V '- :' bL . AST GOS&TP ABOUT PEOPLE I Nancy Wynne Reminiscences About Former Dancing Classes ; Another Dance Planned; Victory Ball Committee An nounces Result of Ball Given During If inter TTAVE you ever seen anything so sweet " as the organdie frocks the few younger girls aro wearing at the parties this year? I say few advisedly, for many (In fafct, ihe majority) wear silks and Batlns and geor gettes and chiffons and tulles and all the finishing touches of the grown-up's evening frock, but some few of the little girls about fifteen and sixteen and seventeen1 are wear ing the simple open-necked organdie frocks such as we wore at Mrs. Lesley's and Mrs. Madison Taylor's classes and Mrs. John l-ewfs'Jf.'s class and Mrs. W. W. Frazler's; for those ladles were the chaperones of the younger classes when I was a "boy," and I don't remember a frock worn at one of them -of any material but organdie or French 'muslin.. ' And let me tell you It would have been hard to find prettier girls than those who went to those classes. Henrietta Iiarge and Mary Reaklrt and Adelaide Jorda and Nina Archer and Josephine Brlnton, Rhoda and Kleanor Morris, Hope Tjler, Lalla Paul, Edith Meade and Eleanor Lewis and Edith Taylor and Lallte Lesley gracious, but they were pretty, and such perfectly sweet dresses! Well, for several years no little girls have worn these dainty frocks because there aren't any little girls any more, it seems. However, they are back again, and I heard one mother saying at a party re cently that she was "going to make Mary wear an organdie frock like Sarah and Margaretta Harrison." They are the daughters of Mrs. Joe Harrison, who was Margaretta Large, you know. She is an older sister of Henrietta, who married Ste "venson Easby. In fact, when I think of all those at tendants of some of the old Saturday eve ning classes, nearly every one Is married now. Mary Reaklrt married Bob Large, who died about two years ago. Her chil dren are now going to the dancing classes, and so are Nina Archer's. She married Arthur Baugh, you remembor, and Ade laide Jordan Is now Mrs. Daniel Farr. The two Morris girls, Rhoda and Eleanor, are now Mrs. Trenchaid Newbold and Mrs. Stacy Lloyd, lespectlvely. Josephine Brln ton married Ernest du Font, Hope Tyler Is now Mrs. Bob Montgomery and Lalla Paul la Mrs. Paul Mills. Edith Meade married Hoi ace Franclne and Eleanor Lewis Is Mrs. Clifford Wheaton Vaughan, of New York and this city; while Edith Tavloc maided a New York man, I can't Just remember his pame, and Lallte Lesley married Richard Berrldge, an Irishman, and lives In Ireland. AND speaking of Lallte, did you know she is coming over fiom Dublin this summer, now that the ban against sailing has been raised, and will spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley, and will bring her children with her? Isn't that lovely? It's been so long since they could meet. And J hear that Kjtty Dohan, who married Major' Edward Barnard Hankey some years ago and has been living In England, will also probably come over with her child to visit her mother. Mis. Michael Dohan. When I hear of these Joyous happenings I realize that there is one good, thing about war: ou have so much better times when it's over than you had before because you ap preciate your good times so much more. THERE'S no doubt! about It, dancing is coming back strong. Every few days jou hear of another one for a different benefit for people generally haven't quite got back to giving dances Just simply for the sake of giving them; there always has to be some beneficiary. And the latest I've heard of is to be given at the Academy on May B, which Is Monday. And the bene ficiary is the Business Olrls'iClub, 04 Pine street. .Do jou know about that place? K's a boarding house for self supporting girls, and It's an awfully nice place. There are thh ty-three boarders now and theie have been that many since the thing was started about three years ago. Now the boatd of managers wants to build another house to take In all the - applicants I hear that there Is a long waiting list and so they're ghlng this dance. The board, by the way, Is headed by Mrs. George Fates Baker and Includes . Mrs. Thomas S. Stewart. Mrs. Dlmner w? , ', J Beeber, Mrs. Eveiett Bernard, Miss Helen Louise Coates, Mrs. George D. Ross, Mrs. Levi Hammond, Mrs. Edward Schmidt, M. , Mrs. William C. Hess, Miss Helen R. ijn vyelsn, wno is treasurer; Mrs. josepn my .(or Jackson, Mis. Charles H, Ludlngton, Mrs. R. John Hughes, Mxs. George H. SjStrawbrldge and Mrs. JAlexander Martin. There are a lot more, but those are the only ones I can think of right now. I guess the dance will be quite a party and, being at the Academy, It ought to be a large one, anyhow. T HEAR the Anal meeting of the Victory Ball commltte took place last week, and Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxe, who was chair man of the affair, you know, called the meeting. Mr. Thomas Reath, who was treasurer, made, a very satisfactory report, I should tay, for after all bills have been paid thoV have In the treasury on hand to 'date (ajjdsald date was April 3) $7426. Considering .what the expenses of that ball must have! ljeen, I think It's quite remark able that they cleared that much, don't jou? I have not yet heard of the returns for the Ball Triumphant, but I guess they; were pretty big, too, though of course their tickets were 9 cheaper than the others. The Victory 3311 was held on February 13, In the Academy, you remember, and they had the loellest tableaux. The pro ceeds of the affair are to be given toward the Temple of Victory to be erected on the"1 Parkway In honor of the men and women of (Pennsylvania who have'been In the service of their country duting the recent war, NANCV WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The engoVmcQt of Miss Kliabeth Ram son ThompstsP, daughter of Mrs. Josepn Todbunter THjmpson, of New Yorty to the ' Rev. Gilbert! Darllugion, Bon oi itisnop 1?. Tames Henry Darlington, pf the Harris-' burg diocese or tun iroiesiam episcopal Church, has been announced. Mr, Darling toiTbas Jiuit been dlmbarged from thefnnvy, wlierc he served during the war as chaplain, Alfu Margaret Dunlap entertained at the wellart' iImm at Uftji.Uflto im, Oaf.. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Churchman, 3t,u Miss OrcUhcn Clay, Miss Kitty Brlnton, Mr. Arthur Merrltt. Mr. Frank Schwab, Mr. Arthlngton Gilpin. Jr., and Mr. Buy dam Cutting, of New York. Mrs. Lewis R. Dick will give a dinner In honor of Miss Frances McCollln on Thurs day evening before the concert of the New Century Club chorus, at which Miss'Mc Colllns's prize cantata. "The Singing Leaves," will be sung. There will be eight guests, Captain Alfred A. Blddle, son of Mrs. Arthur Biddlc, of 1821 De Lancey Dace, will be best man at the wedding of Miss Annette Black Moran, and Mr. Robert Sheldon Rose, of New York, which will take place on April 20 In St. James Church, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H Ashton Little, of the Orchard, Strafford, will give a dance on Sat urday evening. May 3, in honor of Miss Mary Norris Ccrboni whose engagement to their son, Mr. James II. Little, has been announced. The marriage of Miss Josephine Austin Obdykc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Aus tin Obdykc, of Pleasant Bank, Radnor, nnd Mr. John K. Garrigucs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpless Garrlgues, of Haver ford, will take place on Tuesday, May 6, In the Radnor Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Joseph Leidy, of 1310 Locust street, will give a Mask and Wig party on Monday evening, April 21, followed by supper at the Rltz-Carlton, In honor of her son, Mr. Carter Leidy. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman E. Grlseom, and Mr. "find Mrs. William Frurler Harrison are spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Vn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spear Hudson, who havo been occupying the apartment of Sir Richard nod Lady Crawford, in Washing ton, D, O., have taken an apartment nt 1002 ' Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Goodfellow are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Thorp Van Dusen Goodfellow, on April 2. Mrs. Goodfellow will bo remembered at Miss Helen Van Dusen. She is n sister of the late Lieutenant Thorp Van Dusen, who was killed in action overseas. Mrs. John Nevin Pomeroy, of Cleveland, O.. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Thoma, of 235 efhaPm road, Germantown. Mr. and Mrs Cameron Macleod, of Berwyn, nre receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, William Morris Macjeod Among the Phlladelphlana who have re cently arrived at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va , mo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick HoRen gar'.en. Mrs Charles Piatt, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall. Miss Sophie Yarnall, MISs Agnes Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs George Sharp Munson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Corlles Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs S. Howard Ellison. Mrs Joseph M, Gazzam. of 265 South Nineteenth street, will entertain at the wel fare dance at the' Rltz-Carlton tomorrow evening In honor of Mrs. Cordelia Terrell, nnd will also enteitaln In her honor at the suffrage convention on Wednesday. Mrs Robert W Daniel and her son, Luclan Smith, 3d. have left Atlantic City and are visiting Mrs Daniel's parents, Mr. ana Mrs Hughes, in Huntington, W. Va. Mrs Henry S .Teanes and M)ss Margaretta .Teanes opened their Devon house on Sat urday. Mr. and Mis. James Clune Clark will open their Ardmore house on April 15, after spending the winter in Palm Beach. Mrs Anne Steenson, of Sixteenth and Mount Vernon streets, will entertain at din ner and bridge on Wednesday night In honor of Colonel Howard S. Delaney, who has Just returned from 'overseas. Major Philip Atlee Sheaff. of 400G Baling street, who has been at the United States Army General Hospital, No. 36, Detroit, Mich, where 'he sered as chief of the medical Bervlce, has received his discharge from the army and will arrive home this evening. Major Sheaff entered the govern ment service June 1, 1917. The L-Trlangle Club, of the Germantown Boys' Club, will present the farce "Stop Thief." Easter week. April 21 to 25 inclu sive, at the' clubhouse, 26 West Penti street, Mr, Frank J. Palmer is directing the play. On Saturday the dramatic group of the Mantua Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, will produce "Mrs. Brlggs of the Poultry Farm" for the club members. The Zelosophtc Society of the University of Pennsylvania will give their annual play at the club on Saturday evening, April 12, when "Fashion" Will be produced by the University students The marriage of Mrs Etta M. Harmon, of Ohio, and Mr. Eugene Weiss, of Chicago, who Is stationed at the Marine Corps Depot Sup ply Department, took place last evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Saenz, of 2042 Chestnut street. The brjde was at tended" by Jtifln Marian L. Levin, and the best man was Sergeant Harvey L. Navarre, U. S. M, C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carter Helm Jones Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will spend their honeymoon In Havana, and upon their return will live In -4hls city. RJlrsS RITA MANKp Of Melrose Park, who Mill take part In the musical comedy, "Leave It to Jtte," which will betke fifth annual play fol lowed by a dance to be given by (he -! MMHmmAMWu'APV mf W glVHl ',.: ' ' .5.WSIf"SJH.1ls Jl III' HV'9 'HIT I "' " -,1 - SSSSSSSSSSBBSBT JBSBBBSSblBSSSSSSSSSBk K r .iBBBBBWSJl J " .! - ,','- t " 1 flmrM PttBMC1 Ll3DGi3Rl?HILi)ELPHlAV RETURNS TO BOARDING SCHOOL tfs riiBBfe liKsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiY 1AM vffsilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllA sliliiiiiHnVI. i.iiiiiiiiiiim -v islllllllllllllllliaXH f ftiiiiiiiiiiiiitiilLiiiiiiiiiiiiBLiiiiHHB tmmi I f fJlllllBullllllllllllllMllllllSillllllll. " -Ijgfjgfjf ' 1 ' 'iLIIIIIIHlLIIIIHiillllLllllllllilHHrL ,K4 TEMPLE STARTS FUND CAMPAIGN Aim to Cancel Present Debt and Build Edifice Costing Million The Alumni of Temple University have opened their drive for a $1,000,000 edifice and a fund sufficient to free the university from debt. Should the campaign prove a success the university will have its new building and an annual income of $100,000. The launching of the drive occurred at n luncheon of the university alumni in the Adelphia Saturday. It is proposed to organize the 10,000 members of the Temple University Association to raise the" fund. The luncheon was attended bv graduates pf every department of the university, by the trustees, the directors and by prom inent citizens. The Rev. Dr. Russell Con well, founder of the institution, was the gurst of honor. The campaign plan was outlined bv Percy M. Chandler. The drive is to lust until the 10,000 members have been pledged to the association. These members will sign pledge slips giving the association $10 a year for the crectiou of new buildings nud for the maintenance of the university. Two or even moie may pledge on one slip, divid ing the donation between them. The yearly contributions nre expected to be pledged for at least ten ears, and as manv more as the donor feels he or she is able to give. Ernest T. Trigg, president of the newly formed association, called for a rising pledge among the men and women present to join the fund And to appoint themselves np cinl representatives of the association iu endeavoring to get as manv subscriptions to the fund as possible. The pledge was unanimous, which means that more than'100 members already have been obtained for the association nnd that more than 100 earnest solicitors have been lined up to gather iu the pledges of others. Mr. Chandler, in speaking of the pro posed building project, said: ,"There must1 be built for Temjile University on the site bounded by Broad street, Watts street, Montgomery avenue 'and Berks streets a series of buildings which will be a superb perpetual monument to the founder and president of the institution, Doctor Con well." I , MISS RICHTER WEDS Marriage Solemnized at' Home of Par ents Followed by Buffet Luncheon A pretty wedding was solemnized yester day afternoon at the home 5f Mr. and Mrs Herman Rlchter, 2830 Oxford 'street, when their daughter. Miss Flora Rlchtei, was married to Mr. Zale Engle, of 6328 Caijiuc street, Oak Lane. The Rev. .Marvin Nathan, of Beth Israel Temple, officiated at the service. ( r Mr. Richter gave his daughter In mar riage. She woie a gown of white ciepe de "chine with a veil of tulle arranged with orange blossoms and carried a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Theie were no, attendants and the ceremnoy was fol lowed by a buffeUluncheon. Mr. Engle and his bride left on an ex tended trip and will be at home after June 15 at 4602 North Twelfth-street, Logan. GREDNBEUG REABACK Another wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Minerva Reaback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Reaback, of 4527 North Tenth street, Logan, and Mr. Samuel A. Greenberg, also of Logan, which look place .at Mayer's Drawing Room, North Broad street. The bride, ,who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white embroidered trlcolette. Her veil of duchess lace was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a white bound Bible with a marker of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Benjamin Greenberg, sis-ter-ln-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and wore a citron-colored gown of panne velvet trimmed, with gold lace and carried a shower of tea roses. MigB Selma Greenberg, the little flower girl, wore a "pink taffeta frock trimmed with net ruffles and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Mr. Greenberg had his brother, Mr. Ben jamin Greenberg, for best man, Th? cere mony waa followed by a reception. Upon their return from their wedding trip the bridegroom and bride will be at home at 4627 North Tenth street. I The EvENjtto Pdbuo Lbdokr will be I glad to receive announcements of en gagements for the Society Page, pro. vldlng the engagements may be verified Notices should be written on one aide of thejpaper and must be signed with full name and address and telephone number. Send notices to Society Editor Evininu Public Lspaen, 606 Chestnut f.i -. "fit ifr J "?s -.: MISS ELOI8E WARRINEB Who has returned to iUlrsehool " hM,n m i i,. xnrlne holt- JV11V " dajs with h par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Warriner, at 135 South Eight eenth street Photo br Bachrnch. DEMAND FULL PROBE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Civic Organizations to Revive Old Resolution at Meeting April 14 To tone the Hoard of Education to act upon a resolution, prepared more than a year ago, which calls for a complete in vestigation of the city school system of Philadelphia, n meeting of presidents of civic organizations will be held in the Adelphia Hotel on April 14. The chief speaker at the meeting will be Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, commissioner of education of the state of New Jersey. A second speaker will be Dr. Fredorick R. Griffin, pastor of the First Unitarian Church. Members of the Board of Education and of the department of superintendence will be asked to attend to hear the argu ments in favor of the survey. The organizations vthich are represented in the congress of presidents include the Civic Club, the Poor Richard Club, the Rotnty Club, the Manufacturers' Club, the Philadelphia Bourse, the City Club, Chnmber of Commetce, the Commercial Club, Kiwauis Club, Union League. Kensington lion id of Trade, Bureau of Municipal Research, the Phllomusian Club and the Public Education and Child, Labor Associa tion. "We do not propose that this survey nlinll bo for the puipose of criticizing the board," said Bruce M. Watson, "or that the survey committee shall do any mud slinging. We are not aiming to hurt the system but to help it, and because there is such a strong feeling in favor of the in vestigation among Philadelphians there is haidly anv reason why the board should not submit to it. "It is impossible for the members of the t board to view th'e system as a whole, just as H is impossiDle lor any one riding in a train to see how the train looks. The sjstem should be thoroughly gone over by experts entirely unattached to it. The investigation should go just far enough to establish facts. It is not an opening for a lot of theorists to exploit their pet schemes, but a sensible plan to bring out both the good and bad points our school management." The survey proposed by .loseph W. Catharine, a member of the board, last April at the regular monthly meeting of the board would provide for just the things which have been outlined by Mr. Watson and by other members of the congress of presidents. The motion was passed with but one dissenting vote, that of David H. Lane, who has been consistently against any in vestigation, either outside or inside, which would "pry into the-affairs of the board," as he said. ENLARGE GIRLS' CLUB Plan to Double Size of the Pine Street 1 Institution Plans have been completed for doubling ' the size of the Business Girls' Ciub, 804 Pine street, nnd funds for the project will be raised at a dance to be given May 5 in the Academy of Music. Women prominent in social and philan thropic endeavors will co-operate with the club-in raising money to increase the size of the. club quarters. The club offers a safe, comfortable and wholesome shelter to women who aro em ployed and living away from home. The charges are in accordance with the salaries earned by the women. It Is tastefully furnished and homelike. Limited accom modations hamper the growth of the work in so large a field, and a long waiting list spurs the managers to raise funds. Thirty three is its' present capacity. It was organized in 1016. Classes in dramatics, a Red Cross work room, Sunday evening entertainments, with eminent speakers, are features of the club. Those contributing their efforts to the success of the entertainment are Mrs. George Fales Baker, president of the board; Mrs. Joseph Taylor Jackson, Jfrs. George TT. Strawbridge, Mrs. Thomrs S. Stewart, Mrs. George G. Ross, Mrs. Alexander Martin, Mrs. Frank Clemens, Mrs. J, Rots rilllug, Mrs, William O. Hesse, Mrs. Kverett Brown, Jr., Mrs. Levi Hammond, Mlis Helen R. Welsh, Miss Helen Loulso Coatts, Miss Mary Mercer Rogers and Miss Stoever, Dancing CORTISSOZ 1520 Chtitnut St. riffle 300 BAKKU BLDO. A Teacher for Each Pupil 5 Lwn .". ,. . ,, . , , , f . ..., . $5 - ytoer.Rtat 'felvutfur -Bw. ticttsu. U Affairs. ! tfOKDAY, APRIL' 7, RUMMAGE SALE FOR JEFFERSON HOSPITAL Family Moving Out of Country Home Donates Entire Fur nishings to institution The modern rummage sale is nut only a fixture with the large coterie ot kocicty philanthropic workers, but has become an enterprise, which organization nnd effi ciency has evolved into the largest money making plan ever adopted. Not only is the treasury of n worthy charity reimbursed by thcse sales, but the poor at lnrgc are also benefited as tlipj arc given an opportunity to purchase superior articles at a most moderate price. At a meeting held during last week by the social service workers of the Jefferson Hospital, final preparations were made for n largo rummage sale. Mrs. David Lewis, chairman of the special committee appointed forthe sale, presided nt the meeting, with Mrs. Howard Davis, who Is secretary ot the organization. The sale opcris on Wed nesday nt 800 Chestnut street. A feature of the sale will be the window displays which will be changed dally, giving exhib its of the many valuable donations that have been leccivcd. Mrs. Harold Mason, who has chaige of the jewelry and silver departments, will nrraugr- the window dec orations assisted b Miss Dorothy Huey and Miss Sarah Wilkinson. A prominent fnmilv of the suburbs, who nre giving up housekeeping, have practi cally given over the entire furnishings ot n very beautiful touutrv home. Including car pets, upholster, urtain, pictures, furni ture nhd bric-n-brac. Charity will bo benefited both coming and going, at the toj department, which Is under the management of Miss Marion But ton, for a member of the committee has volunteered to buy the entire stock, giving the toys to the Home Relief Society, who issued an appeal for tojs for the poor tu bercular children. Easter flowers, potted plants nud fiuits will he displaved hr Mrs. Alba B. Johnson nnd Mrs. William Green, who suggest that all Kaster pur hoses be made in harity's name through this department. A modotv little hat shop, where many new and ex clusive models will be shown on professional manikins, will be uuder the direction of Mrs. Howard Davis, who will have every kind of sample, from an old ludy's bonnet to nn infant' tap. Many beautiful new gowns have been do nated by prominent dressmakers of the city. These will be Bold in the department run bv Mrs. John At. Fisher and Mrs. Alhe Gilpin. Mrs. K. P. Bland will sell men's ilothes, while the entue clothing depart ment, as well as the bric-n-brac. will be under the management of Mrs. K. J. Klnpp and Mrs. Thomas McCrae. A wondeiful collection of books, including scientific works, fiction, poetry nnd magazinex, will be sold at the little book stole under the direction of Miss Martha McAllister. Other members of the social service de partment who aie interested in the suc-ess of the sale are .Airs. Daniel Baugh, Mrs. Franklin Baker, Airs. AValter Brvant, Mis. Joseph Priestly Button. Miss Mary Con verse, Mrs. John C. Da Costa, Mrs. J. Leslie Davis, Mrn. .lames Forney. Miss I.ila Fisher, 'Mrs. Kdvvin Graham, Mrs. Clai ence Gcist. Miss Ana Ilinchmau, Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Mrs. A'inrent Ljon, Mrs. Charles SI. Lea, Airs. AValter M. Lee, Mrs. R. J. Lnvino, Miss Anna Magee, Mrs. J. at. McAllister, Mrs. John F. Muckle, Mrs. F. Y. Kennedy. Mrs. James Oakford, Miss Olive Pardee, Airs. Kdward Schmidt, Mrs. Parsons Schaelfcr. Mrs. D. G. Metheng and Alias Alary Peace. BUSY MEN ANSWER TO VICTORY CALL Industrial Philadelphia Devotes Its Energies to Success of Loan. Making Big Sacrifices By C. J. WADDKLL Chairman Victory I.ibertr I.0M1 Industrial Com mittee Industilnl Philadelphia has rallied to the support of the A'lctory Liberty l.oan, and the response has been almost unanimous In all parts of the city. A'lrtually all of the workers In the fouith loan have Volunteered for the coming drive. Leading men In every Industi v, whose private affairs require close attention in normal times and who are busier than ever during the" present period of Industrial transition, are voluntarily planning to give the government In the A'lctory Liberty Loan campaign the benefit of their business ex perience and the knowledge gained in pre vious loan drives The A'Ictorv Llbertv Loan , campaign means a sacrifice of valuible time to theca men at a period when they can least afford It. considering only piesent conditions AVIxe executives, however, know that all their plans for business reconstruction nre de pendent absolutely upon the success of the coming loan. 'J'hey know also from experi ence gained in previous campaigns the tangi ble value of the Interchange of Ideas nt meetings of loan committees attended by representatives of all Industi les. Enthusi asm aroused at these sessions Is applied during the drive only for the benefit ot the government, but business men have fcyind that It Is a direct stimulus to their own trade affairs. The spirit that enabled the Industrial committee to accept doubled quotas in the fourth loan campaign near the end of the drive and to exceed even that huge allot ment by 121 per cent with total subscrip tions of 5161,634,650 is already manifesting Itself among business men, although the opening of the Victory Liberty Loan drive Is still three weeks off. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSK cSSSrS.' Tomorrow Evg. at 8 LAST PERFORMANCE gjg RIG0LETT0 Mnea Ttarrlntoi. Brailau, Mm Uizaro Ia Luca fisurola. Roisl. Bada Cond Moranzonl Haata 1108 Chtacnut St. Walnyit 42: Raea 67. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE U. & JAZZ BAND 25 BLUEJACKET IUSICIA!8- 2 WILLIAM GAXTON & CO. 'FRANK FAY: lURRY A ANNA eKMOUR. JAHE9 vvaiio jtnu jjiu BUJIHUUM31NU SHOW. WlTIIEn8POON HALL THIS KVENI.NQ AT . EDWARD 'The War and the nnvwADn .Reconstruction of HOWARD Democracy" "The Gn f " C Q Socialization of - - a Democracy" TICKETS 50c and 7Rc. Unlveralty Extenalon Box Ofllca. WUharapoon Bids. nDPUFI IM Mi tine Tomorrow, 15c, 28rt UrvrnLUm Evtnlnga, 15c, JV. S5e & JSOo S&SToflS? Mother Carey's Chicken. r ' April 14 "A PAIR Of SIXES" CASINO Walnut AboYi 8th St. LADIES' MAT. TODAT Burlesque Wonder Show Trocadero d,; THE) SOCIAL FOLLIES Wltll MINA J.CHALL ftAYFTV THH LIIK BIRDS Ritmu lltJ is i WOMEN TO BANQUET HERE ON WEDNESDAY Anhual Suffrage Affair to Be At ,. tended by Some 500 of State's Feminists '. Women leaders In civic movements In the city and state will attend the nnnunl ban quet of the Pennsylvania AA'oman Suffrage Association, which will be held In the Kose Oardcn of the Bellevuc-Stratford AVednes l.v evening. Five hundred of the feminine leaders of this slate havo already siguificd tlielr intention of attending the banquet. Major Frederick raimcr, observer for Ocncrnl Pershln on the Americnn battle front, will be one of the principal speakers of the evening. Others are Mrs. Medlll Ml formlck, daughter ot the late Senator Hauna; GiiTord Pinihot, Mrs. Itichard Aid rich, of New Aork, nnd Airs. Carrie Chap man Cntt. In its decorative features. the yellow hunches of color and the red. white nud blue of llbertv will form n fitting setting. The list of patroness includes Mrs. Oorge A. Dunning, Mrs Edvvnrd Parker Davis, Mis. Francis It. Jacobs. Mrs. Edward A', Hartshorne. Airs. Edward Sherwood Jleade, Airs. .T. S. C. Harvey, Mrs. f.eorge A. Picr- ,ol, Mrs. I. Tl. Herr. Mrs. Gifford Pine-hot. AJIm Lidn Stokes Adams. Mis. O. S. Kim berley, Airs. Carl Lewis Altmnlcr, Alisa Emma Klahr, Airs. Jainei Andrews, Airs Harry E. Kohn. Airs. O. H. Atklin. Airs K. Bowman Leaf, Mm (Icrtrude Atkinson, Airs. LcwU Lillie, Airs. William .1. llnird. Airs. Ilorntio Gates Lloyd, Airs. OcorRC E Hcan, AIKh Sarah Lowtcj. Airs. .1. Claude Bedford. Airs. Alfred Lowiey. Alls. Edward W. Middle, Airs, lunar T. Lowrey. Aim. lludolph Blnnkenburg, Airs. John H.'Alnxon, Airs. Henry C. Hover, Airs. Edward G. Ale Collin, Airs. AVilliam X. I'rndley. Airs. Paul AlcConomv. Airs. Ferree B fin ton. Airs. I"", Wutson Mc-Kechan, Airs. Hohert C. Brooks, Airs. Paul Denrkla Alllls. Airs. Alars II. Brown. Aliss Alarnn Mott. Mrs. Marcus ItrocL. Dr. Elennor M. IIietand Aloore, Airs. Albert C. Burns. Dr. Alice Norton. Airs. Chnrlo Carver, Airs. Henry Pember tun. Jr , Alius Sara D. Chambers, Miss Laura Piatt, Airs. Franklin 'I'. Cheney, Airs. AVilhaiti Piatt. Airs. C. S. Child. Airs. Ilslph P. Itnifiuel, Alia. Herbert Lincoln Clark, Airs. Chnrlcs Ileiiihnidt. Miss At. Elirabotb Clnrk. AlrR. Thomas Robins, Dr. Licla Stewnrt CoriII. Airs. n. ,T. Itolstou, Airs. Frank Allies Day. Airs. Thomas Boss, Airs. Francis I. du Pont. Aliss Alurgaret SniindcnK. Airs. WoNtam Dixcy, Airs, .lav F. Schnmber. Airs. Belle Donehower. Airs. V. Robert Seifert. Alls. Iredell Enrlum, Airs. Frank Shuman, Airs. H. Q. II. Ellis, Airs. Joseph X. Snellenburp:, Airs. Thomas L. Rlvvjn. AIIsk Anna Harris Snvder, Aliss Beulali Fennimore. Airs. A. AI. Snvder. Di. Annie T. Focht. Airs. Ferdinand Sommer. Aliss Helen Af. Fori;. Alls. Cor nelius Stevenson. Aliss Helen Fleisher. JIir. Af. Stilt. Airs. George D. Fowle. Aliss AI. Carey Thomas, Airs. Daniel Gnrber, Airs. AValter S. Thompson, Airs. Edgar Gardner, Alls. Ernest Toogood, Airs. Clarence Gard ner, Dr. AInrtha Tiacv, Airs. Joseph AI. Gazzam, Airs. AVilliam Jay Turner. Airs. A. B. Geai.v. Airs. Barclay H. AVarhurtou, Aliss AInry K. Gibson. Airs. William AA'nrd. Jr . Aliss Elcanore Gocpp. Alrs. Charles AVeisgerber, Airs. F. S. Gottshalk, Airs. S. MARKET STREET ABOVE IflTH 11 A. M. TO 11:1(1 ALL THIS WEEK W p- M MARY PICKFORD In First rreientaUon of Arlcrafla "CAPT. KIDD, JR." From tha I'lay of the Smi Niirn PAL A"C " E 1214 MARKET H1IIBBT All VVK-k, 10 A M TO 11 15 P M. N AZIMO VA In Her Intent Succeaa "OUT OF THE FOG" Adapted 1-rom ' Option hhoala" ARCADIA CHESTM"T BELOW 1BrH 10 A M , 12. 2 3 48, fl 4R 7 .46. O SO P M MARGUERITE CLARK In New Paramount Photoplay "THREE MEN AND A GIRL" Frcim Noted Ktase Play VICTORIA MARKET Above-Olh THIS WEEK ETHEL CLAYTON ' PETT'Q"Ew'n.. IAL'OHTEn" SOON TOM MIV IN" NEW PLAY REGENT MARKET ST Below 17TH HAI.i: HAMILTON In "TII1T a nnrtr Added HOUDIM In Klnal Fplaode of "THE MASTER .MYSTERY ' JUHKEr STREET AT JUMPER Jli A r to ii p. m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE "THE HOME GUARDS" IIETT'9 SEALS. OTHER ACT. CROSS KEYS ilMMT?&il70'Ti ROSCOE'S ROYAL NINE BROADWAY BR0AD:!1(y 9AEM DICTDn WORLD S GREATEST I IU, 1 rV- PIANO.ACCORDIONIST THEDA BARA in "The Light" Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker AMERICA'S GREATEST ACB IN HIS ILLUSTRATED STORY OF AIR ADVENTURES IN THE ARENA OF THE SKY TOMORROW EVENING, APRIL 8 ACADEMY OF MUSIC Seats 12 to nOc at Hepiie a 1110 Chestnut, and Automobile. Club. 23 S. Md St Auaplcea Automobile Club ot Philadelphia WALNUT L"ST " Y rLtl 1 J Mat luea . Thura , 21Sc lo 76c EYES OF YOUTH With Alma Tell and Original Co. Pat Mat.. 250 In tl 00 flat Kvg , 28o to II 60 i STUDIO DANSANT The new, the beautiful, the attractive, the most select just the last word in dancing OPENS the New Studio, at 1830 Market Street, on Monday Evening, April 7, at 8:45 The most surprising Dance of Dancedom NJovel to the smallest detail and then dancing eyery 'S - ?CTi 1 rs i ' ' i as" ? " W.W gffif,.: Burns Wnlon, Mr. Helena Clllct,'MJ Wnrine Wilror. Mra. Frederick F., 1 1 tail well. Mix Marearet McK. Wllrotj ' 117 Walter Ilanroi-k, Mr. J. h AVillouHliW, ' Mm. Henry- 8. .lean ex. Dr. Lucy LangtlMt Wilson, Dr. Kleanor C. Joiim, Mm. Geeftf? II. Wobcnmnitli, Mrs. Joliu Kent Kane Siwk j Mrs. O. W. Younir. SEEK JOBS FOR SOLDIERS '' ii Federal Church Council Enlists Force" af ,J iou,uuu volunteers j', Through the vvnrtfme commission of wis. Federal Council of Churches 1D0.000 chnrMi rongrrgatlom have heen enlisted to nkUd the t'nitetl States employment scrvIceVW S iimiing position for returning soldiers-'awm,' i sailors. "N . The army and navy department of th). ,' J Hrotherhood of St Andrew requested eatjH.f ciiiiuh to appoint a chun-h welcome ebmi ' mlttce. in hi pntnnnaerl nf ntttvn htialniMUa men, who will do everything possible, tS VJ Flltlri tllo ant.lt.... n...l unll l. ...... U kH .I1T" of the reconstruction period. The motto offsPl each committee is: "Make the service flsgi stand for real service." 2V f Tliaua ,n.n,WAa ..III t.. UI.' &i ...ict vuiuuiivitn jii i if -Meruit: wuia it tva nnd work through the various existing yfj agencies for the benefit of the service man returned to civilian life. Snecificallv. thtrtm will open up and offer possibilities of em-SS ployment. to which organizations like thrj$l United States employment bureau, the Yf'' Ji. i. a., tlie Jtod Cross and the warTampjys community Beryicc may direct the men ap- piling 10 mem. . ,-wl PHILADELPHIA S LEADING THEATHES tj Chestnut St. r Cheitnut BelftWi tttk a. Prices Njfvim Nights 50c to $.50fJ IHxcept Snta Holiday! $P. jjui ot .-,.' TONIGHT At f) III "HOME AGAIN" vv' 1 1, L 1 A M HODGE In th- Harpleet Hit of Ills Career '1 CURE -R CURABLES" (C7 NOTE Mr Hcvigft playn a return enpagprnent by request T WEDNESDAY," $1.00 SAM R QUI 1RFDT TiinATnB" ,03 nroad nelon iw.i-i.i i Locunl M Egr 8-13 Sharp Mala Wed, & Sat. at 2. 'IS. THB ntOflCST MI'KirAI HIT OF THE YEAR. (LQWyE W!XmS BJr " 'LlttU Simplicity' la a J tuneful dainty contribution I to national jcayetj v Merry, MaKiietlc. Melodloua and Oh, Such CHrtai J riTTn Amaii-ifsnn ti n T T7T"Ti Brod Street Above Arrh 4S3 i inni I'wi I .Y Kit TONIGHT AT 8-fK &$& a-i a. . w MA rs WED A SAT 3llKW 41 no MATIMFP Wen Entlr .,4 " Ijvuai' tPf ii.8 What are you going lo do tonight? IfrlM yuu n;.r yvuu music, snappy sowj ar.ft ($ cheerful players, you tn'H find all three'Hf m "ijauics ttitv at int iyric. ADELPHI liioad BqioH- Race. Sti Mala Thura & Sat .2 TOMGHT at 8-20, if4 F.fSSl , oro i.auina j-ax Than a -Water- ft& melon Haa Seed.. itj fVWV iviai. i t TU.... P t BJtl HM a9fc I R I flail 1 29A JfMm mHKmc ?WW!0 $1 niuio. 9ir,v BATH FLOOn tl Sv8?.C With FLORENCE MOOK0;pF C 1 S- TJ APRIL n .nrt 1 V J special iviais. vvcu. " frYday. APBI1,',f.-'U-,J8 lt 1V.eomnll( tiTlan nf thak Samnn " nn waltep rvnnn as 111 : nnararra 'Ur nnnn ralfif 'ml UUAlMJlyiiAsiJu uUkyuiLisli x Seata Now Oc to SOO PHILADELPHIA S FOREMOST THEATRES BROAD Broad and Loctiat. Last 6 Evgs. x' 1N HAPPINESS" Vnhereally acclaimed, rapturously applaudcC S - - r- 1W ""'''NN A.ea. eVyw-MewaieV'atVW) V. ???& .NK.vr wi;ek seats Thursday ii24si MR.LEO PTeMsiriiDLi? IK HIS !,atp.st inli irmr "The Marquis de Priola" ''M Hy HKNRI LAVKDAK - vim ir. Vf.sffcm P ATI T"b "XfXT" Chestnut &. Junloer, VjrIVlVJS. J'Jr s wnKKs THM i Evks. 8.15 Statu Wed. A. BiHTJ 7BD(C3T OAST OF ORIOINAI. FAVORITES I'OPt'LAR MAI WED BUST SKATS 1,5. FORREST s Broad and Sanaom cX aat 2 Weekr K 8:lfci .". JIa.s Wed & Sat. Z omniNL new ionic cast ACADEMV OF MUSIC PHILADELPHIA M ORCHESTRA i.i-xiPOLD srowovvsKr rnnH.iA. i-vi rk : '1 FRIDAV AFTERVOO.V. APniL 11. at .1.00. SSujS 8ATCRDAV EVEMNO, AI'KIL 12. at Mtt&X? SAIGTANA . . nvertiirn. ' narmA nuJlv19Vt SMETANA Overture, 'Bartered BrM BLOCH niMsuv.unnaivnur . tfymphonj ' Scheherazade Symphony yggJJ TlcUeta at Heppe a. 1110 Cheatnut Street. T "M'wJS&a rif t. evening. -. l t'j; r'ji eo-'J ..-: V1 ixt&mi .T 1 J VTss: m assas .JUC- ,Kl . -;a 1 "7 &.A-j.U J& w'v t.JW. ' -t, H ' . ' s. -, ' i jsaam.'f,. j tar .. -' . B ll ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers