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.VST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE-
,
Mrs. James Anders Is Seen in a Becoming Costume Orpheus
Quartet to Sing for Little Children May Day Fete.
The Baby Escheivs Lip Sticks
I SAW Mrs. Jnmcs M. Anders Saturday
enjoying the marvelous sunslilne mi Chest
nut street wnsn't it wonderful n Satur
day? And she looked po perfectly stunning
that I almost lout nn eje taking In the cos
ttim?. It wag n dark blue riirss, with nn
oversklrt of very dark gray jersey silk, und
I think the girdle was of the jersey, too.
Then she wore a long blue rape and a lint
of dark gray straw braid nn unusual look
ing material t had . never Keen anything
quite like It, and it matched the dress to
perfection. The crown was sort of soft and
easily flopped to one side- or the other, lie
cording to the preference of the wearer snlt'l
wearer flopping it n little to the right In
such n way as to show her beautiful early
gray hair most becomingly.
TVD I tell you that the Orpheus mixed
v quuiiri ii Kl"l'K V" KHi HIHIlllCr COnCClL
&tv'ah,thA rhnritl' it tlio PhlMrnn'u 11tinn, n.rt
that alvvnjs appeals, does it not? Mrs.
Louis Madeira is president of the Chil
dren's Bureau, and do you know that about
a thousand, kiddles nre cared for by this
bureau each vcarV That's some work,
don't you think? 1 must sny f think the
. Orpheus' mixed quartet is one fine itikitu-
JJtion7 too, for jou know these four joung
people sing the most elnbordti- and difficult
music and sing it extremely well, nnd they
give their talent for the simple tlmhk you.
That's real giving, for it's not only
digging down into jour pocket, but it's
giving your time nnd talent for others'
plensure. The concert given in December
by these four singers clenreil more than
$1100, which was given to the t'ennsjl
vanla Auxiliary Navy Relief Society.
The Schmidt Quartet nnd Alton hough
erty, accompanist, will, assist the Orpheus
Quurtet. so what with the good music and
the tine dancing floor of the Uellevue-Strat-ford
bajlroom. it reads to me as if we would
have one tine time there on U'eduesdny
night.
By the way, the singers in the quartet
are Edna Harwood Baugher, soprano;
Elizabeth Dickson, contralto; Philip Warren
Cooke, teDor, and Dounld Bedding, bari
tone. Some of the women who will act as
patronesses are Mrs. George Kales Baker.
Mrs. .lack Oeary. Mrs. Henry Disston, Mrs.
Willis Martin. .Mrs. .lames Klvmon. .Ir..
Mrs. George C. Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Cassatt. Mrs. Sidney Thnjer, Mrs. Charlton
Henry,, Miss Nina I.ea, Mrs. Samuel Hotline
and many, many others.
mHE May Day Fete for the benefit of the
J- Presbjtcrian Orphanage, at Fiftv-cighth
street and Chester avenue, will be held
next Thursday on the grounds of the or
phanage. The fete will celebrate the forty -first
anniversary of the institution. A
model restaurant, under the direction of
Mrs. Roland Evans will serve luncheon and
supper.
The decorations will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. Xorninu MacLeod, and promise
to be unusually attractixe. (iay-striped
iwnings will cover the booths, which will
display wares of all kinds. Afternoon tea
will be served under large parasols, with
ice cream and sweets for the children. Miss
Alva Porter, assisted by n number of aides,
wilMiave charge of this department.
An up-to-date May market, where fresh
fruit and xegetnbles will be sold, will be
run by Mrs. Dick Xorris, who is pic-ident
i of the organization. The joung ladies'
auxiliary will have charge of the tojs, as
well as the cakes and candy, while the use
ful department will be under the direction
of Mrs. William Huston.
Assisting Mrs. Xorris will be .Mrs. Wil
liam J. Elliott. Mrs. Xorninn MacLeod,
Mrs. David S. Craven, Mrs. Benjamin G.
Wills, Miss Mary B. Wharton, Mrs. D. E.
Crozer, Mrs. Ferdinand Graves, Miss Plum
nnd Mrs. S. B. Ferguson.
rpHE baby is almost five now, and so when
-L mother and daddy had some people at
the house to dance on Saturday night, she
was allowed to stay up and watih them for
n very few minutes. Of course, everybody
was much interested in her, and she was
just as much thrilled with them especially
with one, who went thiough with n most
businesslike process of making up before she
started to dance". The baby stood swaying
. with open-mouthed nwe while the lo'vclv
lady powdered her , nose and chin and
around the way you do and then applied
the other little puff, talking all the time
and then finally got out a little stick and
applied it to lier lips. Then, perfectly satis
fied, she turned away from the mirror and
said. "Sow. will jou KVP me tt nIlc kiss
before I go? Jfcd with the spell oil shat
tered the baby came down to earth with a
bump and .answered with a little laugh
'Oh, not while you have that stiekv stuff
oryour mouth." NANOY WYNNE
Social Activities
The guests at the tlinnor Hon.
-Mr. and Mrs. William T. mt-. .. i"' -"
which
ueeu lane. Gcrmantown, will give at the
Button on May 24. in honor of their daugh"
ter, Miss Sarah McLean, include: Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Virginia Norris, Miss
Louise orris, Miss Margaret Dallett, Miss
Mary Fnhnestock, Miss" Eloise Warriner,
Miss Peggy Ferguson. Miss Martyn George
Miss Martha Jennings, Miss Kathrjn King.
Miss Elizabeth Wayne, Miss Marianne
Harris, Miss Annabelle Wood, Miss Bess
Pearson, Miss Gertrude Doughertv, Miss
-Beatrice Mockridge, Miss Hannah 'Elliott,
Mr. Frank Jones, Mr. Jnmcs Ferguson, Mr.
Arnold Jennings, Mr. J, Louis Landenberger.
Mr. Wister Wood. Mr. William W, Warden
Mr. Howard Butcher, Mr. Louis Wells, Mr.
Warren Milne, Mr. James CnldwcllMr.
Alfred Hunter. Mr. Sjdney McKenzie, Mr.
Edwin Fox, Mr. Daniel Dent, Mr. Francis
Reeves, Mr. Johnson Reeves, Mr, Robert
Chapman, Mr. Joseph Chapman, Mr. Joseph
Harris, Mr, Arthur Crisfield, Mr. Russell
Levis, Mr. John Ewing, Mr. De Quarterly
menaruson. air, urensnaw jiciJlroy, Mr.
tewart urts, Mr. Henry Godly,
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and
rederick Swope, Mr. Aliver Cope,
lobert Downes, Mr. James Downes,
David Beard, Mr. William Beard.
Stephen Woolston, Mr. Hugh Hamlll
,MrBichard Hiegel.
Captain and Mrs, Kit Eugene Newbold
have taken the Herbert M. Scars cottage at
Prides Crossing, Mass.
An interesting wedding which will ,take
place in Pittsburgh on May 31 is that of
Miss Elizabeth Sharpless Brown, daughter!
of Mrs. Henry Graham Brown, of Pitts
burgh, and Captain C. Oliver Iselin, U. S.
A., of New York. The bride will have her
Bister, M(s. Joseph Dihvorth, as matron of
honor, and Miss Hope Iselin will be the
flower girl. The bridegroom's brother, Mr,
Adrian Iselin, will be, bestmau, The wed
ding will be followed by a reception. Miss
Brpwn is a niece of Mrs. Charles W. Fox,
,,.1822 South Rittenhouse square, and a
cousin of Mr. T. Wilson Sharpless, of
Chestnut Hill.
m
'v("'$Miss Marlon Savage, of Chestnut Hill,
,' "' ' -' " Wtil b Wpf tiieJjbtridwinaidt t thy Svoddloe!
rl 'WMt 'WmtrnM- Ti'lidnlmii iriiifami lis &-
r
MISS SARAH CATHERINE Ct'PIT
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jcorge Wil
liam C'upit, of (iermantonn, whose en
gagement to Mr. Edwin Elliot Hubbs,
also of (iirmantown, was recently an
nounced Mr. nnd .lrs. Richard Vliet Lindubury. and
Mr. Howard Gillespie Hull, in St. Ber
nard's Church, Beruardsvillc, N. J., on
Saturdaj.
Among those who entertained at the wel
fare dance at the Ritz-Carlton nn Saturday
evening were Mrs. Henry Remind. Dr. and
-Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp. Mrs. Clarence
Znntziuger, Miss Phjllis AVnlsh. Mr. George
McFndden. Mr. William 11. Steel and Mr
Percy Chandler.
At the wedding or MissMovcphinc Obdike
dnuahtcr of Sir. and .Mrs. W. Austin ()bd'ke.
of Radnor, and Mr. John K. Gnrrigues.'son
rt 1 1 nnilrtil
by her sister. Miss Mary M. Olxljke. as maid
m iionor, ann ner aunt. Mrs. William S.
Volmer. of Overbrook, will be matron of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. De Witt
C. Clement. Mrs. II. Gregory Allvn. Mrs.
Richard How son, MNs Ruth Gnrrigues. sis
ter of the bridegroom; Miss Catharine Put
nam and Miss Caroline Reed. Miss Betty
Lester, niece of the bridegroom, will be the
flower girl. Mr. Albert Graham Gurrigues
will attend his biother as best man. and the
ushers will include Dr. 8. Kmlen Stokes. Mi
Lewis It. Thibault. Mr. William E. Whit
tnl. Mr. Earl Moore, Mr. Thomas Elkinton
and Mr. Joseph Kerbaugh. Mr. and Sirs.
Obdyke will entertain at dinner this eve
ning in honor of their daughter and" her
wedding party.
The annual election of officers, directors
and committees on admission will be held to
day at the Gcrmantown Woman's Club, on
Germantowii avenue nnd Johusnii street.
Mrs. II. C. Bodcu will give a talk to the
members. .
First Lieutenant Joseph II. Schoenfeld,
M. R. C, of 1004 Ridge avenue, has just
returned from France, where lie suw ten
months' service with the American expedi
tionary forces.
The Pennsjlvnnia Women's Press Club will
give a musicale on Thursday evening at the
Adelphia Hotel. The program is in charge
of Miss Edna de Leon.
Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Sylvia O. Broom, daughter of Mr. and
MrR. Harry Broom, of ,V!00 North Thirteenth
street, Logan, and Mr. Lewis II. Uenzou. of
1822 South Fifteenth street." on Wednesday.
April .",0, by "the Rev. J. Purmau Shook, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Ad
ocate, Wajnc avenue and Queen lane, Ger
niantown. The bride was given in marriage
by Jier father and was attended by her sister,
Miss Alberta Broom.
Miss Marian Erwin nnd Miss Eleanor
Erwin have returned to their home in Wissa
hickon, after spending some time in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. A. A. Eshnei. of 1010 Spruce street,
will spend the week nt Far Rockaway, L. I.
Engagements
An engagementof interest announced to
dav is that of Mrs, John Sanders Reed, of
1814 De Lancey Place, and Mr. Dillon Bid
die, of Andalusia.
Another interesting engagement which was
announced today in New York is that of
Miss Florence Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Orr. of 16 East Nine"ty-sei-ond
street, New York, and Major Alfred Ran
dall Heath, IT. S. A., son of Dr. and Mr.
Alfred B. Heath. Major Heath is n brother
of Mrs. J. Kcarslcy Mitchell Harrison, of
this city.
Mr. Horatio Parker, professor of music at
Yale University, and Sirs. Parker, of New
Haven, Conn,, have announced the engage
hient of their daughter. Miss Grace Parker,
and Mr. George E. A. Achelis, of 10 West
Sixty-ninth street, New York. Miss Parker
is well known in this city.
TO AUCTKM OFF GAS MASKS
Sixteen Thousand Wilt Be Sold at Camp
Meade a Souvenirs
Sixteen thousand condemned gas masks,
exactly like those used by the American ex
peditionary force in France, will be sold at
auction at Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. by
order of the War Department, between May
B and May 20, inclusive. Purchases may
bo mode singly, as souvenirs of thp great
war, or In bulk,
These masks were used iu training troops
in the cantonment and new ones were sup
plied them when they went overseas. They
offer no protection against mine gases, but
others of the sam type saved, hundreds of
thousands of jltr:rifan soldiers from the
agonies of inhaling the poisclnous vapors
ai
w
tt
uluch, the, Uprinauii ,ueu t,ev
.tucitcaoAbuttbdr ininiir "
"- riTr?: "i 'i: f'rr.
in .ur. unu .urs. .loan Miarplcss (iarrigues
of Haverford. which takes place tomorrow
at T o clock, in the Radnor PrcbWrrian
. iiuicii nr vtajne. nip nriiln win !
EVENING PUBLIC LED
HUNDREDS RECRUITED
BY TEACHERS' UNION
Accomplishments Under Way Cited
in Campaign to Boost
Membership
Activities of the Teachers' t'nion of
Philadelphia. firt organization of its kind
to be formrd in this state, in behalf of public
school emplojes, is attracting hundreds to its
ranks and its membership is rapidly grow
ing. The union hn. obtained the introduction
of n bill equalizing salaries in first and
second clnss cities of Pennsjlaula. This
bill hns the distinction of being the Phlla
d'elphia union's "own" bill, and inniks the
first attempt nt legislation by the nrganlz.t
tion. The bill carries no state nppropria
tion. nnd simply provides that local boards
must equalize the standard of women teach
ers up to the men's minimum.
B.v the teachers this bill i looked upon
us n grrnt stride fnrwnrd. The economic
principle has been that where there nre two
standaids of wages for the same kind of
work the trndencj is to keep the entire scale
down. Philadelphia's low wage sihedule has
been directly attributed to thi. Further
more, cheap labor oor teuds to demmalize
an industrj.
With wages at the present low rate it is
hardly probnble that the bet men and women
will enter the teaching profession, in oidei
to get the most desirable leathers fur the
children if is logical that n most deslmble
recompense should be offered. The inoc
ment for equnl pnj for equal work for men
and women teachers i- progiessing through
out the 1'nited States ,
To give power to its work the union hns
authorized the issuance of n series of resolu
tion. These will bo distributed to nil mem
hers of the union nnd among the oters of
this city . The signatures of the voters will
be presented to the state Kegislntiiie us iep
resenting the backing of the bill in Phila
delphia. SEES PANACEA HERE
IN FIVE-CENT BREAD
Mrs. Derr Thinks Nickel Loaf Would
Thwart Trend to
Bolshevism
"Auarihj. bolshevism anil ladicali- ,i gen
erally would be prevented if Philadelphia
had tile-cent bread."
This is the opinion of Mrs William It
Derr. organizer and hend of the Philadelphia
branch of the National Housewives' League.
"The campaign started in New York by
Mrs. Julia Heath, founder of the National
Housewives' League." said Mrs Derr to
daj", "should be emulated in this ciij. It
ii worthy move and one of vital importance
to the welfare of the rotintrj. Reduction in
the price of bread would mean reduction in
the cost of other footlstulTs
"I am heaitily in favor of Mis, Heath's
move to organize lonsuineis to co-operate
with farmers and bring down the lost of liv
ing. It can be done if pioper efforts are
exerted. And with lower living expenses we
would have less eimsc to fear bolsjiev ism or
the upheaval of the working men and women
who nre hardest hit b.v high mts.
"I wish the Women nf this cjt.v would
orgnui.e and make a light for the five-cent
loaf of bread. It is not an impossibility.
It is something we are entitled to now that
the vnr is ended nnd conditions have
changed."
PHILHARMONIC ENDS SEASON
Attractive Chamber Concert Given at the
Shubert Theatre
The last concert of the season of the Phil
barmonic Society was given last evening nt
the Shubert Theatre before n fairly lurge
nnd appreciative audience. The concert was
one of chamber music, thus being n depar
ture from the two others, which were or
chestral. The performers were John K. Witzemnun,
first violin; S. Carlton Cooley, second vio
lin; Erich Hnlteiiorth. viola: Alfred Lcn
nnrti'., tello; Frederick C. Rauser, piano;
Arthur Luck, coutrnbiiss, nnd Miss Bertha
Levin, lontralln. The instrumental num
bers were the Beethoven string quartet in
A major, a short double number, the popu
lar Andante Cantnbile fiom the D major
quartet of Tschaikowsky, and nn attractive
waltz by Dvorak, also for string quartet,
nnd the "Trout" quintet for piano, violin,
viola, cello and bnss b.v Schubert, so-called
because the theme of the variations of the
fourth movement is based on Schubert's
own song, "The Trout."
The members of the instrumental en
semble plajed together in a remarkably
creditable manner when the few rehearsals
thut they were able to hold is taken into
consideration. There were one or two slips
in the matter of time nnd one apparent mis
understanding as to whether or not a repeat
should be mode, but the tonal balance was
.good, the tempos correct and the dynnmic
effects fairly well observed. The selections
were very well received bv- the audience,
especlallj when their length and severe clas
sicism is considered.
Miss Levin has n oice of good quality
und moderate power, mid sting with much
self-possession. She was encored after her
first number, the well-known arin from
"Samson," nnd as cordially received after
her second group of three songs, which,
however, had the disadvantage of all (being
in minor kejs and almost identical in stjlc
and feeling.
HEROES GET CITY JOBS
Six Additional Battle Veterans Are
Placed In Electrical Bureau
Six additional discharged service men.
three of uliom participated in some of the
most strenuous battles of the war, have beeu
given jobs by Chief James F. McLaughlin,
of the Electrical Bureau,
The new appointments are Nicholas Vul
lone, 1022 South Thirteenth street; Raymond
Walsh, 242 North Lawrence street; Bernard
(). White. 12."0 North Warupck street;
August Hesenmaler, (1110 J street; Walton
.1. Tully, 123.1 East Chelten nveuue, nnd
Anthony T. Capriotti. 2.120 South Croskey
street. Vnllonc and Walsh have been ap
pointed laborers on special detail ; Hascu
maier is a groundsmnn ; White an elevator
operator;1 Tully an assistant draftsman und
Capriotti an inspector.
Vallone, White und Tully took part iu
several notable -battles. Vallone, who was
assigned tt Company K, Fifty-secoud Pio
neer' Infantry, sailed for France on August
2, 1018, He was in action at Verduu, and
in the Argonne Forest he was under shell
firo for forty-two days. Tully was with
Company C, 304th Engineers, Scventy-niuth
Division, and participated In the battles of
Mt. Falcoun. St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest.
Whito was assigned to headquarters com-
rTtPVWt'l Pny, ustn, nianiry, nna was in action at
. '. ii.:i i.ulna.TuualJanri (n IU Vuui. oA,.ll
m xt! mi'TwY?7..i a .stawj ""u
GEE - PHILADELPHIA,
MISS MARY
Photo hv Phuto-Craftfla
Dauglitcr of Mr. and Mis. John W. Barnes, of -IB2I Hazel avenue, who was maid
of honor at the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Edwin 'Stuart McCoach, on Easter
Monday
ARCHBISHOP RECEIVES
PALLIUM TOMORROW
Will Be Given Symbol of Office at
Ceremony in the
Cathedral
The Most Rev. D .1. Doughertv will be
installed "in the fullness of the episcopal
office" as archbishop of Philadelphia tomor
row, when he will receive from the hands of
Aichbi'linp John Boiunno. apostolic delegnte
nf Pope Benedict XV. (he sacred pallium,
sjmbol of his high ecclesiastical office.
TIip pallium hns been brought from Rome
b.v Monsignor Charles O'Hcrn. Cardinal
OTonnell. of, Boston, may attend the prcs
entntion ceremonies at the Cathedral heie.
Others present will include nrchbishops,
bishops, abbots, monsignori. priests and lav -men
from all parts of the rouutrj
Following the presentation. Archbishop
Dougherty will deliver the sermon, nnd
Arehbisbop Bouzano will pontificate at 10
o'clock.
The other officers of the solemn pontifical
ninss will be Monsignor M J. Crane, rector
of the Church of St. Francis de Sales, assist
ant priest: Monsignor II T. Drumgoole,
rector of the Scminnrv of St. Charles Bor
romeo. deacon: Monsignor F.dmoud J. Fitz
Maurice, chancellor of the archdiocese. su"b
deacon: Monsignor .1 P. Turner and Mon
signor .lames P. Siuiuitt. dcitcons of honor:
Monsignor N. 1". IVhcr nnd the Rev. James'
Tnnmins. of Chester, chaplains to Arch
bishop Dougheitj ; the Rev. Thomas F. Mr
Nnll.v. master of cereinouies; the Rev. Wil
liam P. MeNnllj. the Kev. Lugene A. Kelly
nnd Joseph McMnhon. the latter a semi
narian, assistant masters of ceremonies.
TEACH SAVING OF WATER
200,000 Public School Students Will Be
Instructed by City Chief
I ndei nn arrangement made by Chief
Carleton I. Davis, of the AValer Bureau,
with the Board of Education, conservation
of the city's water supply will be taught
to 200,00(1 public school children in :il."i
school buildings, iifcordiug to a report made
b.v Director Datesman, of the Department of
Public Wotks. today.
Extensions nf the vvnter works in the com
ing J ears, which may cost ,f40,000.000 or
S.")0.000,000. ought to be accompanied by
the lertain elimination of the present enor
mous rate of waste of water," said Chief
Davis.
"A (omprehens-ive water saving program
has been started b.v the Board of Education
with the object of placing wnter using fix
tures and appliances iu the best possible con
dition for both sanitary and wnter saviug
ends. The ultimate total expense is placed
at $200,000, but work hus been begun under
a $'23 .001 1 appropriation to be used during
the present jcar."
PENNELL FAILS TO APPEAR
Noon Crowds at Camac Street See Other
Artists Sketch
Joseph Pennell, famous etcher and litho
giapher. did not appear at noon today, as
had beeu anticipated, to make one of his
characteristic drawings of Camay street,
"the biggest little street iu the world."
There was ii goodly 'crowd there, how
ever, to tale part , 'in the Victory Loan
demonstration that is a noonday feature in
this street of the little clubs. Though 'Mr.
Pennell was not present other artists were
on hand to sketch the street.
Prank H. Taylor, widely known for his
pictures of early Philadelphia, made some
drawings of Canine street. F. CI. Cooper,
of New York, who is famed as a lettercr,
waB there lettering some of the posters al
ready painted.
A great many persons were attracted to
Judge Patterson's poster, exhibited today,
for the Victory Loan. The poster repre
sented T'ncle Sum driving at a golf ball.
The poster was lettered "Last drive don't
foozle now."
Lecture on Temperament
"Drawings nud Prints as a Medium of
Temperament" will be the subject of a lec
ture at the Art Club, Broad street below
Walnut, tonight, by Frank Weitenkampf,
curator of prints at the New York Public
Library, The lecture will be given urn
tue4UBicee othe Print Club.
f
MONDAY, MAY '5, 1915
BARNES
PERSHING LAUDS 28TH
IN PERSONAL LETTER
General Thanks Boys Individually
for Splendid Service and Ex-
tends Best Wishes
Eaih returning veteran of thcTwenty
eighth Division brings with him a highly
prized personal letter from (icncral Pershing,
thanking the soldier for flic part he plajed
in winning the war. both an an individual
nnd ns,a pari of his respective unit.
The letter, which is signed by "Inhn J.
Pershing, ronuuandcr-in-chief," follows, in
part :
"With n consecrated devotion to duty and
a will to conquer jou have loyallj served
jour country. By jour exemplnry londuct a
standard has been established and main
laiued never before attained by any nrmj .
With mind and body as clean nud as strong
as the decisive blows you delivered against
the foe you are soon to return to your
pursuits of peace. In leaving the sccurs
of jour victories may I ask that jou carry
home your high ideals and routinue to live
as jou have served an honor to the prin
ciples for which jou have fought and to the
fallen comrades jou leave behind.
"It is with pride in jour success that 1
extend to jou my sincere thanks for jour
splendid service to the army of the nation,"
SHOW 28TH IN LEDGER FILM
Grace Valentine to Appear at Overbrook
Theatre Friday
Pictures of particularinlcrest to the pro
pie of Pennsylvania show the fighters of
the famed Iron Division arriving from the
fighting front aboard the transports Poca
hontas and Mercury. The lads of the Twenty -eighth
Division, formerly the Pennsylvania
National (iuard, return triumphant. Camp
Dix is their next stopping place then
home! Major tiencral Charles H. Muir,
known to the men as "Cnclc Charley," is
seen, together with members of his' staff, in
the EvENiNu Pi'iu.ir Leikifr Universal
Current Events Weekly. No. IS. In New
York the lads of the 111th Infantry of the
Twenty-eighth Division arc seen cheering
for "tiod's country" as they arrive ou the
trausport Kroonlaud Scenes showing the
"Devil Dogs," under command of Major
A. J. Drexcl Biddle, engaging in dangerous
bajonet drill to aid the Victory Loan were
made by C. M. Clark.
firarc Valentine, who is the featured
player in "Lombard!, Ltd.," at the Ljne
Theatre, will appear at the Overbrook
Theatre on Friday afternoon as tho guest
of Manager AI Brown, and she will tell how
"The Unchastened Wpman" was produced
at the studio. The picture will be shown as
a special attraction for anniversary week.
"Salome," with William Nye and Theda
Bara In the principal roles, is the special
attraction for Thursday at the Fairmount.
Beautiful photographic effects are to be
found in "Three Men and a CSirl," the story
taken from "The Three Bears," in which
Marguerite Clark will appear at the Blue
bird, Family. Cedar, Park and other thea
tres this week.
A new Betzwood film play, "The Road
Called Straight," with Louis Bennison and
OrmlHawley as the stars, will be shown
the first three days of this week at the
Palace Theatre.
THE ONLY CIRCUS COMING TO PHILADELPHIA
CARS DIRECT
One Week Only TODAY
Commencing VyLr 1
TO MAIN
ENTRANCE
LJ?DC3tL0I53S tSLSQSo (P(fW
mmmtmimw vi
c?!ntAySi!?' Parade at 10 A
I rv1C vlkXAl
Miiiy)
DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND T P. M,
PERFORMANCES AT S AND P. M.
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL
Children Under 12 Yearn at Reduced Prices
(no3yi
THE BESTOF
THE WORLD'S
TWO MDST '
DAKtfa3
SDtSaPPHS
MILLION LBS
ELEPHANT ACT
IftHBUSSHBYfti-
In tho event. of rain thla mornln. the parad- svlll be ftven on, th j. first clear mornlnt.
Downtown Hale of. Ticket ALL CrRcUO, WEEK at OIMDBL BROS. . Prlcw Just
jnBamMat-vircua-.urouuua. t
a i &' -.IK w '
SEATS FOR ORCHESTRA
TO COST PUBLIC MORE
Arthur Judson Announces Increased
Prices for Saturday Night
Concerts
To cover Increased salaries awarded the
musicians of the Philadelphia Orchestra for
the coming season a rise in the cost to the
public for seats at the Saturday night con
certs is announ-ed b.v the manager. Arthur
Judson.
These inerrases will range from 16 to
n.1 1 .1 per cent, according to the location
of the seats. But the new prices will not
be ns high as those for the popular Frldaj
afternoon affairs.
Mr Judson, in making the announcement
sa.vs that the necessitj for this incrense
arises in the fact that $.10,000 will be added
to the salaries of the orchestra at large. The
salary of the director. Leopold Stokowski.
is to remain hs nt present.
"We shall afford the same high standard
of musical entertainment throughout the sea
son ns before." sajs Mr Judson, "but we
did not couseientiouslj feel that we ought
to ndd to the j early deficit which the back
ers of the organization nre called upon to
bear, hence the rise in prices for the Satur
day concerts
"Philadelphia growing appreciation of
music has been nttested by growing nudi
ences We feel that the public will cheer
fully share the burden nf added expense in
order that the performances be not cheap
ened or the attractiveness of our offerings
lessened."
It was stated that musicians believe
"jazz" maj go the long trail with John Bar
lejcorn nnd that for the musical tastes of
the masses there is added hope in conse
quenee.
ARMY HOSPITAL NEEDS AID
Requests Donation of Supplies to Re
habilitate Wounded Men
Glue to a carload of fertilizer are nmong
the requests for disabled soldiers vvhidi have
ome from the Cape May fienernl Hospital
to the Jewish Welfare Board, 1010 Master
street. And most of the hundreds of re
quests for material which will be nf use to
the army hospital for suppljing the needs
of the educational and curative departments
have been supplied.
Among the requests which have come in
are those for the following articles: Pot
of glue, keg of nails, tructor plow, auto
mobile for experimental purposes, carload
of fertilizer, beads for beaded ornaments,
looms for weaving, drawing boards, easels
nnd drawing instruments, bicycles, raffia
nnd reed for weaving. tjpcvritrrH. quoits,
pingpong sets, baseball equipment, pianos
and victrolas.
MARKET
HTREKT
ABOVE
1HTH
11AM
TO
n ir.
P M
Tina K.sTinv: week l&
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
Latest Production,
"For Better, For Worse"
sU-&raJon0ESfSxc5'i?i?i4
a II J RAYMOND HATTON
Hl-.I.D OVER- nY REQUEST
KATMRYN MrtilNLCY. Koprnno
NewB WVeUly lnrlunVn I'hllailelphU -
Wflcom in the Iron Dtvirlon
P A
LAC
MARKET STUHFT
L!H
ii a f m ii an i M
ItrciUOOD KIl.M COMPANY PKKHENT
LOUIS BENNISON
In First Showing: of
"The Road Called Straight"
THIS AFTERNOON
At Tlret Performdiici- SUr Will Appta'-
In
I'.riinn
Aiiiit.l
MR an1 MRS SIDNEY DREW In
lturnlrl th I.afct of the SllXonS"
Thurs Frl . Sat. Et.SlU rElUll'bON
In EVES OF THE t.Ot'1."
ARCADIA
10 A M, 12. 'J. .1:4.1 .1:4.1. 7:4.1. 0.30 P M.
PARAMOUNT Preaentli
ERNEST TREUX & LOUISE HUFF
In the EMERhO.S-LOOS Production
"Oh, You Women!"
11 8 A.l'OMEDV V.OU LI. ENJOY If
VICTORIA
MARKET Above tub
ALL THIS WEEK
METRO Preaentu
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
in ".SHADOWS OF SUSPICION"
REGENT
MARKET ST Below 17TH
1 O I. A DANA
"False EvMence"
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
11 A M. to 11 P M.
TEMPTATION"
HOEY A. LEE. OTHERS
CROSS KEYS "
arket Si l.'im HUh
f" T t 0 P
M.
REVIEW COMIQUES
BROADWAY 1Jroad "" hr-dner,', r
RIGOLETTO BROS. andSWAsRS
"The Heart of Humanity"
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9
CONCERT BY AMELI1A
Galli-Curci
Seats 1108 Chestnut St I 11.10, 2 and 2 .10
Walnut M
Last 0 Tlma c
Tues A Thura., 25c. fide. 7.1c
luhts & Sat Mat. i'Ro to St no
Saturday Evening-. !i.v t irr.n
0 Times of the Cjtlonlc Comedy mt
"TWIN BEDS"
Play that's rocWnr the country with laughter.
Next
Week
Seatr
Tomor.
David Belasco's Original N Y Production
"The Boomerang
J
ORPHEUM MAT TOMORROW, IBe. "if
yjl i 'so-m Evenings. 1.1c. a.V. .1.1c ftnr
MAl5.?"sinOND "WAY DOWN EAST"
MAY 15 "POTASH AND PERLML'TTEP.
P.AYETY 1U1D frolics andiiaiiiiou
Vf-t '- ' 1 .1.1 DARLINtl RARY DOf.l
MIY DOLLS
Tents at 19TH
& HUNTING
PARK AVE;
Bill
M.
PRECEDING 1ST
GTOBIlfi
DT FOREIGN
PERFORMANCE
IWORWIOnSl
EOTSBIW
usawm
?
, t v ,
OS
m
TrV
r ' si e ,
- . j- - Jif,
LM
1, ,
1 ' " J ' 5
PHILADELPHIA' LHADINO TIIEATrtE8r' '
DIRKCTION LEiE J. J. HHUIIF.RT " , ,
A YL n flS?n "" 6Ar- 5
. jm
rAiUi; SHUBERT t2SS?W
NIGHTS at 8 IR MATH Wed A Rat.. SUV
Mat. Wed. "Kj $1.-50
Rir-A-ra
THa 81jret Musical
nit 01 in iear
ADELPHI BnTcd. S
EVOS AT 8:111.
MATS THUnS-. t "AT.
AT Ssl. t
CjftWA? WHLKCt. Jm
Jf3lH
a7jci JtfV WHICH
W8 ,
rL i..t C- OPERA Chestnut Balw
Lnestnut ot. house mti su
PRICES Cfl- t 41 f Except Bat an
NIQHTS -"JC tO ipl.jU HoU4ar
MAT. WED. ; $1.00'
With FLORENCE MOORE
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
BROAD TONIGHT at 8:15
MATINEES WED & SAT. AT 2. IS,
DAVID BELASCO Presents
TIGER ROSE
WITH
LENORE ULRIC-
And Original Cast
FORREST
Broad ahd Sansom
NirtHTS AT 8:111 .
Msts Wed. A Sat. at 2ilL
CHARLES DILI.INnllAM Presents
FRED STOKE
u
In the Musical Extra vajtainzjt
JACK o' LANTERN
POP. WED MAT. BEST HEATS 2.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED
GARRICK
Chestnut nnd Juniper.
Last 6 Evtra Matinee
i-asi "-' Wed t Bat.
A LAUGHING TRIUMPH!
COHAN t. HARRIS Present
1 NEW COMEDY )IY GEO MIDDLETOS
Iht
Cave Girl '
With LOLA FISHER
AND A
SUPERB CAST
NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY
THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE?.
MM
u THe GREAT MAGICIAN UNJl
PRIPFss Nights 4 Sat Mat.. 2Rc to I0.
I jniv-i-sj ropular Mat "Wed , 23c to 11.08.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC One Day Only
Thurs., May 8 Mat. 2:15 & Night 8:15
SEATS NOW AT HEPPE'S r ,
AlO DAVIS' DRIT. STORE. 1S.17 South St.
Return Vistt Xew Program Au Joaa-
LIEUT. "JIM" EUROPE ANFDAM"
369th U. S. INFANTRY BAND,
THE Ml'SICAI. SENSATION OF FRANCE and
Known In the war zone as n.L, riumBKB"
will render the Musical hacchanela that eaptl
vated Franc and England and has set Xw York.
Boston and Philadelphia, upon lie previous visit,
ablate with JA7.Z enthuslum ,
MATINEE r,0e to 11 00. NIGHT BQc lo tl5.
BENEFIT DANCES
Conducted In fh Interest and un4tr th
a u spleen of Hero nt rue Unit andIle!leti
Work Commltle.
" F
yVN
l Jns?rwAsi . cs
-MJSr 'A ; ' Wj't
tlMat- -j T SoSUMstatflrl
sUTluira. -STJl t -
&j&y
ft)niJ
SjJCVaJLjLSALlljy
STRATFORD RO'ON.,,1
1 he Eellevue-Stratrord V 'Mi
This Week'e Beneflclary. RUSH HOSPITAL VOti.
V.UCIL.'J1X I J V r,. iSCAt IIWKT, X-ItllA. ' 1 A TTJA
HOME FOR INFANTS. . . 5,fysS
A,h Vf f II AT. I? ,nln TT.... . "1! i!
-4H -' - - ..--.- r -.ra
1 ; : l-uis
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE e '
The Scotti Grand Opera CoS
tn lla Initial appearance In Philadelphia, T A
uiivcv.1 riiuii inn K .I&tjW
Metropolitan Opera House. N" Y. Ar.ri'J!
. w .- . . ..... r
'riR.11 n? m rinuhla Rll TJl
LEONl S J CAVALLKRU
loracoi) ana RUSTicAN.
c 'r t.'Vfrs vuv -iir 4n.n" -it
MME EASTON M ANTONIOSCOTTI -iS"
Seats n svle at tio f"heatnt St. . '&
Walnut KZ Race JW. '
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE M
"NOT YET MARIE" '
Presented With a Company of 15
STUART BARNES ' ifl
Will J Ward and Symphony alrls. Mark k
Vincent. Claudia Coleman, and Others,
AIR CRAFT SHOW
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
1tiL A, C . Ci.l . s ,-Vl
'" sa. uHiuv.c wia. "-Jia
T.IDE IN THE AIRPLANE . SEE . Ssi
THE FI'NXV, KITE BALIXX).--"
HEAR THE'WmELESS TELEPHONE
See these. thevV ftf&Jm
'- ' " . r-rOi,
Grisha MONASEVIT-eH
Tuptl FlEDKRlCK.aiAHN,. A S'V
VIOLIN REvClTA'L V
Witherspoon Hall ' V
.. A1L1 IOIO Q.tC n '! j
may uui. I7i7,'u,nj, ,.
TLMrM. S0c.o 1.50O"Sal. Wltherspo.. r'l
-...-, . t Hftx OHlco,. ' -s'.-s,J
, B6 OBlcv,
METROPOLITAN OPERA lHOUSE?3
lonignr cc lomonow ai"oj' "ygW
THE SERENA.DE,
PHILADELPHIA OPERATIC SOCIETY W" t
VICTOR HERBERT Will Conduit i
8uti COc to I3.R0 at 110S Chtataut Strt'a4
ionisni t spr rwumm.
lJAIl.llli tfWi
lo.'n unestnut m. um aire Hakar
A TEACHER roit EACH. P.UJNfc
ft LESSONS
niJMONTS MINBTRELfi. rsl.
UUIVIVK1 " Bsntain Mat. TaalaltOI
"Deswruaaav (., aMra'Doai
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