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EVENING PUBLIC 'I:EDaEK-PH!IL,AIE7HJA,, MONDAY, kPTUir 21,' 010
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tfOT GOSSP 40T PEOPLE
1 L .
Araicy Iyiie TaAs I601U Easfer nm Victory Loan Spirit.
Young Ambulance Driver
. A. to Manage "Eats" at Horse Shoiv
w
T to
ELTi, did you vcr sec anything like till
tqwu? Were t you positively tlirilleil
on' Saturilny vhei
all the Ones were "furled
out" and nil the
tory exhilaration
all nt once? The
aster spirit and the ic
'oniril td strike everybody
hestnut street crowds had
en. utterly happy feeling
nlmodt that care
that they had vh
the armistice was signed,
rnnl inv. nntl the Victory
Easter came will
Loan started off vth an Impetus that surely
ought to carry it v successfully.
And did you i er see so many stunning
clothes? I viMit could stop and tell ou
about the nttrac ve lints I saw both "on
nnd off." Hut 1 ill tell you nbout Marjory
Taylor's. I saw er coining down Chestnut
(itrect with her litlier in their car. nnd .he
had on n dark h'le I-think it was a suit,
but it may hav
been n serge ilrcs nnd
such n pretty lit!
e dnrk hnt turned up Juit
a little in bad
with gay little Mowers
It hnd spring and Knstcr
around the crow
written nil over, mid it was most becom
ing to Mdrjory.J
DID you knol thnt Ned l'flge, who has
been doing nihulancc work in l-'rauee,
'has returned? J must have been the uiost
perfect surpriscfor his mother. The, person
who told me abut it snid thnt Mrs. Page
knew that he in in Hirst nnd hoped to sail
soon, but thatMus all; and to lier joy he
juf-t walked iijoiin day Inst week. He Is
named for hi) father, IMward Sydenham
Tage, vi ho did last summer while his son
wns still overtax. In fact, young Neil linn
been over mob than a jenr. He left his .
Mudics nt Prlceloti to go into the ambu
lance fecrvico fith the Red Cross. I hear lie
will go back t( Princeton soon and finish his
utilities there) It must be n great comfort
to have him ftme. for Mrs. Page has had so
much sorrowp the last two yeais.
You renieiwer two Minimis ago, when she
and Mr. Pale were traveling to Cnlifornin
and were in Aic Cnundian Uoikies, their sec
ond son wntaken very ill in Devon, where
he aud histwo sisters were spending the
summer, 111A befoie his parents could reach
home he iliJ. He .was eleven or twelve years
old and a Hely boy. The little girls aie nine
and ten jiArs old. With their mother they
hove bee'nnt the senshovt for a while ntid
just leturjed to their Devon home about a
fortnight igo.
Mrs. Pgc was Miss Htlen liicMey.'n niece
of the lnli Mr. Thomas fc'ott, who was pres
ident of the Pennsylvniiu ltnilroad, nnd a
cousin cf the late Mr. Jdgar T. Scott, who
died in France last fall,
T ui:i
- corr
HKAU that (,'s',uce Vauclain and n
corns of Kmelgcncy Aid Aides have vol
unteered to take full rhnrge of the cafeteria
which will be curled on in connection with
Hie Indoor Hoie Show next month. It's
going to be. hid in the Third Itegiinent
Armory, jou liiow, on May S, ! and 1(1,
nnd Mrs. Unlock, who is chairman, you
know, tells mothat the committee has voted
to entertain yic hundred convalescent sol
diers nnd Builds on the Thursday, aud Friday
r evenings of tjr show.
The armor is larger than the First City
Troop, so iHis expected thnt there will be
more seatinroom hnd the number of boxes
? will be grcpr, too. From all I hear the
, attendance vill be great.
J HAVE fan told that the Bellcvue-Strat-'
ford will open a series of dnnees from
I 1(1 until J o'clock tonight for charity. The
i i opening vvrjk the beneficiary will be the
Visiting Nif'so Society. The dances arc to
a lie held in the Stratford room. Mrs. .1.
'N'ormnn .Titkson, who is ho active in visiting
nurse wnri and is vice' president of that I
ttssociatioif is chairman of the committee
i in clinrgeof the dances, and there will be
two or tlec members of the committee nt
' Ihe dancq each evening to act as chapcrones.
This cvo'mg Mis. Samuel hit and Mrs.
Louis Avlf will be chapcrones.
Tomorovv evening Sirs, Clarence War
den wil be in charge; on Wednesday, Miss
Mary 1ebiger uud Mrs. Albert Brubaker
-i will b tlio patronesses; Thursday, Mrs.
MorrisJatrow, .Ir. ; Friday, Mrs. C. How
ard" CJirt and Mrs. Morris J, Lewis, and
'Saturdiy Mrs. Tom Dolnn, who is president
of the, Visiting Nurse Society, by the way,
and Mri Norman Jackson Besides these
who hare been specially assigned, other
member of the committee will nssist. They
includeMrs, Horace Howard Furness, ".Tr.,
Miss Mil Leu. Airs. Chancellor Kuglish,
Mrs. Villiain Furness Jcnks-, Miss Mnry
' Jtobe,rt Coles, Mrs. Henry Wolf ISikle, Mrs.
Franci T. Stewart, Miss Doris Karle nnd
'Sirs, nines D. Winsof , Jr.
NANCr WYNNE.
Social Activities
Anong the guests nt the Mask and Wig
party which Mrs. Holllnshead W. Taylor,
of 402 Moreland avenue, St. Mnr-
," tpj will fivp All AVr1nosflnv nftnpnnnn In
i- r'n "". r,; ;.. .,.,...,:.' v.," ;;
g .lio.ior ol meii: KiiimiwuuKUicr, .uiss .timy
r 11 Taylor, win no .miss .ancy .initm, .Miss
Eiiel Seweli, Miss Emily Norris Ingersoll,
' Jllss Sarah Zautziiige'r, 3Iiss JIary Vauz
intzinger, Miss Bessie Cook and Miss
litty Waterman,
'Mrs. Clarence A. Warden, one of the
, patronesses of the dances being held every
tilglvt this week from 10 to 1 o'clock iu.the
' Stfntford Kojm of the Bellerue for the beno-
' T fit of the Visiting Nurse Society, will enter
tain at dlijner tonight before the dance.
Among her Quests will be Mr. nnd Mrs. Bur-
, rows Sloan, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Elislia Lea, Mr.
and" Mrs. Samuel D. Wnrriner, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Trenchard Newbold and Mr. and Mrs.
; J. D. Winsor, Jr.
An engagenlent of interest announced Tes-
terday yas Jiat of .Miss (Jretchen CIny,
daughter of ir. and Mrs. Alfred G. Clavj
of 1220 Sprtce street to Mr. Henrlques
Crawford, soJ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Ury
Crawiora, or jox uiiase anu ilorida.
I Afr. nnd Ms. Oliver Fntnn Prnmii-nll n.,,i
i , Jllss Mary trown Warburtou have beeu
, . spending the week end in Atlantic Citr
s .'.Tuey will ret rn this afternoon aud Mr. and
jurs. jromwci wju entertain at the .Mask
;?' nnd Wig this
iveuiug In honor of Miss War-
v burton
'!, Miss Lucil
Carter and Mr. William E.
' Carter hare
fefltow, "White
aken a cottage in Baltimore
nlphur Spriugtf, W. Va.
A number
f entertnlumentsvlll be given
1iU week nn
next in houor of .Miss Jose
whose marriage to Mr, John
will take pla.ee on Mny 0,
Allen will .glye an -informal
afternoon in her honor and'
I' ''.llilni. Ol.llvkl
C, Garrigue
Miss Uregor
; - iva iviiiuiiv.
J.. A.AHn.l
kNV'Ml8B Cather
ff.j.at tea on Tl
e Putnam will also entertain
I'Birsduy afternoon. Jllss Cnro.
s. line Heed wl give a luncheon on Anrll SO.
g nnrf on.Mnyt Mr, nud Mrs. De "Witt Clem-
cut will ciY'nain at iiimiqr In honor, of
the prospecne nriue anu uriuegroom.
H;
y, r. nii 4i. jiii-viic p. i uut win give
w ....1 1MU ril.,.. ..I-,, a Ti.i' ti, ,
a dinner oniuurwny uc me nome or Mr.
Paul's ftarei. Mr. nnd Mrs. (Jeorce Wharv
rlibn llenper.1730 Pino street, before th
'"'..' w.t-. I li... mtL:ri-i .. .... '
Returns Unexpectedly E.
Thayer, Mrs. FUz-Eugcne Newbold, Mrs.
Arthur Newbold, Jr.. Mrs. Effingham .
.Morris. Jr.. Miss Onlnor Owen Bnlrd, Mr.
John Welsh. Mr. Charles Willing. Mr.
Cooper Howell nnd Mr. Charles Blddle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Davis, of Moreland
avenue, St. Martins, will entertain at din
ner on Thursday evening before the Enster
cotillon of Miss Lockwood's dnnciug class
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The women's committees for (lie Phila
delphia Orchestra will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock,
followed by nn nnnlversnry luncheon nt
VJ:30 nt the Bellevue-Stratford. Addresses
will be made by Mr. Alexander Van
Kensselaer, Mr. Leopold Stokowskl nnd
others. The luncheon committee includes
Mrs. -Alfred II. Allen, Mrs. William W.
Arnett. Mrs. Matthew H. Cryer, Mrs. L.
Howard .Weatherly. Countess uf Santa
Euialia, Miss Frances A. Winter, president
of the women's committee, And Sirs. Chnrles
W. Henry, chairman.
Mrs. C. L. Lockwood nnd her daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Lockwood and Miss Louise
Lockwood, who hnve been spending the
winter at 150,'t Locust street, will leturn to
their home in St. Martins lane, St. .Martins,
this' week. ,
Mrs. II. II. Itngg. of .".Ot Hrjn Mnwr
iiVnue, Cjnwjd. is giving n rnnl part J- and
homeiuude cake and candy sale at her home
this afternoon for the benefit of the local
branch of the Woman Suffiage Association.
Mr. mid Mrs. William, F. Bead, of St.
Martins lane St. Martins. hae taken a
house nt Baj Head for the summer.
Mr. F. Lewis Barroll,. son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll, of" St. Martins, left
jestenlny for Wilmington, N. C. where lie
will act as best mnn at the wedding of Miss
Mary Hargrove Bellamy and his brother,
Mr. J. Leeds Barroll, Jr., on, Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Philip Smith, son of Mrs. M.
E. Smith, of Moorestowu. N. J., formerly
of Overbrook, who lias been serving in the
American ambulance with the French army
for the Inst two j ears, arrived at New York
yesterday. Mr. Smith has been wounded
and li'ns been nwarded the Croix de Guerre.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Fnlck have bought
n house on the comer of Springfield uremic
nnd Lincoln drive, St. Mnrtins, into which
they expect to move on Slay 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Storm, of 5230
Cedar avenue. West Philadelphia, are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of n
daughter, Kntlir.vn Mercedes Storm.
Friends of Lieutenant W. J. .Tegeu.
Thirtieth Infantry. Third Division, will be
glad to know thnt he is leaving the army
of occupation for his home in Glcnsidc.
The fourth subscription dance of the
series which tlio Torresdnle Golf Club bus
been giving will be held on Friday evening
nt !t o'clock. The committee includes Mr.
George II. Hervey nnd Mr. Frederick K.
Thomas. i
The North Philadelphia branch of the
Emergency Aid will give a dunce this eve
ning nt the Philoniiisian Club. Mrs. Kobert
II. Porter," chairman of the entertainment
committee, is in charge of the nffnir.
Mrs. Ttobert II. Hey, of City Line, Knx-
borough, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Eli.nbetli 'Emma Hey. to Mr.
Edmund Mark Kcely, Jr.ralso of Hoxbor
ough. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillemnn. of Ambler,
announce the engagement of their dauchter.
Miss Dorothea Victoria Hillemanu, and Mr.
Elmer ('. Pfeiffer, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Christian Pfeiffer, of 4HT.J North Broad
street. No date has been set for the wed
ding. Card Party to Aid Hospital
The card party for the benefit of Hahne
mann Hospital, of which Mrs. Thomas II,
Cannicliael is president, which hnd been
planuf.d for April .1K1 in the Bose Gardens
of the Bellc.vtie-Strutford, hns been postponed
to Thursda.v , Mny 1, nt 2:1S in the after
noon in the Itose Gardens. Mrs. Clarence
Bartlett. 1-133 Spruce street, lias charge of
the tables. Those on the social service de
partment and the' cutertnimnent committees
Include Mrs. John Gribbel, Mrs. Clarence
Bartlett, Mrs. Dilvvyn Wistar, Mrs. How
ard C. I'otts, Mrs. George C. Thomas, Jr.,
Mrs. George W. Stewart, Mrs. J. P. K.
Scott, Mrs. Walter Madeira. Mrs. It. C.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Biddle U.'Marsden, Mrs!
Irma II. Evans, Mrs. Wilmot G. Pierce!
Miss Gertrude Allen and Miss Mnry Hebnrd.
notesTfilmdom,
scenario to screen
Plays and Players Appearing at
Local Photoplay
Theatres
Howard Itattay, concertmaster of the Vic
or Talking Machine Company's orchestra,
"will be the s'oloist at the Cedar on Tuesday
nud -Thursday at 7:30 and 0:30 p. m."
General Pershing luspects the troops of
the Third Army nnd bestows the Congres-
sionnl'flleclal ot Honor upon Major Geueinl
Diqkman in the Eveninq Public) Leixier
Uuiversnl Current Events news reel which
is shown nt the Stanley and Arcadia
Theatres,
Antouia Torrello, n bass violin plavcr of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, is the leader of
the ensemble at the Frnnkford Theatre". His
players also appear as soloist". These con
certs are given In conjunction with the
organ, recitals of Itichard Bach. F. S.
Tower has been appointed manager. There
is parking spnee for 20(1 automobiles, with
,twq attendants in charge.
Mae Murray is announced by the man
agement of the Uuby Theatre as the'star of
"What Am I Bid?", which is the feature
picture for today only.
Headers of the "Tarzan" series of stories
may -find the movie of "The llomauce of
Tarzau" at the Overhrook on Friday.
Blllle Hliode.H is not a Newcomer on the
(.creen, although it was only recently she
has starred. Her shadow self will be on the
screen of the, Family on "Wednesday iu
"The Love Call" and at .the Itlvoli and
Colonial in "Hoop La," a timely circus
piCjture. ' ,'
Loia Weber i.eturns jto -'reeu directing of"
Anita bKwarr. 4n "A .Mlduight Uonmnce,
I ' Lin. il ... .i.. ci i. T m. .
MR. HUTCHINSON WEDS.
MISS M'NAIR TODAY
Wedding Solemnized in' St.
Thomas's Church, New York,
Followed by Reception
A marriage of interest in this city will take
place in New York today when Mifs Vera
Mc-Nnir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
.Mc.Nair, nf S East Seventy-ninth street, New
York, will become the bride of Mr. Iteginaid
Hutchinson, sou of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel L.
Hutchinson, Jr.. of 1837 Spruce street. The
ceremony will he performed in St. Thomas's
Church. Mis, McNalr will be atteuded by
Miss Margaret Belch as maid of honor and
the biidesmalds will be Miss Barbara
Mrokavv, Miss Julia Brukiiw. Miss Alice It.
Thnjer. Miss Dorothy Clapp. Mis Julia
Dommeieich and .Miss Florence Appleton.
The ushers will he Lieutenant John S. Scott,
I". S. A.; Mr. de Benneville. Bell: Lieuten
ant Alfred. V. S. M. C ; Mr. George T.
Brokaw, Captain Anthou.v J. Drexel Blddle.
Jr , I'. S. A.; Lieutenant Harry Nichols
Slid Lieutenant Henry N. Tucker. I'. S. A.
The wedding will he followed b.v n leception
at the Iiome of the bride.
The bride will wear n gown of satin aud
her veil will be arranged with mange blos
soms. She will carry" a bridal boiuiiiet.
Mi COACH -BARNES
An inteiesting military wcildjug will lake
phiie this evening nt the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Barnes, 1(121 Hazel iivenue,
when their daughter. Miss Dorothy W.
Barnes, will be murried to Lieutenant Edwin
Stuart Mi Clinch, l". S. X. The ceieniony
will bo pei fin med at li o'clock- by Monsignor
M. .1. Crane, of the Church of St. Francis
De Suites, I'mtj seventh street and Spring
field avenue, anil will be followed b.v a le
ception. Mr. Barnes will give his dniigliler in mar
linge. Miss .Mn rv Bin lies will be her sister's
miiidtof honor and Miss Marie Nofer will be
hridcHtinid.
Lieutenant t'uliiiiel Joseph McCoach will
be his hrothei's best. man. The briilegrnoin
and lniilc will sail fur Beimuda. where
l.ieuteiiniit Mi Couch is stationed.
nrKMNELL MCSSELMAX
The wedding of Miss Klsie A. Miibselmnu,
daughter of .Mis. Clmrlolte Lee Alteiuus. of
S3I0 Angui.-i teiinie. and Jlr. Joseph Itufah
uell. 3d. of ."lllll Midvale avenue, German
town, will he siilcinnized this afternoon at !
o'clock in i lie Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets,
with Hi- Rev .l,,!,,, Allan Blair officiating.
The bride will be given in marriage b.v her
uncle. .Mr. Clarence L. Altcmus. of Mont
elair. N. J., and will he attended by her
cousin, .Miss Elizabeth Blair, ns flower girl.
Mr. Fiederiik J. Myeis, Jr., of Wyneote,
Pa,, will be best man, and the ushers will be
Mr. George F. Ha.vs, the bridegroom's cou
sin; .Mr. Archibald Altcmus, uncle of the
hi ide; .Mr. Alexander M. Swain nnd Mr.
Arthur C. l.eonnid. Owing to the lecent
death of the bridegroom's mother there will
he no leieption. Mr. Btisbticll and his bride
will live home in Elizabeth, N. J.
BI.ANKIN DREW
Miss Mabel A. Drew, daughter of Jlr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Drew, of 3320 North
Eleventh street, will he married to Mr. Grant
Lester Blankiu, of 333 Lyceum avenue. Box
borough, this evening in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Nativity, Seven
teenth and Tiogu streets. The ceremony will
he performed by the Itev. 1. Chantry Hoff-
mau, and the bride ivill be-given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Beatrice Steeu
will be maid of houor. Miss Elizabeth Cas
tor and Miss Bessie Blankiu, the hridc
gi mini's sister, will be the biidesmalds.
The best man will be Jlr. Willard Corn
niaii. and the ushers will be Jlr. Merrill
Blankiu, Jlr. Arthur Drew, the bride's
brother; Jlr. Bobert I.eabsley, Lieutenant
Boy Harrison, Dr. Andrew Flanagan and
Jlr. William Flanagan. The service will be
folio we'd b.v u reception at the home of the
bride's parents for the families and a few
iutimate friends. Jlr. Blaukin and his bride
upon their return from their trip will live nt
314 EaRt Jlonastery avenue. Botborough,
and will receive after June 1.
SCltAEFEK FEIST
A wedding of interest in Germautovvu is
thai of Jiiss Clarissa W. Feist, daughter
of Mr. anil Jlrs. W. C. Feist, of 213 Clive
den avenue, and Jrr. William C. Schaefer.
also of that suburb, which will take place at
noun today in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Tulpehockeu and Jlct'allum stieets.
The lector, the Itev. Charles Henry Arndt,
will perform (he ceremony. The bride will
be attended bj her sister, Jiiss Gertrude
Feist.
Jlr. Orme Schnefer will be his brother's
be,st man. Following the semVe there will
be a bieakfast at the home of the bride's
parents lor the families. Jlr. nnd Jlrs.
Schaefer upon their return fiom their trip
will be nt home at 207 Cliveden avenue, Ger
uiiintowu. gotsiiaTI-steen
The wedding of Jiiss Grace C. Steeu,
daughter of Jlr. und Jrrs. William F. Steen!
of 3712 Thomas avenue, and .Mr. I0y ,l!
Gutsliull, f Darby, will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon nt the home of the
bride's parents.. The ceremony will be per
formed b.v the Bev. II. A. Hinckel. of the
Dnihy .Methodist Episcopal Church, and will
he followed b.v n reception, The bride's
father will give her in mnrriage. Her sister
Miss Until Eleanor Steen, will be her only
attendant.
.Mr. Hurry Brenner, of Lancaster Pa
will be tile bridegroom's best'muii. Jlr' Got'-'
shall und his bride left on nu extended 'trip.
uandail"kkm,ky
The weihliug of Jiiss Agnes G. Kelley,
daughter of Jlr. James JI. Kelley, of !)6("
Noith Forly-tirst street, and Jlr. Auburn (i.
Bnudnll was solemnized with nuptial mass'
this morning iu the Church of Our Mother
of Sorrows, Forty-eighih sheet aud Lan
caster avenue, with the Bev. Thomas Buck
ley officiating. The bride was giveu in mar
riage b.v her father, and was unattended
Jlr. Randall and his bride left ou an ex.
tended trip. They will be nt home' after
June 1 at the Jiontevista Apartments', Sixtj -third
and Oxford streets. ,
WALTER HOLT
The wedding of Jiiss Mildred Holt, daugh
ter of Jlr. und JIis. James Zell Holt, of 145
Sumac street, Wissnhickou, ami Jlr. William
Walter, will take; place this afternoon iu St
David's Protestant Episcopal Church, The
bride's father will give her iu marriage,. ami
the ceremony will be performed by the Bev
Frauds Barnett. After the service there will
he u leception for the families at the home
of the bride's parents,
I'pnn their return from their wedding Jh
nnd Jlrs. Waiter will live on Harmon road'
Boxborough. ',
WYNNE SMALLEV
Announcement is made of the marriag'e of
MIbs Dorothy E. Smaller, daughter of Mr.
aud Jlrs. Joseph Smalley, of 141 East Coul
ter street. Germantovvn, to Jlr. Hiram L.
Wynne. Jr., of Boxborough, on Thursday
evening, April 17. by the Uev. William It.
Bearick, of the Tslnrage Memorial Church.
Boxborpugh. Mr. and Sirs, "Wynne will be
at )iome upon their return from their TV"eddlug
I .1 linmn nnnn their return frnni fhnlr -nfoiMf
MRS. J. HOWARD RHOADS
Flirt nB8k-. I' &s&m"s$S3 V
gsSViHut Vpv SHIbBH A jj
E 3ifc " " " . .. a.. AaMal-nBBlBuVv 4 s. Rlc t t
ry&SmtS!Z!Sf. vHuMHHnliHikK ,si
"- - - S , v -sT - ,
, rhoto by riioto-l'raftera
Mrs. Hhoads, who with her family is spending the w Inter at 1411 Walnut street,
will introduce her daughter, Jiiss Esther L. Bliiinds, early in June at her home
In Itnlit
THE READER'S VIEWPOINT
Letters to tlie Editor on Topics of General Interest
Kor ceeptnte unit publication In llil; nilumn
lellr must beHvrlltPn on on- ld. or inn papr.
leal Willi tuples "f general nirrenl Inteie.t ami
be -.tin" with llm name an. ail.liess of the
"liter N-amea will 1-e vvlthliel.l on reoue.t a.i-1
..iml.nee refuected. No manuacripts wil 1. i-
?rol-"n ln.roX'men.''l,r thl- nei "luper ,,t lli-j
."n? men" expre.ae.l No , inwrlahl natter will
iiiiiiru uu..-. -"--":.. .-.,,,.: ,,, ,
ee In-ludeil. nur will rensiou. "iw- -
milled.
Plea for Korean Independence
Tn Ihn L'lltlor nf llir Erriiing I'liblic 7, i?ci :
Sir JJr. James Price iu an addtess be
fore the Philomusmii Club yesterday, made
i. mo,,t dint Korea is not quite ready
for independence." He pointed
(lllt that
.... :.. i. Jnmiuese sunervtsion
Korean edu-
onih -" "Ml , , . .1...
cation has not been up to the niaik, that
Korean students ate not permitted to study
siuh subjects ns history, law and economics
in Japanese schools, and that Kmeaiis a.e
uot permitted to come to Ameiica for their
education. Therefore, nc.ording to Mr.
Price. Korea ns a nation is not quite leaily
for independence. .... , ,i
The statements are very misleading to tin
casual reader. A caieful perusal shows they
are fficousislent. .
Does Jlr. Price know that the Koienus
under Japanese suppiession. which lie admits,
does not permit higher eiliK ntiou among
Koreans, annot ever reach such a Jevel
ns he terms "leady for iiidependeuie .'
Koren has a distinct history and niitioiiiil
itv of her own. nnd the average Koiean inn
compete with the average Japanese in any
sphere of human activity, piovided be is
. ..,,,,1 nnnrtuiiitv with the Japiin-
ese .Bdt this is what he is denied in his
ese. . Iiui
unlive land,
mil 1 may add. that eqiiniiiy
..t ..nnetlinitV I4
the essence of Ameiiiilii
" "iu""' -. , ., ,.,., ,t,
democracy, vvliini is nn- '.' "
Korean people an- lighting foi.
If a man like Mr. Prh does not believe
that Koreans ought to have this precious
treasure of western civilization, vi, the
equiilitv of opportunity, then hT- is not s,n
,erc in' his belief in American democracy.
As a matter of fact, the educational level
of the Korean has been lowered ticmendoiisly
since the Jnpunese occupation of Komi
Through the so-called educational regula
tions passed .by the government, the Japan
ese authorities have the absolute inntrol
of the Korean school system, nud theiehy
deliberately oppose higher education among
the Koieaus. who would rejo.ii e in having
the opportunity of taking the higher studies
in the East nud also in Amcrim.
The mil way, nnd n deep lending of Mr.
Price's words eiuplllisues that the only wav.
is to grant Km cans their iiidependeuie. so
that thev may prove their capacity for inde
pendence. To deny them this oppottunity ml
the assumption that they arc not lendy for
it is like lelliug a young mini that he must
get education, but that he should never lend
ii book or hear u lecture of ediiuiliomil
value.
The Japanese received their civilintion
fiom Koien. and the Korean people :ue the
oulv people in the East open-minded enough
to reieivc the doctrines of Cliiistianity .
Thev have Incorporated these into their
political ideas, a fact which litis been so
well demonstrated by the proceedings of the
present congress In Philadelphia, and the
reports of missionaries abroad. As Chris -liunil.v
is regarded iu America as einbiiicing
the best and highest in educatiou, this is
the supieme proof that Korean!-n re capable
of self-government, even surpassing the
Japanese.
1 shall appreciate your coiiitey in pub
liking this letter.
'Thanking jou for the splendiug assist
ance yoiugave through jour columns to our
congress, i'beg to remain, respect fully yours,
HENRY CIMWG.
Delegate to the Peace Conference at Paris
of the Provisional Government of the
Bcpiiblie of Korea.
April 17.
Famine In Homes
To Hi' KdUorol the livenlny I'ubllt l.nlyrr:
3r 1 was very much interested iu nu ur-
tlcle in the EVKNIfio Pt'iir.ic LMuirit. under
the caption, "Houses Few, Bents High, No
Relief Near."
I have been a builder all my life, not a
teriir builder, but u snuure-ileal man; if I
pould not honestly recommend my house for
value rcceiveu, i woiuu uoi sen ul a,shiug
price.
There is plenty pf money for legitimate
building if the parties wlio have it would
lend " ""'ii of character nild honor lo have
the i f It to buld iu a small way, suy
fire, ill or (en houses at- a time, instead of
fiftv.. seventy -five or hundred.
s'Ten, twenty or thirty- builders o si
..nl... a...mniitileil oy winiiieiii lu-ir-
i"
" . ' -.
niimbcis of houses would make n large total
iu number nud re-ult in building heller
and mure honest and substantial dwellings
than nn- being built at present, in disrcguid
hi Illuming laws.
I have i oiistmrtcil nirr 7IIIMI houses ami
never had tli be called down b.v building in
spector, but nitlier hnve called on him to
pass opiui work to he sure of compli
ance with the law.
It sti-ikes lm. lls I,,, nnumaly a iniiu will
risk his life in his iiniiitr.v' defense, lmt
will not i is, n penny of inoiiej unless In- is
sine of nu almiilutc return with ample se
curity. Since tiust inmpniilcs have taken ovei
the building business, it has ln-en their aim
to loncenliiile the business to ns few men
us possible j,, unlet- to have absolute con
tiol by milking conditions so hnnl und high
that only the farmed few can comply with
conditions.
I had nu ovpeiieme with a tills! t nnipmiy
in Philadelphia during the Hurry to build
Ihuisos for H,ir workers, Jly estimnted i ost
was seveinl hundred dolluis per house below
the contrail price, hnt on applying to trust
loinputiies to cxnmiue phins nud siecihca
tions, was asked if I had $20(1,000 in mv
bank to sinit job.
Any win they had their own cuiitriictius
and did not want to be botheied with out
sideis. I sibseiiienlly svv plans ami speci
tiinlions in iiiiolhei- high-toned ntlic.-. I
compared the plans with n sketch I hail
made for my own use for houses I proposed
to build for myself nnd my plan was better
adapted for houses of that kind, in interior
plan, than that adopted, hut the couipiinv's
nrdiitcit made theiis, so t liut settled the
deal.
I will close this epistle with the ieiiiesl.
if you wish to help to i onipier the famine of
htiuses in Philadelphia you could take up
the matter perhaps with soine liberal minded
money paity wl ould deal with a builder
on this old time basis of mutual . iuti-iest
between l.iudow net- nud builder. I never
failed iu nni uiolei taking I started Mv
character and lepututinii is A-l. uin-hcd
for b.v bank piosideiit. tumt company , hum.
chants nud inateiinl merchants. Never hail
a lien tiled on my houses. Don't hnve to
till li the corner afraid to meet mv cinplovers
ItENWICK JIUITETT.
Philadelphia. April 17.
Dinner to Two New Judges
The iievvspapeiiiieii of Philadelphia will
give n dinner to Charles E. Baitlett and
Thomas P. McNiihol. the two new- judges
of the Municipal Court, it t the pen nml v
oil Club on Apiil 21. Acceptances to dale
include, besides the other judges uf the
.Municipal Court, justices of of the Siipieiue
Court of the state and the judges of tin- Su
perior Cnuit. Common Pleas and Orphans'
Coiiits and members of the minor judicial v.
Also leaileis in political circles will lie
ent.
p'i
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
.IDVOI S KASTKR WKEK KKS'IIV U
MR. GUS EDWARDS & CO.
in "A lftlli VVelroma Hnm itanir lteue'
MARIE NORDSTROM
Kellx AJIer On linen MnJUeney i;oiKie I'M,.
llalllgan I Svkea. an.lOlher '
OWN-YOUR.HOME
EXPOSITION
1ST REGIMENT ARMORY
HIIOAK ASK OAI.LOVVIIII.I, STRCBTS
April 21-26 Open Daily Noon
Until 11 P. M.
AiimlMlvn lv llikel only Tleliei nhl. li In
clude chance un Ininjalou, given fre Ul OVV S
IQflt-nUMK OOMMITKK. 1ISII VVAI.M T MT
Dancing
CORTISSOZ
IMO I'hmliiut .St
Oirii e .lu-.i
IIAKKK III. Oil
A Teacher for Each Pupil
Lessons
$5
Kloor llenteil Situhtuy Kventnca for .small vrfalr
"OH, YOU WOMEN!"
ORPHFUM MATINEE TODAV, 16 S.V
UrV.rnn.um Evenings 15c. i'.V. 3.1c if.0c.
Mae Desmond in "Eyes of Youth"
APnir, 28 "MOT1IE1V
n,imnnt' J(IN8THKt.B, Arih & lUh Hl.
UUmoni Hargaln Hat. Today; JO, o, 25c.
tttr l-Vga ml BaiktU for th Ohlldren.i
TorBrlero ' CIAlUE!, HOBINSON n1
rocBacro UtJIr " IISVAR1SIANFIJKT8
i
GABRILOWITSCH HERO
OF ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Remarkable Performance of Mozart
and Weber Feature of
a Fine Program
Two vmiductnn of American on heit ras.
(lahrllow itsrli, nf iMrolt. a ioloi-t, and
Ya.ve, of Cincinnati, n compiiicr, weri- fea
tures of Saturday- iilRht i conceit of the Phil
adelphia Orchetri at the Academy of .Miinic.
Thecomert vvn one of the iiiost liitereitiiiK
of the season. It opened with Hi" leldom
heard "Pidi-llo"' Uveituie of lleethovcn,
tlinuch why I his fine wink should be -ii per
ltently neglected in fnvur of the No. "
is har-J. to uiideiitiiml. H ntnin- none
of the melodies of the opi-ia. but i fully
the eiiinl of the olliei- n- mui" and i" an ad
valid- III iirAietriillon. notnblv in the ue
nf the melodic horn. The "h hot li paM ulso
iniitHins nn nrppRRlo pn-"-ni;n whlih Sl1"",
lias nlmodt i-xaitl paralleled in the "Till,
llintif of Kllleinpiegel."
The ori-itiire wn followed by the liist iip
peaininc on the proxrnm f Mi. tiabiilo
vvilnch in the 1) iiillior Concerto "f Mnnrt.
It U not koIiir too far to av that this wn
the finest Mo.ait phiyitiK that hn I i lien id
in this city in veal, if indeed Im-IIi-i was
evfi heard The siirfiu e limplicilv nf Mo.iirt
is the trap into whlih uearlv all his inter
preters fall. To play Mo.nit well, perfect
nit and perfeit simeiily in reipiiied. . Mr
(JiibrilnwitKcli showed both in hi extror
ilinarily beiiutiful leading "f th ni-eito
lit- liiade no attempt to force into the vvml.
nu emotional element which the ininunrr
did not intend, but tend the num-itu with
lare beauty of time, absolute fidelity lo text
nnd spirit and without any attempt to iniiK
pnssaRes written bun urn in .MnrarC: day
-.mind bi-avura in the modern sense. The ic
suit of this nusteily renditiR was thnt Mo
7nrt shone fnith in all the Kloiy vvh'uli is
ilRhtfully his. but which veiv few uitNts
me great enough to luing home to nn audi
eme. It was a wonderful perforniiini e in its
simplicity and fidelity .
Mr. Minkowski followed this fine work
with a splendid intei-pietation of the Silm
inaiiii I) minor Syniphoiiy . The poetiy of
the coinpositimi was piopeily niiule the high
point, and the niihitei ttiial lines fiom niove
ineiit to movenieut were closely observed. It
was one of his best performances of the sea
son, and the oiiliestra played it unusually
well.
Then (lime two novelties, the pi elude to
the opeia "I-'edia." by Pi.zcltu a young
Italian compose!, uud a poem. "Ilxile," for
divided violins and iolus. by V-nye. The
foinier is a work of the new Italian sihool
and presented some iiiteiesting and original
features, both in orihestrntinii and in
thought. The general melodic si heme is thnt
of a sublimated Piuciul. The hariiioiibation
is modern but not radical enough to offend
seuses nttutieil to the old classic hiiimoiiii
systein nud the orchestration uiiitainH some
leninrkiible eftects. iiiiiong them the ton-
tiniied use of the violas in the higher lcg
ister as u melodic iiistiunient and nil uu
nsnal double trill of gient length ill the con
trabasses. The work is complex in i obstruc
tion und will bear another heuiiiig.
Mr Ysnye's l'oem was also iuteiclitiK
nnd bears out in n geneial way Hie idea
which it is meant to lonvcy. Ijke most
music composed to a strict pioRiain. it
would have been menmiiKlest wilhbut sonic
hint as 'to ItK general iutetitioii. s() vugiie is
the tonal scheme nnd so wandering the melo
dies, it is lonipnscd with great knowledge
of the total tonal lesoiiiccs of (lie violins
anil violas in then unions rcgMfix. as all
aie much divided, ami was finely pliiynl by
the i nlieis of the milii-stiii will) took pint
iu it. Nevertheless it is too long for a i oin -position
i oiitaiiiiug no pan lower in icgister
than an alto, ami the absence of bass tones
beiiinie apparent long befoie is i lose. It
was iugciiiou-. but the. wink will not liuikc
.Ml. Ysiiyc's faun-lis a loinposii nvei'sliiiiliivv
his funic us a v lolinist.
The concert i losed with a brilliant per
foi man f Weber's Concei tsliu k for piano
and oichcstra, played with telling effei t by
M VIlKK'l
M-iiKiri
vikiv i:
p. in
&& ff&h4aAh W&SJSti 11 A -1
g&r &ai&lfeS&c$a$Jfo ,, ,.
I'KKKI K. PlM.eniH li$ ' l
ANITA STEWART
111 KiMl Mlt.W iltf. .rf
A Midnight Romance
AUt)i;i V I I'ltM'IIO.N
BOARDWALK EASTER PARADE
" AT ATLANTIC CITY
IS Mill lu I'll ti ui:s
S.-VI VV eel. Kllili V mil rs(l r Ii.vhI
P A"L A C R
II V II In I I .HI I' VI
Mary Pickford "' iVv,!;.' ,
SM VV--ek III. II-..I1 ,.r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 s
ARCADIA
I 1 1 1 1 I M I III I l HUH X
in M IJ J. 1 I r ir. T 4., -i n ' l-
WAL LACE REI D
In l'irt Slunuin f I'm inn i ii
"ROARIN1 ROAD"
AllUtai VILIIM I lll
BOARDWALK EASTER PARADE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Ait)t;ii vriii vi i ni
IN MUI'ION' I'll'l I I-
VICTORIA
M VIIKLI VI me lull
VI. I -llll.-. VV
I K
III'.
VV .VI l-i IN, l-'t
THEDA BARA
III W III N
Mrs ijkmiii.
I I!
Sin, nli
TOM M IX
ii IIKI I- IIIMI'IN III I HUM
REGENT J,M,K,:p,
I' H-I..11 IJTil
M VN M.I ISDN Ii
Kl. illil ut lulllKue '
i i yiiii.-i-F
m
D a. I .11 N ll'l.ll
M CONTINUOUS
ft VAUDEVILLE
11 M to II l, VI
"VERY GOOD EDDIE"
A Ml S" l I''" 'I 'N '' M'ls
CROSS KEYS M"'k'r"M,?Vr,f1. M
mu.i??. "TEMPTATION" ""
BROADWAY "'UM,rX,',. ,.
"LISTEN LOUIE" 7-;-.. '
VM. FARNUM '" -"ij;
Wl Mat Tiifi 't hur
n mill Um Haniu Ir .
'I hur ,'.ri "ii . "."
I'int HuMitd
ir aifrinurHiiiH
THE 13th CHAIR
K K.N'l.NT.S STIRI)AV MVW . tn Jl 1)11
r' SATfKOAY NICHIT. Jlfli In II .Ml
xi . Return of the f'jilonlc Come.ly till
WeXek TWIN BEDS
WeCft, SKAT KAI.K ST A UTS TfKBIIAr
WITHERSI'OON JtXl.V THIS KVE.MXO AT 8
Edward Howard Griggs
"FEMINISM AND DEMOCRACY"
TICKETS 50c. 76o.
Itnlvtnlly ExUnilonBox omcejJVVltheripoon Blilr.
, Jafam?mm
mm
TfllTir1?l?
NNJii vSaJwai
Mr. (Inbrllovvitach. Here again he demon
Iraled his high artistry, for lu It he dl
played the very qualities he held so admlnblr
in duVk in the Morart Concerto, It wa
biaviirn play lug of the highest order In till
iiiiineroiii brilliant pnMages, but alvv.rg with
the Knme exquisite tone quality which ha
showed In the prevloun work. The work con
tains enough good melodies to make half a1
dnren concert numbers, ami while It must bt
nuniuteii that they do not always "fit" Id
their relation to eai h other nnd to the com
poillloii as a whole, .till the artist mnde!,
them nil sound i ltent vvitli his fine ten;
of balance. At the close he received a
nun li of a leceptiim ni any piatiist who hai
plaved hern this year, and deservedly, for it
wns Hs tine ,, perfoininnce an the season has
I'Htr.tiRi
tlilM-f-Tf;iyA,.J',,;M"NO THEATRES
I VRIP ","'1 s'r'" hl Arch
Lj I I1V, MATINKKH WEDNESDAT
end SATfHOAY. 2.18.
TONIGHT AT 8:15
$1.00 MAT WED Entire r.owr
OLIVER MOROSCO Prints
LEO C ARR I LLO
'V Kil.,',lE.,l"' AM fNNV HATTON'S
t .IOt s I M IIIIIM) SfCCESS
w
With GRACE VALENTINE
vn Till- WI.J1.NAI. -V X CAST
AHI7T DUI Ur'"1' Hlnw"nHr"st
AUHLrrll Va'wTs?,fi;?I481 ,l2-i-
sPKia.TIt I-IIAN A I.lIirlRTY JIOTOH-
seara
With FLORENCE MOORE
i.Asr imvn iierf: -
Moves Monday, April 28th to
Chestnut Street Opera House
HKOIXMSli MOMMY F.VC1 . APRIL 28
"BOOTII lAKKIMlTO.VS
"SEVENTEEN"
Wllh mtnuottv KlJt.I.V nn.i drlelnal Co.
Chestnut St. ?,0A.
Chestnut rtelew
tlth Street
Prices
Xr,rK.Nighu 50c to $1.50
iKxeept San. i Holldayp)
LAST Jl .MAT WKD.VESDAV
LAST 8 TIMES
V 1 I. I. I A M
HODGE
In the Ilapulem Hit t Hl Carreer
-CURE h'il CURABLES"
LAST I'KltFORllANf'KM THIS SATURDAT
BT
w n:i
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
S H U B E R T T,!T i
Uioad Hto J l l v- u L l l ,oruit St.
.. nt fj l.i Mate Wed A. Sat . 2 Ift.
MAT. WED. Best Seats $1.50
'I he lllggesl Musical lilt t tho Year.
"MUM
Mero, Mrfgnelli. .Meloitlim end Oh, Such Cilrl
I'HII.ADin.l'HI x -l)Ki:.IOST THEATRES
$1.00
Mnt.
Thur.
f Anniri ihexmut & Juniper. ." ',
Vj AKKlLlS. TONIGHT at 8 :20 -- "
ihtim;i;s win a .s t at - su.
COHAN & HARRIS present
:.
a
oi
EQ.
mmmm
nVII l)Y HY Ul:0 MIDDI.ETON
FORREST
M i In. VV , .lm.-
ilroad and San'om,
TONIGHT at 8:15
w h ml Saturdaj nt SIS
The Mask and Wig Club
I l l.ItlTV OP PENNSYLVANIA
.-llsT NNI A I. rilODLl'TION
"THE REVUE OF REVUES"
NEvr wi.EK si:ts Tin iisdat
i-ll.VRI K" I)1LI.INI!1IM Prenenla
Vinii'ii Hrealen I'ntertJVlner
FRED STONE
In iIih Muiial KnaHpanH
JACK o- LANTERN
BROAD
Uiuail Hnt Lucust
Sights Ht S 20
Mm Weil i Sat at 2 M
MR. LEO
iuTOOcSCfliTTIDKl
mi
'The Marquis de Priola
Next Week "The Matinee Hero"
VV 1.1.1-
KuClffllE
l VI'.M 'I Al -UITH
Ml II MI full Uli-
. I.lll-.i.r VV VI -II In
SI V 111 "i VV yl IT'
, III 111 -.1 I'I)K U.LB
i-i i ii l'U i' is vi v s
M lil- MV nf Ml SU
. .TT-ITrTTTA
PHILADELPHIA
' l u l f? " 7, it t- o rr a
UKlilL I K
I I ill ill u
iiKOVVSKI
I'onJui lor
.... . t.. i
Vfii rnoon
a Oil Snl,n' .
. , 1 1 IIMlllll i'l !'
II r-mms- PltlDAr
Xl-1 i I'M ii"- ;i""
I . MM. V-, II' -'-.oiill
nl . II- - ' I
I II M) S VTUllUAT
l s I,-, .sululM f'OV'LV
VH HUM'K svmphony
mi limn 'Th, Keilemp
ii.ii," .
li llilnm I 1
i M Is
MtNii:r.
fieiiie for Orrhei--
, , -1 hr- - ' l." "
Ih i in lie
I'HADVVIUK,
I mil -i lin "
Hl- n ' " ",l" ' "' II"-'
1110 Chealnut.
METROPOLITAN
T OI'KRA
IIOl'SB
The Scotti Grand Opera Co.
I,, li- IhHIiil Viiw.iriini In Phlladeliihla
Dim '"i nm run
"'liiANn"...: Y-
LE0NIS - CAVALLERIA
L'ORACOLO and RUSTICANA
SAT. EVG.. MAY 17. 1919
MMf. i:STO.N- I'M XNTONIO PCirtTI
.. uu 11 iH'Cinilll K Miuuidv, rtlJIII l II
Wrttmit 44H4 . !tae U"
.VN
5 2d & SANSOM
matim:k daily
B1LLIE RHODES
fe0v7(LIll
HOOP
L A !
MA O.N s
Berzac's CIRCUS
JUCIIARD THE OIIEAT
The Man Monk.
bhTi" B-Hi-iAl.d
llm tMapleivooJ Aveii
JNK TIl'Kirr ADMITS
Tli Streot Fakir.
U.N'
ASIIlOU.S ARABS,
Attn
V
..u i -.1 U o
U&ir '1 i -LrU w i
rsiti (su
tsee-
V M- VV ,
.11 Kvk 8-13 Vim, Health und IleJutr ?55V-"
H 0 0 P.- L A!
With BILLIE" RHODES')1
2- -1
Si - 'I
i
,A
4
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J
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1
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i-i
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I
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