A .) . r v , IS i . 1 JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Margarctla Shurpless to Be a Debutante Nancy Wynne Tells of Plans for Annual Floiver Market in Rittenhouse Square OXH of the latest cMminntes to lie an nounced W Marciirettn Hliarplcss ; Umt is, the date of her debut has just been lurncel. Vo have known for some time that Mie would join the ranks of the debbics. hnc is the daughter of the T. Wilson bhnrp lefiscs, you know, and related to every Diion in the world it seems, for when one comes to the Dixon relatives their name is legion and tho family bronchos out into nearly ccry piominent family in the city. Mrs. Sharpies was Miss Susan DWon, n sister of Mis. Lintou l.andretli, Mis. Rus soil Thayer, Mis, Percy Keating, Mrs. Francis J. Allison, Mrs. Arthur Kniicn New bold, Mr. Thomas Dixon, Mr. A. .T. Dallas Dixon, Mr. (teorge Dallas Dixon and Mi. T. Hcniy Dixon, nnd so you lealize the number of unties and aunts on the Dhon ildo nlone that this oung debutante will have, and on the Hharpless side of the family she lias an untie, franklin Shnip less, who married Kli7abcth McKean lthodes, and nn aunt, Mrs. Charlotte M. Wnhi. To go hack to the Dixon lelottvcs. think of the first cousins and the families the have all inaiiiod into, .lust to enumerate the families, without going into pniliculars, lust Louslns have mairicd into the (""assatt, nuxs. (iroonics. Thoycis, Peppers, "i"utuall. Widencrs. Noniscs. Waiuwrights, Pratt1!. Kiunihhaars in fact two cousins man led Ii umbliaars ; one. Anna Xenbold, is the wife of Clint lr Hermann Kiunibhnnr, and the bcronel, Helen Dixon, married Ned Kiumlihaai. I muld go on nnd on, but 1 think I linvc told nti enough about her lelatioiis. What about the debutante her self? She is vpij sweet, rather dark, has icrv curly hair and a most attractive -mile. She was n budesmaid nt her sister Mollie's. mariiuge Inst mouth to Major Krie Pearson, of the ltutisli army. And she has a sister. Charlotte, and a bi other, Lieu tenant Samuel Sliairtlei'. Mi. and Mrs. Shaipless will give a din ner dance for her on dune 1-1 at their home, on Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, and fhe will bo formally introduced at a tea on Sat in day afternoon, October IS. Think of it! Dutes as far abend as .lanuarj 0 and 10 arranged for ahead, so gieat arc the expectations of gaycty next winter and o mnn will be the debutantes! WELT;, well, well! The date of the Flower Market has been set, nnd I hope it will be dear, and I hope it won't be too warm, and I hope it won't be too cool, nnd altogether you'll call me quite the liopc t til person, won't youV That being neither here nor there, let us return to the flower Market. It's to be May 21. As a matter of course, our thoughts go back to that beautiful woman who was, the first to inaugurate the Flower Market some live or six years ago, the late Mrs. G. G. Meade Large, whose earlv death was suih a shotk to many of us a couple of years ago. For two years Mrs. I.aige was prime mover in the Flower Market. Then when die moved to Princeton to live Mrs. fli Kirk Price, Mis. Andrew Crawford, Mrs. Willis Martin and, oh, ever so many others took up the good woik. After these few wouls of the histoiy of the market I have a new feature to tell you about. Ordinal ilv you know they have been having a tea garden, and dispensed sand wiches, tea, chocolate, ice cicam and Midi things to cat, but nothing that would make -a moie substantial meal, and so most of us have had to go home or to a hotel or lestaurant nrouml lunch time. Well, this j ear they aie going to seive a simple but substantial and delicious luncheon for the workers and visitois there, nnd then later on there will be tin and light things from I until C o'clock. Mrs. Charles Itnndolph Wood is iu thnigc of that part of 'the work. Another new idea this jcar is to linve little gaily decorated pushtarts, with toys for the kiddie3 in them, and the sellers or aides will push them about in true "ped dleress" sljle. , Speaking of the aides, T do hope the younger girls will for that dav at least wear something light nnd pretty. Xot that their uniforms aie not pietty. Thcj arc, but I sometimes long for the white skills and sheer waists and floppv, tloweied hats, oi the bright sweaters and shady sports hats. 'Ihev wcie always a picture in the green of the squnie nnd the striped tent batk giound there. Of louise it goes without saying that the Mniket will be as hereto fore, in Rittenhouse Square. I wonder if the dream of those who started to beautify Uittenhouse Square and to model it after the Paie Manteau, in Pads, will ever lealizc their dream. Perhaps the bushes will grow to young tiees and the tiees thicken to the uetessaiy size. In any case it's veiy beautiful as it is. Tho main object of the Marche aux Fleurs (that's (lieek for riovver Market) is to send floweis into as many homes as possible, and the principal things sold aie llowcrs tut, iu pots, in vases, in urns, on little enameled fences, in cvciy conceivable way, flowers! It's lealiy a flower market iu the true sense of the word. But, of ionise, theie aie benefitiaries. One must have a puipose. jou know. As the mock turtle said to Alice. "So wise fish would go amwhcie without u porpoise." And so the '"poi poise" of this affair is to benefit the Hope Day Xurseij, St. Chiisto jihei's Hospital, the Tlaygiounds Associa tion and the Uittenhouse Square Associa tion. The women interested include Mrs. Ell Kirk Pi ice, chairman; Mrs. Thomas L. Elvyjn, trensuier; Mrs. Howard W. Pancoast, sceretaiy; Mrs. Arthur H. Lea, 3fts. Andicw Wright Crawford. Those in charge of the booths are Mrs. Hemy It. Coxe, Mrs. Joseph Lcidy, Mrs. William Theodore Cramp, Mrs. Sidney Keith, Mrs. Edward B. Cassntt, Miss Julia Berwind, Mrs. Stanley G. flagg, Jr., Mis. William D. Grange, Mrs. John 1. Hollingsworth, .aire, .iiarsuan Benin, .Mrs. Jtobert K. Glen dlnning, Miss Sophie Cadwalader, Mrs. Charles H. Scott, Mrs. J. Howard Ilhoads, Mrs. Louis Madeira, Mrs. Caspar W. Hacker, Mr3. Chailes Randolph Wood, Mrs. Thoinns G. Ashton, Mrs. Chailes C. Oiesswell, Mis. Samuel Henderson, Mis. Chailes Stew ait Wurls and Mis. Chailes S. Starr. TITTLE Tommy, who is three yeais old, - was very naughty, ob, very, indeed; and his Daddy, much as he hated to punish him (you know the ''It-hurts-mc-more-thamit-does you" stuff and how you felt when father said it to you), and so to put it iu plain and simple language Daddy was industriously spanking Tommy, when sud denly in the midst of his crying tho little man looked around at his Daddy and said, "Aw, Daddy, let's be friends!" "Did the spanking continue?" I asked. "It did not," answered father. NANOr WYNNE. Social Activities Major and Mrs. Bernard O. Conveisc ahd tUeir family, who have bijen living in AVatcr diet. X. X.. during the war. have rettirnml itii'Z' th'F.. U08,e In JJloe.ioril. Major 05n Mrs. Converse will entertain informally on Satin day afternoon in honor of the birth day of her little daughter, Miss Polly Cnu-crsc. Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Castlefin, Bryn Mawr, has issued invitutions for n Maik nnd ig parly in honor of her son, Mr. Alex nnder Blown, .lr. April 26. Saturday afternoon, Mr. Reginald L. Ilutthinwu. whose mai -liage lo Miss A'eru McXaif, of New York, will take plate on Easter Momlnv, will gie n dinner party this evening lit the St Xiiholns Club. New Yoik. Among the gutsts will be Captain A. J. Drcxel Biddle. .lr , I'. S. A : Mr. de Benneullc Bell nnd Mr. Alfred Putnam, both of this ulv , Mi . Ilcm.v X. Tucker. Jr.. Ml. George T Broknw and Mi. James E. Gowcn, of Chest nut Hill. Mrs. J. Clifford Jones, of Wjnuewood. will gio a theatre party on Saturday aft ernoon in honor of Miss Beatrice Wateinll. daughter of Mrs. Chados A. Wateinll. of Wjnncwood. The guests will include Miss Celeste Hickseher, Miss Inez. Justice. Miss Bessie Montgomery. Miss Bafbtrn Thayer. Miss Ljnettc Jeanne. Miss Anna' Scolt. Miss Saiah Brown, Miss Edith Gouajs, of Texas; MLss Helen Gill. Miss Kntherine Stewnit, Miss T.ilv MncLeod. Miss fiances Bulkier. Miss Dorothy Mehl. Miss Lutilo Mehl. Miss Muiy Lea and Miss Elizabeth Mai hen. The ptrty will be followed bj supper at the Bellcvue-Stiatford. I Mis. Fiauk II. Wiglon will cnleitnin .it the theatre, followed b supper at the Uitz. Cailton, on Monday night, in honor of Mi. Robeit H. Wigton. Vr. and Mis. llenij B. Thompson, of I Biookwood faini. Gnmwllc, Del . will give n dance on Satuiday evening, Apul 2(5. i in honor of their son. Mi. .1 H. Thompson. The Pickering Hunt Club, l'hoenixv illc, will hold its annual dinnei and dance on Saturday, May ,'J. There will he a debate i between Mr. John Kent Knne and Mi. War- i ion I . .Mnrtm, on tiie League ot Hus bands." The members of the entertainment committee are Mrs. George Xewhall, Mr. William S. Reeves and Mr. John J. Sullivan. Tho ushers at the wedding of MLss Claic Sjmington Goodc, of Baltimoie and Major Robert McLean, of Germnntown, on April 27, will include Mr. John N'orlh. Captain Joseph X. Du Barry, ,'td. Cuptaiu Andicw Porter, Cnptain Edwnid Page. Major Joseph Xcff Ewing, of this c itv, Mr. J. Craig McLannhan and Mr. Stuart Sjmington Goode, brother of the bride, of Baltimore. Lieutenant William L. McLean will be his brother's best man. Miss Deboiah Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Robert R. Logan, of Sarobia, Eddmg ton, will make her debut next season at a hall late in December. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cazenave, ot Over brook, have issued invitations for a dinner of twenty-four toveis at tho Overbrook Gulf Club on Apiil 20, nnd later will take their guests to the danting class at the Gcrinun town Cricket Club. The Three Arts Club, which has been , giving a series of Lenten teas on Thursda afternoons, fiom four until six, at the club house, 1219 Lotust street, will give the last of the seu'es lodaj. Owing to the populaiitj of these teas thej willTle continued indefi nitely at the same time. The guests of honoi today will be Miss Florence Mooic, Miss i Grace Fielding, Miss Ilena Parker and Miss 1 Edna Morn, who aie appealing here this , week in various plajs. Among the spring weddings will be that J of Miss Elsie A. Musselman, daughter ot I Mrs. Chailotto Lee Alteinus, of 5310 An- ' goia terrace, and Mr. Joseph Bushncll, 3d, of 3010 Michale avenue, which v ill take I place on Mondaj afternoon. April 21 , iu i the Tnbernatle Piesbj terian Chuich, 'J hirt -seventh and Chestnut streets. The biidc's only attendant will be a little flower gill, j her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Bum. Mr. I fiedctitk A. Meyeis, Jr., of Wyntote. will be Mr. Bushnell's best man and the usheis will be his cousin, Mr. George f. Havs; Mr. Archibald Alteinus, the bride's uncle; Ah. Alexander M. Swain and Mr. Arthur C. Leouaid. The service will be a quiet one owing to the rctent death of tho biide- I gloom's mother. At tho semiannual election of ofliceis for the Energetic Pleasuic Club the following ' members were eletted: Mr. Edward Moss, piesident; Mr. William Tislilcr. vice presi- ' dent; Ml. Hauy Adelman, sccietary; Mr. i Meyer Snjdcr, tiensurer; Mr. Charles E. Wessel, financial secretaiy, and Mr. Mnn uel Weiss, tiustee. The following membcis were appointed on the entertainment com- I luitlee: Mr. David Abrams, thairman ; Mr. Willinra Tislilcr, ticasurer; Mr. Hauy I Brown, and Mr. Idwaul Moss. J The mntriagc of Mr. Thomas A. Moimhau. sou of Mts. Ellen Monahan, of lG57West Ileuvis street, and Miss Margaiet A. Up Enery, daughter ot Mrs. John McEnery, of 11(45 Wayne avenue, will take place on Easter Monday in St. Stephen's Church. Broad and Butler sticets, with a nuptial mass. The mass will be solemnized by the Rev. Father Joseph I Scanlon. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Muiy MtEntry, and Miss Mary A. llenessy will be maid of honoi. Mr. John McDonald will be best man. After, the ceremony the le ception will be held nt Apollo Hall, 172S ' North Broad stiect. Mr. and Mrs. Monahan will tour through Washington and New lork and will return to this city before going to Eiic, where they will make their home. SINGERS CHEER WOUNDED MEN Lutheran Choir Helps to Brace Service Veterans The many convalescent and wounded bovs in the government hospitals in Philadelphia have been cheered frequent! bj a group of slngeis gotten together by Mis. Caroline A. Moore, 701 Xoith Sixteenth stiect, who bus three sons in the service. Co-operating with Mrs. Mooie have been Mis. Blanche Tompkins and the Misses Ethel, liene and Made Krombcrger, mem bers of the tholr of the Heidelberg Lutheran Chuich at Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets. Many members of the Eastern Star and the Women's Christian Temperance Union have given devoted attention to the bo.vb throughout the last winter by arranging cu tcitninments of vaiious sorts tvvopr three times a week. The young girls and women sing on Sun day mornings In the hospital wards, on the battleships lying at tho navy yard and in tho recreation center at tho yard. Continues Course on Whitman Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton, will continue his course on "Walt AVhitman" before tho University Extension Society in Witherijpoon Hall this evening, His in 'dividual subject will be "The Democrat EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, MISS HEMMERLE ' WEDS DR. DILLMAN Marriage Took Place in Roxbor-, otigh Yesterday Orton- Mohrfeld Nuptials An interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Eleanor llemmeilc. daughter j of Mis. Sarah Hrmmcrle, of 4:521 Mitchell j slicet, Roxboiough, and Dr. Wilbur C. C. Dillman. also of that suburb, which took j place .vcsteiday nfternoon at the home of the brides inothei . The tcrcmonv was per formed bv the Rev. P '., Rtrodach, of the Giace Lutheran Chinch. Roxborough, and was followed by n reception for the families. The nude vvmo her traveling suit of daik blue with a braid lint lo match, and was nt tended bv her slstei . Mis. Came M. Zniser. All. Willis L. Dillmnn was his biother's best man. Doctor Dillmnn and his bride upon their i ot lit it from their wedding joui nej, will he at home in Roxboiough. ORTON-MOHRFKII) V pieitv wedding took place last evening in the Luthiiaii Chuuh of the Incarnation, fort seventh street nnd (Vchu nvrnue when Miss Chdstine Mnhrfclel, daughter of Mi Lvdia Mohrfdel. of ,1.'il2 Pine sheet was mairicd to Ml. Robert '. Ortnn, wiln the Itcv Nathan R Melhoin oflidatiiig. The hiiele vvoie- n gown of white georgette' crepe enibrouleied with pearls, u veil of tulle e aught with spiiivs of lilies of the vnllej, and earned a sliowci of Bride loses and lilies of the vallev. She was attended bv Mrs Louis lie mi as nintioii of honor, who wore a pnle pink frock of bended georgette crrpe with u pink cicpe lt.it and carried a shower of pink sweet pens Mis Elennnrc Kord and Miss Mnbel Ku.v. the bridesmaids, wore c inln oulei eel georgette ciepe flocks of deep pink with black tulle lints, tnmmeel with pink flowers, and black velvet ubbon strcam eis T hev e allied pink roses ananged in a show ei Mi tli ton had foi best mairMr. William 1 Pfuiiel, and for ushers Mr. E. Kent Liy, Air. L AV. l.aiisdowue, Mr. Xnthun Row -lnnel and Air George Riegei. The service was follow id bj n leceptiou for the families and the Iniclal patty. The bridegroom and bwele left on an extended trip and upon then i etui n will be at home, after June 1, at ."512 Pine street. CLUB HONORS ABSTaTnERS Old St. Paul's to Decorate Six Members on April 21 Mel M Paul's Club, 111 Spruce slicet. known to most Philadelphians as a self sustaining association for the encomage nicnt of tcmpeinnce and sobrietj among men, is piepuiing for a festival of con gratulation on the night of April 22, when six of its membcis will be decorated with the highest Order of Mclit within the gift of their fellow membeis the Gold Button, signifving tonstnncj. There nic five ordeis of "nobility" in Old St. Paul's (Tub: the Blue Button, for iicoplutes, signif.ving thiee mouths' abstcn sion f i om alcoholic liquors; the Red Button, signifing six months; the AVhlte Button, signifving nine months; the Silver Button, signitving one yeai, and the Gold Button, wlutli means that its possessor has kept fiiilh with his assotiutcs and with himself for hve years. Prepaiatious for the event aie in the hands of Pinnk II. Doughcitv. oue of the founders of the club, and fiom the outset its tieasuicr and manager. The Rev. II. Ciessou Mcneniv. of the fpiscopnl City Mission, is president of the dub; frank J. Prlte, a foimer Philadel phia newspaper man. now of 'New Yoik, In st vite piesident, and James K. MtCulleu, second vito president. The detorations will he conferred bv the ofhceis of the dub, after whith suppei will he served and the members will attend a thealie. PAY TAX TO GET jASSPORTS Foreigners Seeking to Go Home Must Remit Income Impost forcigueis deiiing to return to their native countries are flocking into the office of the collettoi of internal ltvenue in the postofhec building at the rate of 1110 a dav to pay Iheii income tax so the.v can obtain passports. AVInle the majorilj of these men arc (iieeks and Italians theie aie some Bntish, Iiish and Japanese. The same peitentage inte of tax must be paid bj the forelgneis ns is charged Americans iu their tountij. (iieeks get no exemption nt all, but must pnv 12 per cent of their income for the vcar of 11)18. and S per cent on all thev have onincd from the lust of this eai. Private Zelgler Decorated filiate William Zelgler, 85S X'orth Poutth sticet, has been cited for distinguished seiv ite and awarded the Anicilcan War Cioss. His name and mention of his deeds of valoi weie made public officially today. Puvalc cigler is cited for cxtiaordinniy heioism near fvioiv, fiance, September 2S, 101. He repeatedly volunteeied to cany messages under heavj enemy bombardment until he was severelj wounded. He is attached to Company A, l ltitli intantry. .AIISS SIAKGAIICT A. .Al'ENERV Daughter of Mrs. John McEnery, of 4345 Wayne avenue, whose marriage to .Air. Thomas A. Monahan, of 1057 West Hriivls street, will take pface on Up JiSSHPK,-Wm, Hn!vMOwBKvee iSlK if! Ml &W Mi 3 M MRS. TRENCHARD E. NEWBOLD 1'hoio l I'holo Cratlers Airs. Newhold, who lives at Itree? Brow. t ilineirc is one of the patronesses for the Easter dance lo be given at the Bit -(arllon in aiel of Hie Reed Street Xelgh- horhood Ilouso MISS JANE A. DELANO SUCCUMBS IN PARIS Former Head of University Hospital School Here Was Red Cross Director Miss Jane A. Delano, directm of the clt paitnieut of musing of the Ameiiean Red Cioss, nnd former henel of the training school for nurses nt the Cuiversit.v Hospital, died in the Savcnn Base Hospital, Pans, on Tiiesdnj. Miss Delano was taken ill while making n surve.v of the nursing work in fiance. Several operations weie pel formed in the effoits to sive hei life, but she lunstantlv became wcnkei and her death was epec led anj time since Salmehij. Mss Delano hud an excellent n palatum as a'nuise, both befoio and after hci live j ears of service nt the I uiveisit Hospital. She lust acquued notice in ISSs. when u iccent graduate ot the Delaware Trnining School for Xuises. New ioik. She did heroic service dining the jellow fevci epi demic in Jacksonville, fin. It was then she lust became interested in the work of the Ameiiean Red Cioss Her woik there convinced her that the nuises of the Red Cross should be trained ns faithfully as other nurses, and when the Reel Cioss was lcorgaubcd in 100."i she inlciested her self in the movement iiud became eli.m mail of Ihe national committee on Red Cioss musing sciviee four jears later It was puor to the leorganiznlum of the Reel Cross thill she occupied the position of head of the Cnivctsitj Hospital school for nuises. She left Philadelphia to assume thai ge of the Bellevue School, in New Voik She also became superintendent of aimv nuises under Piesident Taft nnd worked to co-ordinate the work of the armj nuises with that of the Red Cioss and eieate a fertile reseive field for the former in the lanks of the Red (Toss nuises. Her call to France to supei intend the woik of nursing in the nimy hospitals was bv fat the biggest task she had nndci taken, but she accomplished it with the same speed and ofhiieuc that ninrked her othet eneleavois. She leeeived no snlai.v from her Reel 1 toss Inborn, all 1t eflorts in that work 1hiii' 'voluntaiy. MILITANT WINS FULL TRIAL Mrs. Lorenz, of Philadelphia, Will Be Witness for Mrs. Jack Washington. Apul 17. The militant suf fragists who attempted to break up Piesi dent AA'ilson's meeting in Boston ou his ie turn from Europe will be given nil the foi -malitj of Boston's trial touits. Mrs. ('. C. Jatk. who recently declined to pav a tine of $1 assessed against her for speaking iu Hoston Common without a penult, is to be tried bv c jury iu the Couit of Appeals, although the procedure will cost the state of Massachusetts about S.'OO. Airs. Jack will have as bet onlj couusel Mis. Agnes Morej, of Brookllne, thniunan of the Massachusetts branch of the Xationul AVomnn's part. AVitnesses on behalf of Mis Jack will at tend the trial not only from Washington but from Philadelphia, New Hampshne and nriouH Massachusetts cities. Thev will in clude Mrs. Loien, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Alortimer Warren, of New Hampshire; Mrs. Bobert Fuller, of Dover, Mass, , Miss Lisle Hill, of Xoiwalk, Conn. : Airs. Louise Sjkes. of Cambridge: Alls. Harold I.askie, of Cambudge, und Mis. Alice Lee Mouus, of Millis, Mass. BEGIN DESTROYERS' TRIALS Two Are Completed, Third Will Take Place Today Hochlaiid, 5le., April 17. The destioyer Belknap, built ut the Fore River Yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, leturned to port laBt nlglit after successfully completing two of her builders' uictptanco trials. The tests were for fuel consumption on two four-hour runs, respectively at fifteen and thirty knots speed. The destrojer will undergo her final trial, n four-hour full-power run, on her way to Iloston today. , Pass Roosevelt Memorial Bill Albany, N. Y., April 17. The Colts bill to empower the Roosevelt Memorial Asso ciation to condemn lands in O.vster Bay which may bo considered neccssiry for a memorial park passed the Assembly withput vV WAR SERVICE RIBBONS ALLOWED TO SOLDIERS Men at Dix May Wear Them Until Victory Medals and Clasps Are Given I nit ceiiiiiu.inileis at Camp Dis: hive been nutholized to pcinnl wealing of the ub bon denoting w.n service, togcthei with the still s feu .11 tieipat ion in annus engage ments pending the issunnie of the proposed Vietoiv im dill, which is to be aw aided to all ofliceis and enlisted men who served on ac tive elutv hi the niinv of tho I nitnl Slates fen a jieiiod of hfteen elavs. To those tli it took put in the camp ugn 1 b'lttle e las, will be nwiiiiled foi each ot the tollowmg nnioi cipeiutiiuis Somnio clefeiisiii Maidi 111 to pnl (!, I!)S, Lvs, Apul 'I to Apul L'7. BUS; Aisne. on tlie (Tic mm cles Dune's unci noithiast eef Rheims, Ala.v ''" to June .": Alontclicliei -Noviiii. .1 iiuo !l to lune 1.". IfllS, (Tinm pagnc Maine, Julv 1.1 to Julv IS, BUS, Aisnr Maine. Julv 1S to August C. 191S, Sniuine oflense.. August .s to Xiivembei 11, BUS, ()isp-.isne, August IS to November 11; A pies r,vs, August 111 to Novemlin 11. St Mihiel, Septembei l'J to 111; Me use i -gonne, Septembei III) to Novembei 11, and A'lttoi i e in to between October tU and No v ember I, 1'IIS Clasps will also be aw.uiled to ofliceis nnd enlistnl me n who seivecl oveiseas and are not entitle d to a battle clasp foi son ice in fiance, Itilv, Sibcua. Russi i ot fi gland. V biouze stai will be placed on each sen ice ubbon feu e ich battle e lasji aw aided nuel the extent ol i man s campaign can be judged fiom the st,us em his bieist. To facilitate the elisdmigo of men a new depai tment his been oigaui'cd at Camp Dn. which will be known as the elisthaige tentci The headepiailers aie in the old niiistcuug nthee. SOLDIERS MADE CITIZENS Wounded Heroes Paid Tribute in Fed eral Court Proceedings As a tubuto to Ihe valor and putuotism of sitii i etui Hid soldieis who weie wounded or gassed iu the fieice lighting on the At gonne fiunt. cvcij ieison in the Lulled Slntes Distnct Couit, including Judge Dick inson, niose and lemained standing while thev weie nelmitted to citizenship "The eountiv is pioud of men like vou ' stiiI Judge Dickinson, "and we welcome vou to e ltizenship The seven sohlieis nic in the (.eneial Hospital nt Thhtj thud and I'mo stieets. 1 ive of them me natives of Russian Poland one is an Italian nnd the other a Russian. Thej aie John Deskilwaz, 10(5 Cjisou stieet, Mnnn.vunk; Lorenzo Remildi, 1S7 Login stieit, (Jerniantiiwn , Joseph lm kovuez, Scrnnlou; Caiol Jnblowski, lliook Ivn; Samuel Bernoft, Biooklvn- Joseph Ali bitis, Nanticoke, and Stanley i'ahocic, Dickson Citv , Pa. STETSONCHORUS TO SING Organization's Annual Concert in Audi torium on April 24 The annual concert of Ihe Stetson Chorus will be given in the Stetson Auditorium, Alonlgomeij nvenue east of fifth slicet, on Thuisdav evening, April Hi The Stetson Choius was oiganizccl ten yeais ago bj Dr. Adam (ieibel ami is com posed entirelv of Stetson employs I mler his elitectiou the organization hns made much piogiess, and each concert attiacts a lurger audience. This jenr the chorus will sing Doctor (ieibel's cantata, "Resuueut." The assisting artists aie f Isn Lyons Cook, soprano; Clara ocum Jojte, alto Bernard Polaud. tenor; Horace R. Hood, baritone; Claicnee Kohlman, pianist and accompanist' Ruth Xathausou, second piano ' B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE MME. PETROVA IN A SYMPHONY OV COLOR AND BONO HARRY BERESFORD & CO. SPECIAL TEATURE KOn CHILDREN TOTO, WORLD S GREATEST CIXWN TONEV t NORMAN and Die Toatura ntill Walnut EA8TER WEEK. April 21. Mat.Tue,Thur. 25c, fOc, 76o vVm Harris. Jr. Presents Bay. ard Velller'fJljstery Melodrama THE 13TH CHAIR vt-Oi'r V-j jrt I VKHij fSSv TV"H" V ft"' 1919 1 CHURCHES OBSERVING HOLY THURSDAY TODAY Catholic, Episcopal and Other De nominations Commemorate Last Sacrament Ihe institution of the Sacrament of the fueharist, or the Lords Suppei, wns coin meniornted bv observances iu Catholic 1'piscopal and snnie other c linn lies tins morning Mnundv. or Holj Tliursdav as it is gen erallv called, pm takes of the natuie of a festival in the gloom of Ilolv AVcrk. because j of tlie jov nt the peipetu.il inemoiy of Hun ' sell' with TTirist left to His followeis I In this due,, in the Cntholic diuuhcs white vestments nic used bv the ollieiatnig priests The altnr is decked with lloweis I The organ is plnveil and the 'lion sings the I " dim iu in f decisis ' The bills, both m the snmtuniv nuel the bdfiv me lung but onlv to be hushed ngum till 1 aster Saturdnv, when the Resiinei tiuti is celc Inated bv antic ipitlou The celebrant ennsocintes an ndclitiounl Host which is placed iu the eluilice and lioinc iu solemn imieessiiiu aftei tin- mass In .i 'sepule'hri " This pun essmii is lorn niemnintive of (Tiust's journev to the Mcninl ot nines after the Last Suppei flei ward, the altar is stripped of all linens and othi i loviutigs to svinbolize the w iv the I SMtviiuu was stupped of his gai merits I In sciiuo i atlieclinls in tins eountiv, and mini cciiiiinonlr in Luiope. the stuppiiig ol tlie altar is followed br the eeiemonv of (lie i washing of tlie feel On this div also the holv oils used dining I the vein in anointing the su U and in tin jiliiiiiiistratiiui of various uc i.imeiils ami I litis nio blessed bv the bishop This was done with elaborate ceremonies tins uioin ing bv rchlusbop Doulihcitv at tin" lathe I dial The oils are of thlco kinds tin oil of the- catechumens. GRAND ITAUANBALL PLANNED i Will Donate Proceeds to Fund for War Orphans The ( it i olo ltaliauo of Philaddplu i will give its "Bilbi Trionfnle ' on Tiicsclnv eve I ning, April 'J'.t. nt the ball mom of tlie Bcllevue-Slratforel. Tlie function of this vein pieuiusis to c c eeel ill In llliani v nnd in attendance the ball of 1017. Surpiises and novelties will be the orelei of the eviiung anil the detoi i minus will be bv local Italian intists, vvlm aie ilisplaving the utinosi peiscnial and pi tuotii interest in the success of this uncle i taking. T he aftair w ill not onlv te nil to c ement the kindliest feeling of c oiiiiiiunitj spirit nincui the Italians themselves, hut will also item onstiato the intense love that these adopted children ot America have for their chosen coiintrv. Invitations hnve been issued to prominent workers in the AVnr Relief Ciiniimttecs nnd men and women distinguished iu the publii mid social life of the eitv lu ii cognition of the eflorts of the Cnini talo Pro Itnlin of the fmergencv Aid Coin nuttee, utidei the direction of Airs. Benjamin Miller, the pioceeds of this ball will be don lite el to her committee for the aid ot the wni orphuns. MORE MEMORIAL LAMPS Lighted Boulevard From Philadelphia to Clifton Heights Planned I.iusdownes memoiinl lamps, whidi weie to be erected nt the mtei section of Laos clow ne nnd Baltimore avenues as n tribute to tlie hemes fiom thnt boiuiigh, will now be onlv a pint of u series of lumps which will light Bnltimnio pike from Philadelphia to Clifton Heights, thereby making it a uiemoiial boulevard Buigess Artliui MiKvvin. of Lniiselovviie iinnoiineed that the niemounl committee of that borough will join with committees fioin (Tittou Heights and fust Lansilowne in con sideung plans foi the extension of this memorial. AVhen the citizens m the neaihv town lust honid of Lansdovv no's plans to ei oet memorial hmps tliev, too. decided to ciect such a memorial in their resp(Uiio towns. Then the I.niisclowne committee sug ge steel that all bciicnilis unite in electing n series ot iiiemoi ml lumps tiom tin- Plnln di Iplun count line west to Clifton Heights. a distance of si miles. Plans foi widening and mhcivvise beaun f.uug this mad to make it worthr of tho niuno Bsltimoie .Memorial Boulovaid will be considered nt the joint session. TAKE UP CHILDREN CAUSE Agents of the Law Get After Circus Ticket Scalpers New "Vorlt. April 17 The dism.t ,,t toinev's ofliie anuouiiccs steps had been taken to bionk up ticket speculntiii' at the ltingling Brothers and Barnuui iV f.u' ov's cue us ft Madison Square (Jaielen which has tost mniiv paiints more than box' i oihio prices to take their ehililrcu to see the I annual three ung exhibition here, so dear to the heaits of jouugsteis. I NORMA TALMADGE Bupporiea uy cnuiuvs MEIOIIA.V In "1 HE PROBATION WIFE" L'VsrKIt HEfck VMr STEVVARl' A MlDMllllr nOMVNCK JN P A L A C f I21t MARKET bincur Lj 11 A M tu II JO V. M TOM MOORE' "an-and v ,d,e CHAPLIN in "Police" Net VViek Mari I'lckfurel In 'Cant Kl,ld, j ARCADIA i. CIIEST.NUT DEL 1UTII T. in A Ai . 1-. . 'u u 4'i . jr. n n lOHN BARRYMORE "' m ' P. 41 Neil Week VVa'lo e Rcl 1 ( .. . !. .ii. . ni i i.. ,.01. HONOR' '"""'ng Road" VICTORIA ARK1.1 Alioie Oih .WU,?fK GEO. WALSH "EVIIrt SAY Wlii &TCKiB CHAPLIN in "Police" Ncit wr..w!ia?8i,,Ta,,3.7B D"''' HELL UOARI.N- REroRM- REGENT MARKET ST Below 17TH DOROTHY CIISH In PEPPY POLLT" MARKET STHEET CONTINUES?' mm . I . . I r- . jarvis iniernauonai neview SAM L1EDERT CO. OTIIEns. CROSS KEYS t t. Bjto? ooth "LADIES' DAY" Mu-RDr' BROADWAY n SjVi . P, ..;cov rinnn cnnip' -lumen '" ' ALL THIS WEEK l& '. 1? MM& ..VtX. ,. ZZ . . ...: bCE.SE3 t m bCExE9 I T7 ,-x-j, ;. 'in 1 "A " 11 MEMORIAL TO SOLDIER SON Parents of Walter Menslng dive Belt'to St. Bartholomew's Church As a tribute lo their son, who died in ti on thorn training camp, Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas W Alensiug, 3107 A'nnkhk street, 1'ave presented n bronze belt lo St. Bar lioloinen's Protestant Lpiscopal Church, I'omlj and Ditman streets, AA'Isslnomlng. The boll will ring for the first time at tho Knsior sen Ice on Sunday Waller Mousing, son of Thomas AT, Alensiug, foiin.lpr of the Meueely Bell Com pnnj, of Tmr N. y . enlisted eaily in tho "ur, nftcr pieviousl.v being rejected because ''" was sliglitlj under weight. Ho died 'ebrnan 20 at Camp Oiecne, N, C, tbo lust AVissinoming fioldicr to die in the war, .V''-CTIOV I rjK i j j SlIUUCUT ADELPHI llrnnu li1ow Iincei St. fliaii, cciurrftHat at3:3Q. ePELDinn than a LiheKiv atoxon J Mat Today Entire I.oncr rioor PAWL0R rirniMinMW & With l'Lontstn loon Chestnut St. SSSSft Clieslnut Bto Prices rcr NiVKfa "5fl in tsl Sfl nth St. (Licept SatF ti Ilolldajs) WILLIAM HODGE Jn th IlflDDlPSt lilt nf Trt- rof. -CURE 2!i CURABLES" Tills delightful rnrnp.1v i. i...,i .ti.. Irr .,irti.r i.r ."'-, fH . "ounu w ueiifntrtii snma.i.t i . . wlarJ like .-"w .""- ' 1'ee.uuso ni ir nMrnil llnaa "'mUina ami Diinstaklnrlv cob. .eieU capt - rjllV MATINEE SATURDAY '"sf.JULjH nYuUv SHUBERT T1IEA?, Locust Lsi s 1-, Mali VVed i Sat. nt 2.15 tiiu ntGGrsT MCSICAI. Hlr OF THE TAIS JIA'I. SATURDAY Best Seats $1.60 jm$m0 Mem Magnetic, ana Hh. Such Glrli. LYRIC HrcMd Street Above Arch TOVIOIH AT 8:18. MATH 'VVED It SAT.. SIlV T AQT MAT. SAT. "F $1.50 JiXT.iJ 1 i r A vo SEATS Only four more per foi mances of "Ladies Fii it" and I don't expect to play again here for two yeais. So, comet1 mid hear ma sing and get a Salvation A my doughnut. &m id SEATS TODAY OLIVER MOROSCO Presents LEO CARRILLO IN- rKUDCtlH" AND Fl't IIATTON'S fAMOLS LAfCHIM, SUCCESS LOMBARDI, LTD, With GRACE VALENTINE AND THE- OltlclIN-AI A CAST lHJLDLLt'JIIi I'OnUMOSl TIIEATIIE3 GARRICK Chestnut &. Juniper Last 3 Evgs. '-!','' B Saturday to Id THE: NEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY COHAN & HARRIS Present sa7 iKBcSDEE A M-W C.OMEDV bj GEO JIIDULETON UADDCOT Hroaa and Sansom rUrICol Last 3 Evgs. 'atJit OriCl.NAL NEW YORK CAST NET WEEK SEATS NOW The Mask & Wig Club university or J'evnsyi.vama ilsr VNM L PRODL'CTIOV "THE REVUE OF REVUES" fconictlilnc DlfTerent 12 fccenee Speclaltle- Sketches Cite Chorus BROAD Uruatl and '-ocLBt Mirlitir a I 8 J Mats VWl A. 'at at 2.39 MR. LEO iiDTOoeeasiriiKi- IN "The Marqui3 de Priola" Bj HE.NRI L.V.V EDAN seali for Ntt AV ec I, on Sato Today SYLVIA JASON MF" SIR UERT SHOW 1 ONE OF OLIt HEADLINERS THIS WEEK c.RMAVrowN s NIXON'S COLONIAL 1' WOIllTE rilEAIRE Oermantonn 4 Maplevvood Aval Alio Bernaiel eS: Duffy 5 Borsinis ,Henry &, Mooie Beeman & Anderson THE PICTURES TIOERS JHAII AVtlh ni'TH ROLAVD lie Great tnknonn. With Cortnnla Griffith SOMt. 5 HOW Dancing i itrsw -SrT, inc .-irr. I - IT. i baiw ; WW- j CORTISSOZ K 1S20 Chestnut St. wince wuv BAKER BUJfi Teacher 5 Lessons . for Lach rupil I loor Rented Saturday Evenlnts for8rnall Affaln KNICKERBOCKED MARKET AT sOTH l SEE IT ALL rOlt TEN CENT8 . FLOKlSWiJL K J E D in HER CODE OP HONOR v! eiK mo ACTS Ol best vaudeviujb' 4 POPULAR PRICES ALWAY8 ' ORPHEUM ,M,t,nM T". :. 280 -" VJtr u.w Evenings, IV, 23o. ,v A Ma ; Tjtnon(l isyurs in -A I'AIJV UF SIXES April 2 MAE DESMOND (Heraelf "EES OI' youth" " ACADEMY Seats at lleppe's. 1110 Chestnut I nnPMCCTDA aAIIIlILnwiXHOir J i irvi.nn-jirvj-n i;"-'- - 1 isnisi .JIM Lift! E 1 I MLLE. 08TERO A 5 Trocadero ? The Aviator GiiT ' ' 7 i'ihJ i. t -ftr') in f 'A h & -i t 'fit m . J U m M I I I 41 "si H V , .1 V J I '-! n "H si -! rsl4 K'iS'W jl .jsftKKrawnawc1 .... w WHywou. v,,., en T ". WJr'V -- - -' T- f&&-Sfia& irmsimr lfy' . -j2:jS: f ;4 ) -. f . " n o sl 'N ..ife.i.j .j!$ a,.rtfj ... as ' a yii 7 ifcaL. f.'j J'fe.1?. l- " Nlcht. 26o to 11.50. ' i1 !.', i 0 ill ; .. i i j i ? ' r - 3l 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers