoom at the College Cluh ISno Spuuc Rtreet 'Iwetitv children, who nie mostly of for eign ettiactlon, piovlded the enteitalnnient or tile ariernoon uv giving i ihhjh mm lecltatlon One plaj, "Puss In Boots." was entirely new- In the repertoire of Juvenile plays and had been provided especially for this occasion under direction of Miss Emma Miller. The Country Mouse and the City Mouse." which has been given successfully before, also was piesented The-staging was a 'a Ben Greet. Jacob Pearson played the title lole nf Puss In Boots and assisting him In the caste were Joseph Vita and Chailes Del Buono In the second skit Rose Vita played the part nt the City Mouse and Jean Massarlo was the Country Mouse. Pait of the proceeds will go to the fund for decorating and furnishing the new tea loom and part will be given to the College Settlement. The hostesses weio Miss Beatike McGeorgc, Mrs r I Saunders, Miss Alice Patterson, Miss Marlon Kirk, Miss Virginia Stoddard. Miss Maiy Harris, Miss Caroline Newton, Miss Mary Branson and Miss Helen Harris. MRS. HARRY C. NUSS T Who, before her marriige to Lieutepsnt Nuf tj. S. T"nportation Corpi, wa K 3ps jirsfa iHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiR 41R9 flv Hf j i - . win Mine; anetwiie, oi inn cny Thoto bv flrhrrh Mis Doroth lllair Dnupliter of Mr. and Wrt. Iturton 0. Ulair, of the Lincoln, who with her parents will open their country place nt Fdncwatcr l'ark tomorrow. Mim Hlnir pcnt the week end in Atlantic City vv HENDERSON TALKS TO PHILHARMONIC Gie Illustrated Lecture on tlie Orchestral Instruments Before New Musieal Organisation VA llll-im F llendeisnn, music i rltlo of the N'ph Voil Sun gave a lecture last evening on "I he ()iche1'tia nnd Us liistiuments" before mi audience tint comfoitablv filled the Miubert Pheatie 'I lie lecluie was the second eent of tlie foui meetings of the ncwlv organlied Phllliarmnnlc Sochtv Mi Henderson was Introduced h the pipHldent of the vocielv. Mrs ljineit riiomas Toogood, and his addiess was thoroughly prai thai He wlsel omitted the vast amount of hlstoilcal ilat i lelathe to the nilgln mid giowth of the oichestii which Pinbnblv would onlv have resultnl In con sldetable confusion In the minds of his audl toi, and confined himself to describing the character of the Instruments Nine musi cians weie present and lllustiated the lone qualities of the Instruments In the various registers Those lllustiuted weie the violin, viol i, cello flute oboe, Dngllsh horn clarr net, ba&soou, horn liumpet and trombone The supplemental Instruments, Mich as the contrn-bassoon. bass ciai Inet and others, were described and their chief chaiaclerlstlcs told The speaker closed with a few words on genejal orchestiatlon telling what Is meant b balance, color ami othei teims At the end nf tlie lectuie volo were played by lohn I Wltzemann violin. Mfied l.ennaru celin. ntou Homer, Flench hoin, Paul Caillel clarinet and seeral othei" 'I he pingram closed with tbiee songs well nng In Maile Lsngston-Slone Marv Miller Mount was (h eltlclcnt accompanist DEAF TO "HEAR" TRAVEL TALES BY LIP READING Afflicted Herself, Bostonian Will Bring Stories of Strange Lands to Unusual "Audience'' Can ou Imagine leading about the glories of Taj Mahal bv moonlight or of 'healing' the lomance of the Vale of Cashmlr by watihlng some ones lips rathei than In con ning a printed page? That is what 'heaters" who attend the tiavel lectuies to he glen by Vtlss Mlldied ICennedv, piesldent and foundei of the Bos ton Speech lleadeis' Guild, will dr Mls Kennedy herself Is deaf and pioh ably all of hei audience will he She will tell about the wondets of countiles she has seen In her extensive travels and those gath ered to learn will get the message by read ing her lips The lectuies will be given at the Speech Reading Club of Philadelphia. HUB Locust stieet. beginning Thuisday evening 'I hev are open to all members of the club and to outsldeis who aie hard of hearing A noi nially endowed peison probabh would not enjoy the lectuies unless he, too could lead lips. Miss Kennedy speaks in quite i low. soft voice, never striving to make her voice carry, as most lectuiers db But hei lips move distinctly and slowly, accurateh pie sentlng the words so deaf persons ma un derstand The first lecture, at S 15 o'clock Thursdav evening, will be nn "Cairo and the Pra mlds, and the Vale, of Cashmlr" The eve ning of April j she will talk on The 'I aj Mahal by Moonllght' and April Jl on "Along the Ganges and the Isle of Ceylon ' Miss Kennedy has traveledextensively ill over the vvoild Perhaps becaue nf her deafness the things that interested her most and her viewpoint of things in other linds are particularly interesting to peisons hard of hearing. TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS Young Men' Hebrew Association Mfo Will Hold Danre Tonight The Young Men s Hebrew Association nf Philadelphia will present two one-act plays at Mercantile Hall, Broad street above Mas ter, tonight. Dancing will follow ' Carrots." bv Jules Renard, and "fancy l'Vee," bv Stanley Houghton, nie the plays They re-Presen' modern France and modem Kngland. respectively The cast of "Carrots' includes Maurice Paeta, Miss Mathllds Vei bit. Miss Rachel Herman and Miss Prances Saeta. Miss llslher Malls, Miss Pearl New man, Rdward Stone and Isldor Soils-Cohen make up the cast of "Fancy Fiee" The V M H A. Glee Club will make Its first public appearance tonight under the direction of Thaddeua Goreckl Oscar D. I.oeb'n Funeral Today The funeral of Oscar D, I.ocb. former president of Frank P, Held & Co, hat manu facturers at Vine and Juniper streets, who died In his apartments at the Majestic Hotel Saturday after an extended Illness, was held from the home of Sirs. Sol Sellg, a sister, 6501 North Eleventh street, at 2 an this afternoon. Mr. I.oep was forty -severi yearB old. Resides Mis Sellg, Ml. I.oeb Is survived by n sister, Mrs. Albert Wolf, and two daugh ters, Mrs. I-lmer Simon and Mrs Stanley G. Sampler. ,t YORK ROAD WOMEN PLAN ABINGTONHOSPITALWORK Long List of Wcll-KnovAii INaines Connected With Year's Projects Prominent Old York roid women have been selected to dlrrct the nffalis of the w omens nuxlllnn of the'Ablngtnn Memorial Hospital foi the coming vcar Mis George HoTace l.orimer of Wy ncotc has ngaln been made executive director foi the rnnduct of the outdoor fete In be held earlv In June In benefit the hospital nnd to provide funds for the work of the nuxlllnrv Mrs Heibert K 'lav lot nf Ognntr has been niiide piesldent nf the auxlllirv. Mil John Gilbert of ItviHI honorary vice presl dent Mis Heaimmi Hoi le Jr nf Ahlngton Mis (Jenige IIIUIiis and Mrs Mann uluke Tllden of l.enn road vice presidents Mis Genrgi II Ki lit trensuret Mr Penrose Robinson nf Hnlborn letnrdlng secretnrv nnd Miss Man lliggs nf Vblngton orre simmllng "wretnrv Irs Lnrlmei was umnlnioush made gen ual (Inlimiu In ihnige nf the innimlttets whlili will plan tlie fct, to be held In tunc s Indlai1le of tin sinie of wink iiutlliuri for the nuxlllirv these subdivisions nr tom inittres were selcited WomeiiK wind toiniiiittip Mi V Tliggs Mi lames it MiFarlHiid Mrs 1 H. "hcble Mrs I'll Hugoie Plxnn Mrs Hd wnrd c Marsh ill Mis William II I'reU Mis ihomis K (iher li and Mrs Willlim P nenecii '1 he mens ward rnnimittct Mis Wilson Mis Chalks I", Schwait7 Mis Itiauvtiiii Hm le Ml H I Howard Hrvleii and Mr Frit? Quittnei The children s ward lommlttte Ml" (Jtnige Pairv Mis Norrls Hanion Mis 1 pencei TIrock Mrs lames Bavnid Mis I Smylle Herkne The mateinitv waid lommlttee- Mrs Milton K Nelffei, Mis V llll un V. Robinson Mrs Mnrinaduke 'I lldcn Mis George Home Ixrlnier anil Miss Carnlll 'I he snrl il Venice tnmnilttee -Mls Marv Raggs Mrs I.hiiiiiiip HutUr Mis I Spen cer Brock Mrs II H Mel inland Mis W H Wilnn, Mrs Milton K NeifTei Mis Giorgi Pnnv Mr-" A .N Kaggs and Mrs George H Kellv The executive fommltler nf the auxillaiv Includes Mrs rtoherl Sewell nf llvdal Mis John t, Illicit and Mis Daub I H WenU 'the hnu committee Is beaded b Mr lohn Gil bt 1 1 with these inemheiB Mrs (Jeoigc V l.lkins h Mrs George II Kellv Miss Gei trude lillhut, Vlis 1 (nnvnghim Stevens Mis Herbert P Robinson and the nuises house committee Include v Mrs luniel B Went Mis Wharton Slnklei, li , Mis Pen rose Itnblnsuu, Mrs Harlow Voorheis and Mrs ooriiees Pravton tin other committee-' selectecl to coei nverv possible ph imp of effort bv the niixiliarv in the Intel oils of the big Institution founded and endowed bv George W Rlklns nie Mrs Herbert P Robinson Mis George H Kellv, Mis lUnuveau Borle, Mrs lohn Gilbert, Mrs William P Denegre Mrs Hallow Voorbces Mrs (ieorge Pariv, Mrs Harold McFnrland Mrs 'I hoinas K obel Ir Mrs M K Nelf fer. Mis Itobeit Fell Mr, J T Krvleii, Mis ,1 C Stevens and jus Walter Price one nf the movements being fostered bv this gioup of prominent women is the ultimate erection nf nn isni ttlou building for tieatment of the contagious tvpes of diseases considerable fund Is aliendv available for the purpose, hut because of wartime conditions n4 related In building election of the addition to the v, nrk rend In stitution hns been defeued CHURCH WAN VETERANS UNITE Organization I ormcil b Ex-t'iglitcr? of Wet Hope I'rcbylerian Institution Organization of a division of worid-wni veteians composed of membeis of the con gregation who have seen service overseas was pei fected at a patriotic ceremony last night at the West Hope Pieshyteriin Church, Preston and Aspen streets F'lftv -seven sol illers and sillors weie taken Into the division, this number of the 130 niPmbeis nf the con gregation who joined the colois having re turned home Hi Ch tries H Bionsou pastor of the ehuich, said tlie put pose of the organiza tion was to effect closer relations between o-bervlce men i hope othei churches will follow our example ' he added 'and that cvtntuallv there will be formed a national organlz itlon of war veteians afllliated di icctly witli the ehuich " memoilal window was unveiled last night at Hnuiiiiiiuel Reformed Hnlscopil Church ork nnd Sepvlva streets, to com memorate the services of 14 0 members of the congregation who are In the .trim and navy Pour members died In France Speakers at the services were Lieutenant Governor Bcldleman, Repiesentatlve Fled M Steits of Montgomeiy c'ountv , James llogers and the Itev I-rank Cook, pastor of the church LIEUT. .1. A!. SVtAAB PROMOTED New Captain Willi Armv nf Oiiupalinti I'ornier Philadelphia Ite-Ielenl I'list I.leutennnt .lacqites M Svvaab serv ing In Gel main witli the meilcaii aimv of occupation In tlie 'I wenty -second .Vein bciiaclron, has been piomoted to a captaincy, according to woid lecelved by lelatlves and f i lends here Captain Svvaab some time ago w is decor ated twice for conspicuous bravery In tlie air service, and Is now wealing the Dlstln gulsed Service Cros anil an Italian deco ration confeneel while he was seivlng with the Italian armies nlong the Piave Captain Svvaab Is the son of M M Snaah of New Vork and fonneily of Phil.' Jelphia, and entereel the inllitniy service fiom this ellv He maile his hotpe at I'lghteenlh and Beiks slieet8 Jonkcr 1). Lit 1 tmerul Today l'lineuil services foi lonkei 1) I.lt a biolber of Samuel mid Jacob I.lt of this city, who died, uftei a long Illness at a private hospital In Ntw Voik city Saturday morning, was held from' the homo nf Jacob D I.lt, 31 S South Nineteenth nt 10 30 a in today Mi I.lt was sUty-lhiee vears old Mr. I.lt, who was a native of Philadelphia, conducted the J D I.lt book store In New York until his lelliement from business twen 1 ycais ago He leaves a widow, two sous Hills and Jack H, both of whom are asso ciated with the I.lt Brothers' stqre heie, and one daughter, Mrs David Slearn, of New Yoik city CONCERTS POSTPONED Because of the continued Illness of .Oitector Leopold Stokowskl, of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the concerts scheduled to have been given In tho Academy of Music tomor row and Wednesday have been postponed The concerts scheduled for Friday and Sat urday will be given under Director Stokow skl's directorship, with r.frem Zlmballst as soloist. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE MLLE. DAZIE & CO. CbAXblCAIi AM) lOPtl.Ml IJVNCU HE t B ALLEN ROGERS D,w fc 6aJ"c.'r.seusntrarndk"d,h,,'rt.rrt C"ftn' MBIItorOLVlAN OI'EftA 1IOUSK Metropolitan opem Tomorrow Eve. nt 8 Company, N. Y hi u L'AMORE DEI TRE RE Mntti Melilo,' Melllsli, TilTHn), Matlfeld Mm UarllnilH. Dld"r Chalmerr, Uaila. fond , Moran Jonl Heats 1108 Chestnut Bt, Walnut J, K N1CKERBOCKE M VltKKT AT 411 Til HUH If A I.I. KOU TEN CRNTfl R WILLIAM FARNUM "FOR'FRESDOM" BIX UK' VCT8 Of 11FKT VAI'IIKVILLB rOl'L'LAJt TIUCES Al,WAYa MARCH STEALS APRIL CROWN OF FICKLENESS Weiitlicr Vagaries of Month Just Gndcd Puzzle Forecaster to Explain II hctltrr flir irralha t i (of'. Whether the tieathct In mil mi Mntch AfM no sjle mt rtpiil Thr blame moiifi't n cfnrA iomc fmsform If von don t believe It ask the weather man, who every vear ha to sum up March statistics before Aprils a clay old The davs of March change more quickly anil more often and with less w dining than even the drexes of vvlmnienfolks 'Ibis month, for instance was warmet on March 21 with a tempeiature of slxtv-clght and a few- riavs earlier on March 14, vvas coldest with meicuiv In the thermometer down to twenty-five And during the last fortv-seven years the weather laugeel from five degrees roid In 1872 to eighty -six degrees warm In 1107 The.weatheiman will make no pre dictions legardlng future Marches If I could pingnaidlente with anv degree of cer alntv ' wild he, "I should have told vou long ago when the war w,is going to end' 1 ho mean temperature- for the month that li to shv the overage temperature the wentheiniHii would expect everv elnv If he dielnt know March wa 1" Hut Maich went inel totaled up lit elegiees of cumulative exeet over the pioilurt of this fort degrees and the thlitv-one elavs of the month nd the fickle month often ti-iineil hoth lamb and lion did the same thing with the rain she dumped out a bucketful with an excess of 1 IB Inches nnim.il foi the month being 3 IT Inches She gives the weatheiman t lot of trouble, does March flecause he inu-el compute dailv and monthlv exces-- In temperatiue .Hid lain baed on ptevious computations He has to do It foi everv other elav eif eveiv other month of cour-e Hul the othei months ire not half so skittish ts Match MRS. MASTBAUM GIVES FUND TO SANATORIUM Laic Motion Pieture Magnate's Mother Announccb Gift at Birth- dav Anniversary Celebration The late Slanlev Masthium philan thropist, ptonter of a new industiv and patron of lerl. was extolled vtsterdav at a memorial celebration held at Hnglevllie I'.i in bonoi of the nnnhersirv of his hlrlh .Men of prominence Including public otll cials, litterateurs and men of Industij who were coworkers anil warm friends of Mr Mnstb.iuni attended the event to pav him tribute 'llu- scene of the celebintion wis the Hinntorium for tubeieulnsis patients at Kaglevllle, which Mi Mristbaum aided financially ,ind for which bt devoted his time and talent during his life It was here lint Ills ft lends .1 vear iigo erected a metnorl tl pit lllon in his honoi Amid gitat applause it was .uinnunced lliat Mrs r.mnie i: Mastbium niothtr of the la It- piomoter of the moving-picture in dustrv, had don ited a $1000 I.lbertv Bond to the sin.itorium with Instructions that the ' Institution use it .is it sees fit ' .lodge John SI Pilterson. n warm friend of (lie lite philanthropist, was tht orator of the d ly I'ollowlng the speeches came an entertain ment, which was enjoved bv the patients of the Institution as well .is several hundred distinguished visitors r he program and celebration were .ui.inged bv the Stanlev V Mastbaum memorial committee, of which Law rente D Beggs Is ch ill man. Music was phved bv the augmented Stanlev Orchestra It vvas announced that simllir celebrations will be given at the sanatorium e-aeh year in honor of Mr Mastbaum s blrtbdav P II IN CESS COLON'S DEM) Half Jiisler of Clarence Mackav iiinu eif Influenza Vf eirU, Match 31 Woiel hns hei n lecelved bv I'larence MaejL.iv that liiH half sister. I'llncess Stagllano t'olonii.i died of influenza t.irly Prldav morning at her home Santa Mnrgberlta Italy Tlie princess hail been an Indefatigable hospital worker throughout th wai an J vvas the leader of the Italian Ited Cross Mrs John W MacKay and the princess s child l en were- with her when she died The princess vvas the dauglitei of Mis John W. Mackay by a former mnrrlage Mis MacKay 'a first husband was a Doctor Brvanl, cousin of William fulled Brvanl HOST TO r00 EMPLOYES Ihuploves of the Bliuner Stole anil flftv saliens weie guests of the stole manage ment Saturdav afternoon aftei closing bonis nl n dinner and dance In the Htore building Sldnej Blaiiner whs in cliatge Vive hundieel attended the dinner wliiili was followed bv a screen Pioductlon ' Mirenst With the 'limes' The event was ont of many similar affairs the Rtore has ariangeri for its emploves, who are organ Izeel as cow oi leers vuitknr sirthET VIIOV K nirii n v VI rn ii i- p VI am. i ins vvncu D. W. GRIFFITH'S 1 Mlfrt Arirraft I'aramount Hiicimn "The Girl Who Stayed at Home" P A "L A C-" F 1.M4 vtvitivtrr stitKi-ri i-J VII Week, 10 A M TO II IT, f VI WM. S. HART in niitT bhovwmj or AntcitAi'is "The Poppy Girl's Husband" ARCADIA C-HK.STM r m:iov 1H1II l I'll EST M r HEIOW Hill Id V VI , I.'. ;, 3 IV 0 4f, 7 41 II 10 ELSIE FERGUSON IS KltlST SIIOWI.NO OF PARAMOUNT S "THE MARRIAGE PRICE" Added Attr.-MrATcuMr.LHMin?y Drew VICTORIA MARKET Above Dili THIS WEEK WM 1-T1V !'... WM u vtvrvii rti '" jm HUNTUt' REGENT Vidtd HOLDINI MAPKET ST Below 1TTH A.NNV Q NEILhSON' "VVav of thn .SIron In Master ilyiterj," No H, M VMKKT STTtEET AT JUNlPUl 11 A M to 11 P M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLK ROSCOE'S ROYAL NINE rANCT UOElt CO Othera. CROSS KEYS MAIihlir hT. Ueluw Mlh 1 .'tO 71 Fin .. "THE LOVE RACE" BROADWAY DROAD,1B8'oyfsEn ave. "HE'S A DEVIL," Musical Comedy FRED STONE "J0-y auZ CASINO CheUK wamut, ab sih st. fashion Show nmnnt' MINBTItKIA Arch IHh St..' lJUITlont a iuraln Mat 'Joday, 10. 20. I5c Rival Ntrarr or The Votl-ii Coqteat urus otorv-ivivpnona riut (flflPi rillLADELPHIA'H LHADINO THEATBWI . . DinECTIO.V LKR J, J, BHUBEnt .. RAM S C. U I I R P D T T1HEATRH,, nrod n.lnw On UDLrv 1 tx-urt m. MATS WED SAT, IHTST 8EAT8 f I IWtf, ') urciNirstu TONIGHT AT 8:1 5l Tiin aviAriTEST ruic COMEDY OF THE HEAE mm t: nmwm .. s r Wllh Walter Carlett XX' I itrAntnnttT, riATiraw . Mabel Wlthee Stewart Balrd. CTarl Oantvoort, .51 The Cameron Himers ana uouquet 91 m nuddlnc Beauties. Chestnut St. OP EH A HOLftB Chestnut BetoW llthBtrear WED & HAT- TONIGHT AT 8 1.1 MATP Nights 50c to $1.50j r rices t,HAMIE $1 (Except KatP A. .00 MAT. WED. Knllilajal Entire Ijwer Flooef The Melting of Molly iKAiirn.i.n laOWB nn onrinfii a . uakt oi I'lnyera . . nnil a fhnru With n Kirk iV mom w nlrome one -Itecord liJ ADELPHI nrourt Below Tlaee Rt. i Uala Thil . C.I . f aftA .lXJ TOVIfJIIT AT 8-20. rVWli Vlom I mush Than Watermelon Kan Seed. $1 .00 MAT. THURS. iiNTiitr. ixjvv f it noon With FLORENCE MOORE LYRIC Street Above, Arch. TOMUMl AT S!l . VX MVT" VVLD A SAT,i SjiSSr-fi; $1.00 Mat. Wed. Entire- l.,uer Floor I't eeoefl, tuo rinllnrv nf nieeboefl's iHortci to henr Vorn lnif nlna "Prohibl lieil Hliirl ' vnl thr I'lit NR "Prohibition Rlttea" I only oittf of ti rvu mis in eiiy tuij mteenai I peiu, (o tht orflM fltttt" Comr round i ynr cntrt hear thvm nil &K fi syc.m.aui ' $t tiwyn u a WALNUT JOMOI1T AT 8 IB HHST TIME AT i'OPUL.An. rnicits WITH AI.M Tt.M, AND N Y. CAST . I'iff . -- In 11 Mats Tues . Thurs . !!3. CO. 7SC. Sat Mat . JV to I Hal. Mght. 2Vc to I.QO.ni i . .- I.. 1...4 n. tu , wJt UnalllaaBai fjfi t tHy H III Ullf lll "li" II ucnuij1 wiicj mrci i"w 4Qft, PHILADELPHIA H I-OIICMOST THEATIIKB BROAD Ihoael Hnd Locust MC11TS at R-15 MATt VVFD HAT. Positively TONTTtHT .OPENING X W X XX X Hwmmm h J HAIITI.EV MANNERS CARRICK Chestnut & Juniper MtlHTS AT 8. IS MATS WED. ii 8AT. carp em nninivAi. rAVoniTKa i oil ivo wi:i:ks oNi.v gifi MiWI V -ZSf 7 Tm 3 - A IOI'LI.AK MAT. WED BEST SEATS It 80. 1 'S FORREST llroad nnd Sanaom MGHT8 AT 8-15 nun J i o iu rft 3 .MAIS WtuU. & PAW i S "n7TH tr-, " ""w i f -.nnntciiriv i vni ci vjj . . t . .Kf I '" urrmwy 1 ifa oRioisAi. vv ionK cast ACADI'.MV OP MUH1C S& fniLrtutLrnirt m ORCHESTRAL linnniH SinKOVVRKl. f nnHii.lnr Ct Concerts Announced for Tuesday, illj3 April I, and Wednesday, April 2, nostponed until further notice. - - -- JSflfa FRIDAY AFT.. Apiil 4, at 3:00 v4 SATUKUAV 1JVU., Apill ti, at Hiiav.' , Soloist: Lfrcm lmualist, lolinist REVISED PROGRAM W I11MSKV KOIISAKOVV - Eaaler" Overture, iHj nilVUMSS conccrio in u aiajor lor vionn ana , rii OrrhMlrn ( "Si 1 ff-OHAIKOVVivV mpnony l-atneuqu " llcketa at lleppe , 1110 t'hestnut Street. ACAPEMV 3k MUSIC Next Thursday !J April LIEUT. GLESSNER'S MILITARY BAND ti VII, I'ltOrFfeSIONAI. MUSICIANS friuti oversea s and from the- blic cantonme-nta. ,fcS novi nousv con wa, rnvoii rayj VND OTHER HANDS tl r-OlOlSTb 1 nnh.lTMT IM.VII IV AUHtirA s-j he-ale, SO" to 11, at Matinee, .',0c to IUI)j, at .ikic. ,..- viiHtiiui r,,. ?ni W lIHEUSl'tXlN HAIJ-THIS i EVU . at tl Edward Howard Griggs "DEMOCRACY IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS" TICKETS 50c and 71-l-nlveritUy Extension llox Orllc. VAItherapooo Blda;. l ,, . wa.u uy FKtt L,E.vlUKK '. tX MR VIJVDISI.AV S VVlf or Itewal 6.,rbU,, f- nitaainn, win Italian Jugoolav Prool VIJVDISI.AV VI( of Rewal Serbian Co'w iri Un.ak nn tlie- "v1 ln the Aelrlatl at W1TIIERSPOOV HAI.L. yfEB. 1N1NO. ArRH, g. at 8.15 7; CWe, ns ROSA RAISA $s Drams in no the w C'hlcaaoVP - Opera Aaiu. Italian Baritone ,- r.inrnmo Rimini uaxirtav Ktenlnr. Anrt rath. iotn METnOPOUITAN 'OPERA HOUVB Ttcket tf-e-- ' "",'- ':.i): "t 110K Chealnut 8t Box Seata. JilS ;uh- Dancing CORTISOZ 15:o Cheat ntit -J ome-enentflFS UAKISll UIOQ, A Teacher for Each Pupill ! 5 Lessons ytnor Rented Saturday 1 i Etta, for B mall Al ORrrifc,UlYl ""jt' uaiorrow, 150, see. e tS,?S5K?n Alias Jimmy Vall5 April l-iiuini'i e-i"'Hia V-HIUUBNy Troradero MAT. THU MILE-A.UtKt DAII.V (UIIIUI f-AYFTY rAnis BrNiaaT ss a ,xm i m w m XiJ St ft. WMV wp ,r,' .rencK latum Mr, &? A -"&; A . . , - " a.- VJf ... ., .U's cftMte-. - TOI , !i .. ' A . .i ' , KTJ 'I& hffijrfHJ . as 1, WS w U9Ea.KMWFU Bid . JLiUV JW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers