wt I , In. Hi t I It' h it k t JUST' GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i - Nancy Wynne Tells Date of Ahington Hospital Fete She Hears f arious Bits of Gossip About People in Her Daily Comings and Goings TV IS '. pnllicttc In ce llic jouiiR widows -- one nipcls mi iiml nxtiln im,o the war. I ll not' I nun lliull) TIiiijit Ulxott just Ici-nitl.v mi the utiopl. She lotiUs pprfwtlj lnvrlv In Iipi- vv'ltlmv's vvrrcls. lull " ' Ami It iiiitKt be r-Mrn mil fur II"' 'lvo awl ' motlirrs now llinl tlie Iw.vm ore loinln? limm' ovrrj ilny anil llir-j- roultao lliut tlii'lr sons nml luiRlinuiN vv III not rome buck. Mr;. H. I'tniiktln l'chni'f Is ntitillior Widow, whoso liiisbuiiil. Mujeii- 1'pptirr. vvhh Ullrd nbout tlir I Nnmi' t line us Until Dlxuti : nml .Mrs. .miiiuii Hovviis is still niintliPi' lmp luiluii.l vva killed. .Ion n 1'nrl.nnl I'lllut. wIicim- Ifiisbaiiil. Dick Klllol. Iot bis life in llic I'xp'osion f bis ivlili. lutsi Roue iibroad to do Kcd Cross work for siv months or tnti"e. Mill- luis no e-lill-clmi. but Mrs. I'ppppr. who Ir.i bri'ii mir riril soiiii' ti'ii or fiftoi'ii jpnr-. bus several children; Mi. DImhi Ii.i two. i thiiiV. nml tln-rn is a wit Downs lijbj. All bonoi to tbrsn bruvr woinrn. who a .. tlii-ir tmobniiiN 211 without filitPiins nml who limp bnrnp thnir lmrs st) lu-iniHcrntly. ON Till: either sidr ! cp li.iiilO iciiuiuiis. Willi tin- n-tiiin of llap llospitnl No. lit i-niiip mum uf lln- iloi-tois who bad bi-pu sen mated (.-inn their wives (or neitrlj two .eai-s. The? iiiKmmI last TlnM-ihi.v uml Trldnj mid went to ) nt onn Mnn of llic wives went down to lliPin. but tlii'j litivo all been inn lered out Mutr. .Nonis Vims was nuiiiiiR llinp diii-tnss and so was I'liarb-ji Mitchell njul John I-'irU. I lienr that .loe Itailej Is home. too. uml lins bei-u nuistPii-il mil. and lie and IHIiel liae jjoiii' to (Jhailu'teill'.e. Vo .lor is htudjiiiK law theip and so bilk tnlu-n a house that I'.tbel ma.v be ne.ir him. He is the son of former Kt'iiittur I'.nili'j. of Tcas. .(on re ineinbe. . lie iiiurrieil I'tlii'l lluliu about a jp.ii- hbo. jiMI two dil before sailing for I-'iam p. MUS. ItOIir.lir I.1:SI.I:Y tolls me thai St. Vimetit's Home is to bethe bone-Hi-iary of tin- welf.ue ilam-v nt the Itlti nrxt weelc. .Mr-. Lesley is president of the iioioe. jou Know, mid it uupe.irs that thpj liaxp hi many little eliildien' out there tills jear nine, to the "tin mid war I that it's ipiite iuipussib'r to i-an-j tlioui up and down i-taiis to the Kaiden pvpo dnj . ami o the women on the boaid of the home are anxious to raise inonej for the installation of un elevator out there. The welfiire dances ncU week will be one of the wnjsjof i-nising money for this ihmit.v. Assoelatpd with Mi-h. I.es ley on the committee aie Mis. Kobeil Tlinx ter r.icl.uell. Mrs. Ashton Ucvereu. Mrs. .Inmo-s Miindj. Mis-. Artliur I'riniro.se r.atijrh. Mrs. Kieldins Olis Lewis and several other prominent women. , T IlKAU that plans are already under way and the date is filially derided for the nuutial fete for the AbiiiRton Hospital. The date is .luue !! nml the affair this .vein- is to be called the "Rainbow Fete." and you know that nnm hns possibilities. 1 have been told that there is even to be the pot of Kold at the pud of the rainbow. It will be An open-air bazaar, as usual, nml there will lie mi nw fully nttrn'-tvr tea warden ueder the direction of Mrs. llnrclay Wnrbiirtoti and a dinner dance in charge of Mrs. (ienrge W. 1'lkins. .lr. That ought In make n bit. for If there's one tliinjr that people want to do nowadays it's danc--aud incidentally eat. The military atmosphere will largely pre vail -that is to i-ny. will prevail large!) and as far us that goes, vome utniosiiheips are noticeably "large." A bugler will an nounce the events of the day as they used to do at the tournaments of the Middle Ages, and chi-Ii booth will bear the name of a cer tain division. Then Salvation Army girls will m.ike doii:;linuls and there will be a y. M. C A. bur. nml at the dog show there's to be real live lted Crosn dog. who lias seen n-rii-i overseas. And then there will be a tollection of war trophies. So jtou sec it's to be quite unusual, and I hope it's n wondei-rul ilaj '. Mrs. George Horace I.ori mcr is chairman of the affair, as she was last ''jear, and the committee includes Mrs. John Gilbert. Mrs. Kobert Sewell. Mrs. IMward Maishnll nml Mrs. Luurance llutler. THI" Ait Club is goilig to give n meptiou this nfternoon at 5 oVloik in honor of Mr, Leslie W. Miller. Mr. .Miller is, a founder of the club, vou know, and iLs lirn secretin-), and has been for many jears its nrtist vice piesident. The reception is given as a recognition of Mr. Miller's services to j Hie art inleiests of the city, and a large at- tendnuce is expected to do him honor. MUTIII'U and l-'ather havy been awfully cni-cMil of Danny, and be it one of the best hrought-up childien jou ever saw. He has that pink and white look of perfect an gelicuess which makes jou think that he is never bad unless jou cntch a glimpse of that ".lut give me half a clflinee and see how good J urn" look in his pvp. He was tnkeu to see bis grandmother and aunt the other day. mid of course they rave over him , nml think he s just about the sweetest pie.-e of humanity that ever walked up their steps, lie behaved beautifully mid didn't nsk for another piece of cake, and talked so nicely i... ti.n.' lmil in Lico liim tlii-pp or four times ,.- i..r. 1 ...1 rv ...... Liiliinlllf.il with n Fwuen ne icu. iiu i"i"j ....w........ ...... lovely smile and then turned to go. As he ....,. i ,.,,r ..r ilir. i.nte he turned back to MUll.-! .'Hi ." .-- - wave once more, and then gave a very big boy hitch to his cap mid called out in his oldest voice, "Well,- so long, old stocking:" BJ NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities 5Ir. nnd Mrs. .1.. Kmott Caldwell will give n children's party this afternoou in honor of their little sou. Muster James V. Caldwell, .lr. Among the gyest's will be -Miss Helen MoNeely. Miss Louise Vauulaln, Miss De borah Nichols, Miss Dorothea Disston, Miss Janet MacCoy, Mi?s I'eggy MacCoy, Jliss Leslie Nichols-. Miss Anne Caldwell, Miss Jeanne Caldwell, Master Theodore H. Cou dcrmuii. -d, Master 1-Mward II. Lc lloutil lier, Jr., Master KrCderiek Marshal, Mnstrr Samuel Vnucliiin, .uiss irginia jiarsnai, Miss Katharine Ueeve, blaster T. Wistar Itrnwii. -1th,. Aliss Kleanor Colket, Master Knvid Conover. Jr.. Master Ueeves Wctherlll and Master Arthur Ljcett. "Jlr. Attniore ItoblnsOu eilertuiued.at sup per at the Itltz-Carltou last ulghl in honor of Sir. Joseph P. T-umylty. His other guests included Senator Key l'lttnian. Sir. Leo Carlllo, Mr. Howard Shelley and Jlr. Timothy 1. Adsburg, of Ohio. 'After sup per Jlr. ltybinsjou took his guests to the .Ilasler dance. "Miss lilaine T.. Knglish, daughter of Mr. nd Mia Frederick W. Kugiish, of ii20 West Kchool House lane, hns returned from Wash- iugton, D. "0., wheie uhc has been' doing war Jm-k, and will entertain at dinner tills evening before "Mrs, Troth's dance at Man helm. Miss .Iran De Mousse, daughter of Mrs. O. J. Dc Houssc, of ('ermautnwn, will make Tier debut at u dauen to be given early In the fall. ,Mlss Katharine Suuwdcu Kins, daughter f , of Mr. and Mrs.t Irvln King. f -I"' w,' Wn'nul lane. (Serinantown. will mase nei debut at n tea to he given eiitly in (Vtober. The tin Co lin not been ilecided. There will be live guest at the dinner w hit li Mr. and Mi. Harrison Morin. or Oak Lane, will give thi- evening before Mrs. Troth's dance, in honor of Miss Ann.i Waller Ktrawbrldge and Mr. John "A lutlito ) I'laghnrn. whose enjngemenl was iiseiitlv announced. Miv. William Drajlon lirmiue. "f I'.MM j S-iruce street, will entertain at uinnei .... Mil) '-'. before the (lee Club concert ami illtu.P to be given in aid o' the Southern Dispcusnrj. nt Weightmnn Hal. Mrs. H'iznMh llrockie. diiughter of Mrs. Willinm tl. Wnrden. of U-il atp. t.pi.nin town, entertnlned nt dinner before the I-aster dance al the Kif-C-irlto.i la -t eve ninx. The guevts included Ms Agnes Itrockie. Ml A'exandra Dolan. M " Sirnh 1'innk'ln. Miss Ttbeecn Thomson. Mr. John t Wlie'en Jr.. Mr. Iloffninn Do mi. Mr. .Iiiuies fiowen. Mr. It. II. "'j;'"'''1, V"','' Jr.. Mr. Samuel Walsh and Mr Joan 11 Mason Jr. Mr. nml Mr. l'oiui'd S. 1.pii. of llaver fo-'d. will ontt'-tiiln at dinner befme the Mib ..-riptlon dauceat the Merlon Cn.-ket c!ul. on Tuesday evening of next week. M- ami M". Dnwsoli Co'eiiutii will .-lu'ioeroi. the tnsk and Wis part) to be given till" evening by Mis Urheccn Ihoin mi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. , rhounnn. of 17."J Snrm e street, in honor of Mls Vivle lngll. of nnltlmore. who will ar 'l.c toduv to be her guest. The part) will be followed by supper at the weifnip dance at the Itltz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. K. Itlttenhouse Miller, of 14:; Knst Mt. Airy avenue, tieinmnlowu. hate so'd their house, nnd have tnkeu an apartment at the Lincoln, which they will occupy on October 1. They will move next month to the Creslieim Arms, wheie the) will spent! the summer. Dr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klnpp. of 171(1 Spruce street, wil give a dinner this eveniug in honor of Miss (Jladys K. Will inm. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Wil liams, of SlllO Spruce street, who will be one of next season's debutantesv The guests will later attend Mrs. Troth's dance. Mr. nnd Mrs. ticorgc A. Dunning will also entertain nt dinner this evening before Mrs. WurtR's dancing class in honor of then daughter. Miss Eleanor Dunning. There will be twelve guests. .Airs. Philip P. Peace, of US! South Twen tieth street, will give a dinner this evening in honor of her daughter. Miss Kntherine 1 Peace, before the meeting of Mrs. Wurts's dancing class. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Clothier, of Clairemont. Villanova. will also give a din ner nt the ISollevuo-Strntford this evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Doroth) Clothier, before Mrs. Wurts's dancing class. Mrs. Edward A. WnU. of Overhrook. will give a luncheon and bridge nt the Arches, her home In Overbrook. on April -t. The Three Arts Club gave a ten yesterda.v afternoou at the club house, from 1 until li o'clock. The hostesses were Mrs. J. Hany Mulliniere. Miss nose Smith, Miss Jean llcaslev. Mr. S. J. Pryor.' Mrs. It. A. I'ar r'ell. Mian K. A. Conuerton and Miss Kleanor Wood. The guests of honor weie Miss Clare Moores nnd Miss Marie Nord strom. TlL'i-e was an interesting musical program, and Miss Mary Louise ang Miss Lesley Kelly danced. Mrs. William P. Charrinston, who has been visiting Mrs. Howard S. Anders, of Haln. has returned to her home in Norwalk. Conn. Major Charrington is at I'.rest. France. The rummage sale which is taking piste this week for the benefit of the Children's Charity Sewing Circle is being held at SOD Chestnut street. Item- Admiral and Mrs. Charles I-'. Ilughpr. were guests of honor at llic ball given last evening at the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Mrs. Charles M. Knopf, of Lilt! North Eighteenth street, will entertain at luntheon tomorrow, in honor of Miss Edna F. Snow, of 1102 South Fifty-second street, whose marriage to Sir. Herbert Craig, also of this city, takes place in June. The guests in clude Miss Edna Snow. Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. nobert filisson. Miss Edith nail. Miss Kntherine Isett. Mrs. J. Watson Tongue, Mrs. Edgar A. Snow, Mrs. T. Louis Adams. Miss Jessie Schnuz, Miss Dorothy Massey. Miss Ethel M. Connell. Miss Hertha Skorup nnd Mrs. II. Wilmur Creamer. Lieutenant Knopf, who has been overseas vith the Seventy-ninth Division for the past nine months, is expected home early in Jujie. JUDGES ARE HONORED Pen and Pencil Club Tenders Banquet In Its Clubhouse A dinner was tendered last night to Judges Charles E. nartlett nnd Thomas F. Mc Nichol by the Pen and Pencil Club in its clubhouse in recognition of their appoint ment to the bench ofvthe Municipal Couit. Expositions and commendations of the ac tivities of the court were mingled with trib utes to its new members, who were declared eminently qualified. The speakers were Judge Charles L. nrown, president judge ofj the Municipal Court : Judge Itnyinond MficNeille. of the Municipal Court: Congressman William r. Yore, William Mc-Coach, former city treas urer: Judge Eugeno C. Ilonuiwell, of the Municipal Court: Maurice J. Speiser, as sistant district attorney : Magistrate Thomas F. Wntson. .Iphu M, Hutchinson. Henry Starr Itichardson presided. Ml McGonlgle a Bride The wedding ofyMiss Margaret It. M Gonlgle, of 410 West Penn street, Herman town, and Mr. Edward I.anjgnu, of CO Rlger street, took piece yesterday morning at 0 o'clock In the Church of 8t. Ylricent de Paul, Oermantown. The ceremony was performed at high nuptial mass by the Rev, William Mnddox. The bride was cttcmled by Miss Marie I.anigan, sister of the bridegroom, aj maid of honor, and Miss Mary SIcCay us flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a white yell and carried a large bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Lanlgcu wore pink. The best man was Mr. John Mc Gonlgle, brother of the bride. The weddipg was followed, by a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I.anigan will Spend their honeymoon at Niagara, and will be at home after May 5, at 00 Rlger streeti The bride's two brothers, l.lciltenant 'Frank' McGonlgle and Scrgeaut Mgtioulgler vybo art) oq lUeir way home from overseas, were unable to "get to the weddfu;. i.w i..'.,iih' i Jtvni"vi v v -i 3C"'w,iv..r,.iri.idflfc. eaMeaes. T&Ji 4&T ,rV t " " ---w-wr l3V-B2siKG PUBLIC LEDGlSR "HILADELJHiAi HIGH PERSONAGES 'TO ATTEND DANCE Military Ball at Frankfortl Arsenal Tonight Will Be Brilliant Affair Men of national prominence in military and un vol alTnlrs .if the countr) me expected to attend the grnl.il militiir.v ball to be held at the IVnnkford Arsennl tonight. Clilels of departments at Washington, bends of. federal Institutions. Admiral Hughes, coniinnndant of the navy yard: llminns II. Smith. -Major of Philadelphia; J'liat-les II, Ellin, mav or of Camden: John A. Thornton. potnnster : Francis Fisher Kane. I'nlted Stutis district attorney: (tovcrmir IWmmp. of the Federal Uecrve Hank, and other prominent citizens will ntlend. In nildltinu. the commanding officers of a'l the nnviil ves-tels in the port of Philadel phia, tfilrtj -four in number, aie to grace the I'-pitslmi, 'I he let iiru of peate hits meant the cutting 'lIl.WU of (hi- Mink..., fnfi.fw nmnlrt. nil nt I tip ais. mil tin iii mon- than (KHIO to 'Jt'KMt per sons. However, virtually all the tormer cm p'oves Imre found congenial woik elsewhere, and iiiniiv of tlipe nie joining hands with Hio.e now nt the nrennl to make this ball, the jlrsi oppo'-tuult) in three jenrs for the pub i to visit the nrsen.il. one to be long. icniPinbeiPil. The ball will be given in one of Hip new hui'ilitigs recently i-oiutileted nnd turned over to the government It is of concrete con struct!.. n. fireproof throughout, has three (Inois i .. -,i., fort j,( uy jjia frot onK, has ;i ti f tower at each end. is equipped with a four-ton elevator, cleitric lights, steam beat nml saiiitur.v plumbing. It is a mod ernlv eoiiiiini'il um-LJirm Iti-lit ,inl ,!.. spen'itl nttentioi. being given to ventilation nnil .hop conif.iits of the emplojes. Colonel O'Shiiiigliiiess.v. comniHiidaiit of the arenal. said today that the entire officer personnel there is giving its enthusiastic supptiit to imikp n gieal success of this oecnsion. for which the bet of music has In en pio.-uiejl nnd the place luindsomely dee t. rated. One floor of the building has bteu set aside as ii giill. where, refreshments prepaied by n capable chef will be served. "We nre going to take advantage of the 'real assembly expected to sell as man) Yletorj lionds us possible." said the colonel. "Milit.ii) men seem nlmnsi more keen nbout making fhc Victory Loau the overwhelming siicte.s ii should lit: Hum do civilians. This is because soldiers know better than civilians what win- . Itut civilians nnd military who me with us tonight will be alike in their patriotic enthusiasm, aud. accordingly we expect ipiilp a little bulge nfter tonight's event in Fncle Sam's pnekrt " Following Is the ginpral committee in charge: L. W. Itoody. chaii-niaii : Miss Doro th) d'alhigher. secretary : I". A. Stegmunn. treiisui-er: Miss E. C. liensheimer. T. W. Ooldberg. John J. L. Merget. Charles J. Fniinte. Henry F. Lodge and Mr. Mc Anallj LOAN BODY HONORS WORKERS Frank Romi and Ara-r Jerrehian Get Testimonial Dinner The fnieign -language divisiou of the war loan organization met last night in the Hold "rtaltnn as n testimonial to Frank Roma and Aram Jerrehian. members of the di vision. Mr. Itomn and Mr. Jerrehian. who are of Italian mid Armenian birth, respec tively, were presented with scrolls testifying to their efforts in behalf of the last two Liberty Loans, , Among those who spoke were Judge Joseph I'.uflingloii. of the I'nitcd Circuit Court of Appeals and (hairmmi of the foreign-language division, who presided; E. T. Stotes bury, vi.-e clinii-niuii of the division : John II. Mason, director of the war-loan organi zation of the Third Federal Reserve dis trict: Colonel J. W. Ciill. chairman of the bureau of features of the war-loau organiza tion: Congressman Ceorge S. (iraham. Judge Robert vou Moschziskcr. of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and Prof Albert Miller, of Oberlin College. CAROLS TO BE REPEATED St. Luke and the Epiphany Church Ar ranges Special Program for Tomorrow There will be n repetition Easter carol service tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany . Thirteenth street below Spruce. The carols will be of the same order as those on Easter Sunday, but the scries will be varied and will comprise "Morn of Reality, Morn of ("ladncss." Sobilius; "There Stood Three Marys by tbo. Tomb." Matthews; Plaster song, "Christ Is Risen I" Felirmnn : "Now Christ the Lord Is Risen." fifteenth century ; "O Praise Ye the Lord in Heaven,'' Arenzky; the congregational hymn will be "The Strife Is O'er" nnd the postlude; Stainer's "Sevenfold Amen.' The Rev. David SI. Steele, rector, will make an nddress. The service will begin at -I o'clock, but will be preceded by an in strumental prelude and recital from .'! :.'!0 o'clock. The doors of the church will open at " o'clock. , EAST INDIAN TO SPEAK Rustom rtustomjee Will Be Heard In Synagogue Tomorrow Rustom Rustomjec, of India, who is visit ing the eastern section of this country, in the interest of the Tlritish Covernment, and who has been the guest of honor of some of the most distinguished organizations in Philadelphia, such as the University of Pennsylvania, the Ait Club, and the Penn Club, will speak of his mission from the pulpit of Congregation Kenescth Israel to morrow morning at 10:43 o'clock. Sir. Rustomjec is one of the roost noted scholars of Indin, nnd is ytidcly known as an eloquent speaker of perfect English. Roth he and his wife, who accompanies him, dress hi their native costume, nil make a very picturesque appearance. MISS ANNA DOL'UHEKTY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I' Dougherty, of Ridley Park, whose mar. Vlsge to .Mr, William Diamond, of for. rrsdalc, will lalte place early in June yflHHPV "sv bIh v' 'M.Jf&Sv aw VBl -"V '?nBte. - ' m :- i,i- Mtnrv ;'v w "'p r " - -y--- MISS ELEANOR - ' 4." T." . I 'V'tTF t ." T'.CUD V; iV" .. JI 11 a. ,bbbKv ; '- HbBbKICK" TJfti, ttfjHBkl. HbbHfJS1 .BBBfBfeLi'.. V'JBBBHA.X. HBKf .BBBBKiiiijI JsHl i ' fiIrir-rit?H P Jf SLiWt V' BB'lBIiHBB!W!flfJ' IT I'holu b IJm hi ml Ii Miss Dunning, uliu Is the daughter of Mr. ami Mis. (ieorse A. Dunning, of t South Twentj -first street, will b 'be guest of honor at a dinner to be given this evening by tier parents hefoie Mis. Wuils's duneing i lass THE' READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest for atc-fPt.ntf i,U nublU.uoi In U' ' " w IHlr4 emit b written on fn ot h ivr. arl with tonic, nf senor.l . urrci 'l"V "' '!i 'i.'n. rpVct.d' No nianuscrlot. w tl he J. turnu unl acconveiiiie. u "Ti l"ulilli.iii nd n oe.UI rPQUt to th Is n1fs' '"" !'l , 1 Invelve. no intlorsemont b i"' L"h,lEr2"t,r will ... Ujed i.oi "ill reililous dlsi.uaiiui.3 u. mlttei. Nationalization of Women 7o t.t W.fo,- of the Kich.ii; ''"Wic Ledgr . Sir -An editorial in a lecent issue ot v.mt paper. "A Wor.l to the Open-- mdei . voices the reasonable suspicion that the liolshevist movement is committed to the na- !-ii':("-":...A':rt Muni. -ll lepori wiiii n ."" -- ., suQieicnt warrant lor om1 "l,l"V .',, .iis unfortunately for the plausibility o t ,. :. n o,.nt .P.-. of similar impoii ui, from Russia. hkl. ma.le its way lulo . certain type of American uew-nnper it fb ' time ago for the delectation of the P r. me . This set forth, in .evoking deta. , what was alleged to be an ofli.ial decree of he S .vi M of Samara, a city in centra "- " ", Volga. As 'such it was widely exploited. Impartial investigation of the authenticity of thl, vile document yielded revelnmis that do not tend to inspiie coufidem e ... i -ports coming out of eastern Luropeu.de. present conditions. Actually ll P-oved lo be nltogetlier spurious. To br-tn - ' heading, atributing it to the hovi-l cl Samara", was peculiar to the American -sion. .lerome Davis, secretary or the ...te national committee of the "i . Al. i .-. p a ns it as the malicious invention of some miidentitied individuals circulated over he name of the local l'deratim. of Am nh.s s for the purpose of discre, it.ng that bod, which had itmnV cousldcrable headway and threatened the authority of the local iouuc.1. I'pon tliscovcriug it the anarchists indig nantly repudiated ll. Mr. '' the scene ot the time and his voru.it.v is unquestionable. . Madam Hreshkovaya. who can leitaiulj lie ttbsolved of liolshevist sympathies, has .e neatedlv deLlared that the Socialization f women' forms no i.art of the program of Soviet Uussia. Her testimony ought to he accepted as final. The enlightened western democracies me as immune from Bolshevism us they are from kaiserism. Hut inespective of its menace, certainly our political ideas have too much logic and truth behind them ever to justifv. even on grounds of exptdiency. the emnlovnient of nasty defamation in their tlefense. KUAXK RAIIll.L. Philadelphia. Apiil -M. (The official translation ot the Itolshcvik decree was presented to the I nited State, Senate committee by Robert H. Sinimoiis. former representative of the Dep.u tmciit ol Commerce in Russia. The pnitieular tlocu meut was for the government of the thy of Saratovv. Ed.i Burning Men Alive 7 o the Editor o the Ei-enfi.0 Nubile .( dyci Sirl do not find any words in the I.ng lish language to characterize adequately my abhorrence of the dastardly crime of the burning nlive of human beings, a thing of frequent occurrence in the South. The last case recently reported was of a leturned soldier from' France, aud the excuse for the infamous crime was that he wore his uni form longer than certain of his neighbors thought he ought to wear it. It is believed uy some oi me pt'upir in uu North that the lynchings are for crimes against white women, but the torturing aud burning alive arc for all kiuds of crimes ami suspicions, and not unlikely sometimes te sult from personal enmity. Is this civiliza tion of which we proudly boast or is it bar barism'; What wild tribes anywhere iu the world would commit savugery vvo.se than thlsV 1 know of none. It is most gratifying to note that the yearly meeting of Friends, held at Fourth iind Arch streets letently. expressed deep concern upon the subject, deeming lynching to be n sin Bud a shameful blot on the fall name of our land. The meeting declared that it is injustice and barbarity to those helpless victims, be they Innocent or guilty, and brutalizing and disastrous to those who perpetrate the crimes and to those who stand to see their fellow beiugs tortured and killed. Last July. President Wilsou. under the stimulus of the necessity of raising an army to overthrow the ci lines of kaiserism in Europe nnd to win the help of the colored people in the enterprise, declared that "no man who loves America, no man who really cares for her fame a ml honor and churacter, or who is truly loyal to her institutions, can justify hiob action .while the courts of Jus ticc nro open and the govcruments of the atatcsvand life nation arc readj and able to 5t iT'. tT"'J U. rvl-117 i " r,J-i'Ti.'F"Wi -j . vrf mHW YHwj'l -ffl'a1 Vy PKIDAY, AlJltlL 25, 1910 1 T. DUNNING I do then- ilulv " This was well snid. but the tiouble Is. the mints of justi.e me not al ways open, as they should be. and the gov ernments of the states and nation aie neither leady nor ub'e to do their duly. They may be able if so disposed, but they do not seem to be lemly or willing. A way must be found to eia.li.ate this odious evil, or our lteople will stole up duvs of wrath such ns swept over us in lMil for the clime of slat ery. A national ...nl'eieiice on ly'u. Iiiug will be held in New- m k on May ." and I!, nt whiih theie will be lcprcscntativcs from many slufes, including several governnis from the South, who will endeavor to foi initiate .ways by whiih this ciime tuny be eliminated. It is hoped thai the whole touiitiy will be iep lescnted. and the action taken may be en forced by n powerful body of law-abiding .lieu and women. The Armstiong AsMi.-iatioii will be repre sented nl (his conference bv Tnllcott Williams. WILMER ATKINSON. Washington Squnic. April ll!. Gives Thanks All Round 'I "flu l.'ilttoi uf Ihr Eiciiiiiq VubVn l.edijri : Sir Ileal tieM congratulations to somebodv who wiote the liinI sfor.v ".More Power to the Sciirviet." the other day. It was ceilainh well done. We will iippirciute it indeed if you will keep light after the im portance of forestry and biid conservation, and you have some one over theie who ran do il in an admiiablc way.- Tlieiefow we hereby pass a ic-olution that his nose be kept right to the grindstone ami he turns out one per day Again please extend llr (ougialul.itious to the vvniei on the . opy desk and th,. mi, who put the head on the story, also lo the make-up man who placed it light next to pine leading matter. P. S. HIDSDAI.i: Secretary Aiuciiciii I-'oiestry Association. Washington. D t. April 1'."! The Philadelphia Printer's Cat 7' the Kilitoi of the i: teiiing J'ublic l.erinei Sir-Yon have published s0 mut It on the "cat" question Hint I i ise to s.iy a won! "ui defense r the Philadelphia priutei's cat. I have a cat thai possesses a n-ai sense of "impenetrability." and pioves it by lifting a door-knocker to knock at the kitchen door whenever she wants lo come in. The prie show cat is a innneasiiiablv higher developed animal than the veil low est type of (ierinaii hiimtiii being. It' shows teal "gratitude" as a inoial-psythologicul trail. For install, e. one stunny night iu the winter I found a blue and white Manx al In the slieet, seemingly lost, if a .at ever does get lost. pm t. t.at under nn ,.,,., t nnd biought her home. Her tail w.is two inches long. Her gratitude wis lunge, , for she is with me todav. PROP. HENRY t!( x. WALTIMIS, Langhorne. IJncks county, Pa. THE SLAUGHTERED DEAD Must we have fought lor nothing, Must we have died in vain ; .Must we sleep bete forevei. For naught but gieeil and gain' Have you your pledges biokeu. Have you the dead betrayed. The peine we fought and died f((ll Have you fore'er ilc'ajedV I Have you the world eiisliueued, Again for ages on ; That greed muj jel be vi. tor Man's brotherhood now gone' liewate! EDWARD I' IAI.I.UN. B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE jorous iJAsrun week festivai-i MR. GUS EDWARDS & CO.. In -'A 1010 Wlconi Homi bon rtivm MARIE NORDSTROM 1IU AdUr I Co. Owen McGlvenev, Oeorgl. Irc Halllcan L bykei, nd oth.ri. Wl , MAT TUMOKItuvV, h'. to'jl alniit w,,,J-.?,u'rlj.Jr- Prtwnt. u, uiiiui. ter-a Atjltery Melodrai CO Uiyard THE 13th CHAIR LAST THRBt; T1MUS Tonlglil i'5o lo tt SiaturUay Xlght ;je lo (1 lo Next Wed. 'I tio c-yclonto Comedy -Smu Now &M4 Cr- r & Mfl D L MONT'S Mt.N'S'nTliLS, Arch Tlllh Stt, uuneaque. 'Catching lln Vuto Thlavn Trnrarlrro u- C11"- UOlll.NBO.N an I rocaacro Ually n- H1B 1ARIBIAN FUnT bbbbHKu). IHl ,aft Jig mmi 4A jpyis yK .?jTjS '.iV fCi'iJTJ ' r ' "fiV,Wf LEWIS JAMES HOWELL 1 IN SONG RECITAL. Baritone Gives Fine Performance, Assisted by Nina Prettyman Howell, Violiniste Lewis .latn.-s Howell, one of IMuln.lel phia's best bin ilciiic's-, gave his sixth aiitmnl song leiltnl befoie an nuilieiiie tb-il cnnvili.l (irithth II.. I! to the doois lal evening and i was a eutliiisiiistie n il was huge .Mr. Howell w.is in tine vol. e ami had to the full his cliamati.- stvle of deliveiy. lie I began the progiam with u sei ies of nng of I he older uiasteis. -fate Salve." fioin one of Handel's fm gotten op.-iiis, n sele.tioii Iioiii I'oiioii. ini. . on. lulling with It.nh's "My llcait Now Is Mem." wlii.h iui un ol the finest and bet i.-.-i iv.-.l inimbei- ..I the iHoglliln ! The siiond go.li ..insisted of npelHlli tl I III s.. These vvi'ie "Ai Illi.-i IIV.lll sed'-le." of Alan belli, ami the "Miidauiiiiii." Hon. I MoHit's -'Don liiovaimi. ' The latl. i was so well le. eive.l b the all. lien, e that li f Howell was obliged to lespoud with an en , ..ne. whiih be did with ii luief apology tm .i , . .i... ...- ' III.- seii-i.iui. ...IIOWIIIK .1""..... I..- i.iui'Mi- ' L.ngo al I'tictiituni." tioui "The Itaibei of Seville" The upolngv was uiiiiei essai v f i om Hie lean vo.-aJiatioii and iiiuih i.ition ol this ditto ult iiumber. whiih evol.ed us nun h applause as the uiiii wlii. li .all.-.l it I'oith. Ml lloHXll's tllil.l glolip iOIlise. of foul siings of a later date, of which the l'nl two, "1 Have a lti'mlcvoiis With Death" bv Vi. li and an liisb ail. "Ovei the Hills ami I'm- Away," piove.l (he most popillin His List giouji compiiseil Eav I'ostir's "Nip ponese Swoid Snug" and tin re negio s.iii it -mils of Iteddiil. and evi.l.ed gi.-al nppl.itise. hut as the hour was glowing bile Ml How ell tefuse.l the einoie vvlibh tin' iiiidienie ib-niamled The tecitalist was assisted by Nina Picl ly-miiu Howell, tlie violiniste, who played in a manner that boie out iu meiit and siin( the pci fot malice of Mr. Howell. She pl.ive.l liisl the loniame fioin tlie seioml lom-eito of Wieniawsl.i, in vvliiih she showed a good tei huiipie and a line tone. Her se. mid ap pearan.e was in the well -known "llcbievv Melody" of Allium and the ilinVtilt lal thnitgh il does nol sound sol "Itun.lo des l.iitins". of Ma.ini. both of whi.-li weie linelv done She cloed the com ert with Max Iteger's "Lullaby" and the Slavonic 1'antasie of Dvoial.. im.ingcd by Kieisl.-i. Tlie recital lis a whole was exi client fioin even standpoint. It was vntinl in stvle, not too long and. most iuipoitiint of all, was admiiably performed iu every detail. OFFER TO YOUNG MUSICIANS Art Alliance to Hold Competition for Honorary Student Membership The next Ait Allianie aftei noon, Tuesday, Apiil Hit. at 4 o'clock, will be devoted to a ompetitioii for younger musicians for lion ornrv student inembet ships in tlie Art Alli anie The Art A Hi. line, cariyiug out its policy of fosteiing music, ofleis to younger musi i inns of tlie city an oppoi tiiuity to obtain a year's mcinbeiship in the Art Alliance by competition. There aie three memberships allotted to students who expect to teside in riiiladelpbia or its- vicinity for oue year followiug the uw-.ud: one for singing, oue for the piano or violin or ello and one" for composition. Last jeai theie weie a gieat many eutiies and the competition created so much interest thai it has been decided to open the contes-t to nienibeis. The jury will consist of the music com mittee of the Art Allium c: Heni-.v S. Drink er. chairman: Mis. Leopold Stokowski, .lobn 1". I'niiin. famiHe Zeikwei. Kllis I'laik Ilaniuianii. I'hilip t'oepp and Mis Susuniiu Dei. urn. Organ Recital Tonight Joseph llonnet. a widely known organist of France, will give a tciinil tonight al the I'hurih of St. John the Iiaptist. Manny link. He served nculy llnce years in the French army during the war and was later sent to the I'nlted States by the French (ioveiu iTient In finther the uiteiests of Freu.-h art and music WirtKET srnEEr AROVK 1BTH 11 A M to 11:15 PEERLESS Trcsents ANITA STEWART In "A MIDVIUHT ItOMANc'tS" ..t Wceli I'lftli Annlversarv I'eiiiui Pauline Frederick In VOnc Week of t.lfe" P A L A C P 12 M MAltKCr hl'REET " 1 1 A M. TO 1 1 :.'i0 1-. j JOHN BARRYMORE 'rilvti .Nexl IVnk-"The Hcrt of Ilinninlty AR C A D fA t lllKST.NCT BELOW JOTH in s M. 1-'. '. :'-K. 0 ' 7:43. ! 30 P M WALLACE REID "IA-" SeM Week in.SjIC t'CltilL'SON in t:vns or 'i he .son. VICTORIA "TS3 THEDA BARA "S"SZ- All N'ext Week first Showlnr or TOM MIX ' ':1'- imjun'rji REGENT MARICUTsr Ue'ow 17TH UK VAN J' WASIIBl-IlN In 'jcojimiriva to ho JIAItKET STItKK.T at Jf.MrEn CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 11 M t. 11 n ww 'VERY GOOD EDDIR"' A Ml Sll'AL. fAItCE IN .'! ACTS CROSS KEYS -J &l "gJ.Vh P u "LISTEN LOUISEI" BROADWAY UtMi ""1 8n5d.- ; . , GRUBER'S ANIMALS GEO. WALSH " nil mr NDCiMliPWE fcui: it ai.1i 10 n ioc OIZOltOK WALSH In MJVUR SAV QL'IT" hTg v a 1 imvn. I, w a o t s n Dancing CORTISSOZ IS'.'O CheitnuC St omce- 309 BAKEIl ULUC! A T-edcher 5 Lessons . f or Each Pupil $5 Floor IlenteJ bmurdav Eienliici for Simll Afllre. "OH, YOU WOMEN!" ORPHFUM MAT TOMORROW, ISc. I'Oc UK" nUUIVl Evenliw. lit. s-V. J"o .-.Oj:. Mae Desmond in "Eyes of Youth" Al'ltlL 28 "MOTHER" (HUMS lui&sm w CW"t'. 1 Jl..U- FARCE TO BE GIVEN TONIGMf , j St. Edward'. Club Will Repeat "W(ia; Happened to Phelan" In School ,J Auditorium H. "What Happened to I'lielnti," a'lhrec nc'tj.i fane comedy, was given lust night by HI. Edvvaid's; fathollc Club, under the direction "f Mr. Ituheit Nugent. , The affair vvai given for the Kiiyoiila ' t'alholic Club, all the incinbers of vvhlcli nre In the service. In SI. Anthony s school audi Milium. Twenty fourth mid Carpenter sheets. The pioieeds of the play will he used to provide for a pniMi club with uitiihlc iiiartet to leccive and eutertilltt the Kayoiibi Calholie Club upon their icttirii fiom I'laliee The cast in. Imled Ml Anna Ditimnore, Miss lieitin.le Fogeily. Ms Margaret M'llni.1. Air. .lo.eph V. Moiiaghan Mr. Joint Defonev. All. Unbelt Dolinglille. Mr Johll lleiiliessj. Ah ,, l-Ju,ke. Air. Ed wind li Kane. Mi Edmund 1! J Me iitik. Mi James Mi )( , Mr (Jeorge K'elli. Mr Tlininas It Callaghau and Mr, IM.b.-i t Niijjf-nl Miss Sheehnii was the vv inner In a mutest loi selling the gieate.t number of Inkels anil wii piesiiit.-d with a iliamonil i mis: "SPARROWS" PLAN BANQUET Policemen's Society to Celebrate Forty third Anniversary The Spm urn-.' Association will celebrate its fnity tbiid anniversary with the fourth annual hatuiuef hi the llnnscom llrotliern' iest.iiii.iut. l'JJI Chestnut street. .Mav 1(1, The nsso, i.ni , i .imposed of I'hiladel- plmi polii e-nieii. who did duty during the Centeniii.il Imposition iu ls.71;. Charles K. Kuultel. a lieulenaiil in the Fighth pulli-e dislrnl is se.-ielniv nod trc-iistii or Last yeai iheie weie eleven ol the "Sparrow Si" sun-mug and on actual p.d buy Iu Phila delphia I'citll.AllUl.PlllA S t.KAUIMJ 'I I1EATRES oiukciion t.r.E .v .1 .) tn or.ur IYRIC 'IciMiillT r s tr. MATS VV Kl) SAT 2 15 ) ntto.vn sr niiv 1, arch 1 : $1.50 MAT. TOMOHK. , ol.IVI.R II. .tl'lsii-ij ! e.nts lEO CARRILLO In lh SiitHtinnii1 1uii Hnl T Hliinn Stii epi lOMBAR'DI, ST p with iiimi; 1.uvrt1: 1 L. Vnil llrlKinnl Neu York Cl mm IAUGHING HIT A rMPT TTJT TT Brod t;e'n- Ituce St A I Jr. I rnl Mut" Thurs SHt.2: -'-,-, ll1 -lON'tCHT nt K!20 SIM fliivil 111 VN V l.tni'P.TT MflTOrt With FLORENCE MOORE fctf Laal 2 Days Here gh Moves Monday Evening to Chestnut Street Opera House Next Week Seats Now STUART WALKER BOOTHTftlNfJTOii'S a.-c,.i- Qf OPKR Chestnut Bel""" leStnUt Ot. HOLSK Uth Stret Prices ,rg.N'ghls 50c t0 $'-50 1 Evter.t at 4 ltoll.Nvi LAi-T .MATINEE TOMORROW LAST 3 TIMES W 1 L L,I A M HODGE In th TTappIst Hit nf IT1 Crrr t a. CURE J-' CURABLES1 LAST I'El'.rORMANCES tlllg SATLIlllAV BEGIN. MONDAY SEATS NOW PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH with n.OREXCB MOORR RAM S CTITTDpRf 1IIEATK Bro-l Ri-low J I I U U L. I 1 loi; K'". t S't.'i ll- vv'l .. S"' -.'ll MAT. TOMORROW "r $1.50 The Rlcsest Miulcal Hit of the Yeai wwm wm " lMllLAUhLlMIM H i'OKLMUSi'THEA'lKLi' GARRICK Chestnut Juniper Xlglitv at S'i'D Mutinp. 'lomorrnw A LAUGHING TRIUMPH! COHAN & HARRIS present Mummsm a M'.w lonnnT nv nno middi.kton SKATS SCLUSG TOR M:XT WEEK FORREST a 2 Evg! t.t Mat. Tomorrow The Mask and Wig Club I'VIVKRSITY Of PnSNSTl.VANIA si st AVN't'sT, pnniirfs-rinsj "THE REVUE OF REVUES" V i:.T WKIUs SIJATS NOW CHARLES DILLINaifAM PretenH America's Greatest Entertainer. FRED STONE In tlie Musical Extravaianza JACK o LANTERN BROAD Uroad anil Locust. Xlk-htfl at 8 !0 MHtlueu Tomonocr, 2:21) MRXEO iOTHfleiKlTrilKi LAST 3 TIMES wli 'The Marquis de Priola" "The Matinee Hero" SEATS Stl.UXU FOR NKXT TVHUK tww vniiR-WOMP BBs)30C3 a t5a BfiSfia LEJ I V&"S ORIGINM. COMPOHY jrt piflYtp 8 Mos. in n.y. op. teteDECL RFK'4$ exposition 'm, 1ST REGIMENT AIIMORY .'M BROAU AND CALLOWIHLL BTREKTS "fl April 21-26 Open Daily Noon rl: ' Until 11 P. M. 5JS nunialow to ! given cway to Jiol&r ot Ivickr """"" ADMISSION FREg .U-X6KMV Scats at IJPP'... PHILAUELl'tUA-ai.-uoii "". ,,, ' V, : iT.stir.'O'Pri l'OVLA FltUBHi Vj U' wiw Soprano . 'J-v ;i., fAY. l'Y JOU t'Ofcli Willi til vjrt tun uiDNiau ...-.s..r.... .. . (r.i.u-'S'Sl .4J.stUM4 NA.W MW .;! fc,' , tl . iVlrte Tf '. 1 - r-j l.-" il 3l IJ 1 a V '-S f 1 n PX ai jj rs, t' .fs.". l-Si. u . " 3ii . -. .. ''.p'rift' :: A' i. t'' llr&ifii" ". j- .- i sttoiTir iJ. .n, LA 5L. ' .'JtSBtik'r. V - . w. -. I t" '" . wviwi . jj VZi, ..?!. JttSJ. .- wstE&ga&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers