JjTWS r.j&u1- m jt.; tL r : i i- d. n if'M ' VI i tn fST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Prominent Women Seriously III With Typhoid AVmcy Wynne 'Sees Good-Looking Cqstume Dance Tonight at Morion Golf Club More About Rainbow Fete rpi'I'IIOID srems (o be prcvnleiii thesfi days "" ntid scvprnl pooplo I havo hcnnl of lntely have been seriously ill. Mrs. J. Itertram I.lpplneott hn been ill for more than two weeks nt her home, 1712 Spruce street. Mr. John Frederick Lewis Is Tcry ill, too, and Mrs. Arthur Kmlcn Newbold, Jr. They are nil three so active in Rood works thnt they have been jjrcntly missed. Mrs. New bold wai really feeling wretched the night she danced nt the Easter parly nt the Ititz Cnrlton. She told some one nt the time thnt she did not believe she could do it, but because she hnd Riven her word to do n solo dance she nppenred and went through with it nnd, in fnct, danced exceedingly well. Typhoid developed a very few days after that. ' I hear that Mrs. I.lpplneott is n tiny shade better, but she lias been gravely ill nnd her family hnvc been most anxious, to sny nothing of her friends, whoso name is legion. Mrs. I.ipplncott is, certnluly n wholc-henrlcd, unselfish; charming woman. She has been so interested in the work for the soldiers. She joined the "Cheero" Club nt the Independence Square Auxiliary of the Itcd Cross, nnd loved to xvdit ou the boys, herself dealing out the "cats." She visited the hospitals every week regularly, nnd she took n xrry grout interest in everything upliftingnot n pnssing interest, but n last ing one of j ears' standing. Everybody loves Mrs. I.lpplneott nnd every one lncs Mrs. John Frederick Lewis, whose charities are as wide as Mrs. Lip plncott's. We will nil brcalho n sigh of iclief when we henr thnt these good women arc entirely out of dauger. Typhoid is not exoctly what might be called a joke, you know. WHAT a good-looking sports suit Frances Sullivan is wearing this spring'. It Is the loveliest shade of soft pastel green. When I met her the other day she wns wearing this suit nnd n fine linen shlrtwnist made with n hemstitched ruffle down the front. The wnist was caught together at the front with a lizard of cmcrnlito nnd diamonds. Her hut wns a s-nilor of gieen straw about three shades darker than the suit. TMC subscription dance out at the Merlon Oolf Club tonight is going to be quite an affair. It's nrrnnged by Mrs. Knue S. Rreen nnd Mrs. Kichard E. Norton, who Ubed to have n series of these dances nt the Merlon Cricket Club before the war. This is the first one since the war, qntl it will be n regular reunion party. And a lot of people nr going to give dinners beforehand. Mrs. William J. Serrlll. Mrs. ' (Jeiritt Judd. who will give n buffet supper; the Edwin II. Fillers nnd some others. Tt's so pretty out there now. with the mngnolins nnd the dogwood in full bloom, nnd dinner will be just ot sunset out on the porch, when everything looks its best. Theic's to be another of thee dunces on June 13. THE Rainbow Fete (that's the annual nf fuir (or the Abington Hospital, you know), is going to lime a decidedly military atmosphere. One of the most important features is n compelitiie drill. In which the E. A. A. nnd the National League for Woman's Service will be the competitors. And that ought to be good, because those girls know what they're talking ubout when they stnrt drilling, nnd Huntingdon Valley is n wonderful place for, anything like that. The judges will be prominent militnry offi cers nnd a silver cup will be pre-cnted to the winners. Mrs. Cenige Lurinier. who Is in charge of the nffair, entertained the committee nt luncheon at the Holleuic on Tuesday to discuss the plans. . They nie coins to have n dog show did I tell xnu that before? Mrs. William Million! is to liae charge of that. Mrs Alan ltecd will direct the fashion show, which has lixiiiR models to display the hats nnd gowns. The market will nlso be a model nffair. where xnu can get fresh fruits and vegetables from Mrs. Jlarnindukc Tilden nnd her nides. Mrs. A'oorhees Drayton nnd Mrs. Dajtnn Voorhees I don't see how they eer tell which is who are going to hive n regulnr minimise "-Me: Mrs. J. How ard Krxin will biiM- the candy booth and Mrs. William I Denegre will sell garden supplies. Then, as I told you befuie. Mrs. Oeorgc W Elkins. Jr , is in charge of the supper ' dance nnd Mr. Iinn-lay Wiirburton will manage the restaurant. And there R to be a doll's npron depnrtment also, under the direction of Mrs. J. Siiilio Herkuess. And there are going to be lot of war trophies on exhibition nnd n Y. . A. hut, n . M C A hut, u Salvation Army hut nnd a k' of V hut. Nobody but the committee and perhaps "n few intimate friends" know xvl.qt the pot of colli at the end of the rainbow is going to be. but the-, will be one. r. f NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr and Mrs. Alexander Van llensselaer, who "will entertain nt dinner at the l'oor Itichard Club this rxi'iiing, will take their guests to the welfaio dunce nt the Km Carltun afterwaid. . Mrs. Samuel K. Carpenter entcrtniued nt the welfare dunce nt the lliU-Ciulton yes terday nfternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Edith Cnipentcr. who wilt be ninoug nextsenson's debutantes. There were four teen guests. Miss Constance Ileale Hemphill is visit ing her aunt, Miss Constance llenle, nt her home, 2.'4 South Twenty-first street and Is , being extensively entertained. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Clyde is spend ing some time nt the Plaza, New York, Mrs. William T. Carter, who lias been Spending some time nt White Sulphur prings. W. Vu hns returned to the St. Regis, New York. , Mrs. Norman C.rey wilt chaperone her daughter. Miss Lucy CSrey, Miss Mary C. Tage, Miss Helen Hope Wilson, Miss Frances K. Wlster. Miss Ileyltje Stewart and Miss Mnry'Tyler to Princeton over the week-end of Mpy 17 to attend the Prom, Miss Edith Hutchinson nnd Miss Mary I). Norris will nlso nttend tc Prom. 4 - Miss Anna Waller Strawbriilge, daughter - of Mr. -mid Mrs. Frederick II, Strnwbridge, ' whose fngageraent to Mr. John Winthrop i Claghorn.lms recently been announced, will 4 jto the guest ot honor at ,n dinner to be p given on Wednesday, .May Ji, oy tier uncle , nnd aunt, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Kobert K, Straw t . brldre. i ' wrs. Francis L. II. Noble and her dnuxh-,-Ver. Mlas Emllle Pottrr Noble, of lO."! Ilex Tf .i . ... . " . . venue, i;nrsniut inn, win dp nt nome iu foijnally on Sundays to May at o'clm-k. rTbfj- will !rKw IjUi.g(Lrdu laa now a.sj the weather permits. No cards have been sent out. Colonel John S. Mucklc hns been elected commander of the Pennsylvania Commnndery of the Naval Order of the United Stntes to succeed the late Thomas Skelton Harrison. The ladies' committee of the Met ion Cricket Club will give n musicnle nnd tea tomorrow nfternoon from -4 until (1 o'clock, nt the clubhouse. Haverford. Mrs. (ieorge J. Sledlcr and Mrs, (!. Frederick C. Stout will receive, nssistcd by Mrs. Paul Clayton, Mrs. James McCIure. Mrs. Isaac Clothier, Mrs. William Elliott, and Mrs. Rowland Len. The artists will be Miss Augustine Hough ton, vocalist nnd Mrs. W. It, Uossmnsslcr, pianist. v Miss Virginia Lloyd, .of Cynwyd. enter tnlned nt cards this afternoon in honor of Miss Grace II. Vandiver, of Bala, whose mnrriago to Mr. N. Lindsay Norden will take place' the latter partVif June. Mrs. George Hughes Hanson, of Merlon, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss 'Lucy Hughes Hanson, to Mr. Harry Truule King, on May .1. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Irene Norman, daughter of Mrs. L. M, Norman, of Newtonville, Mass.. to Licutennnt Julius Zieget, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Norman hns recently returned fropi Frnnce, where she wns engaged In war work. Lieutenant .iegct is at present' in comninnd of the section base at Cape May, N. .1. The war service committee of the His torical Society of Pennsylvania will gite its thirty-first reception to soldiers, sailors and marines tomorrow from 7 lo 10:4," o'clock. To date nearly 30,000 guests have been en tertained. The pntrons for the evening are Mr. Sabin W. Colton. Jr.. Mr'. Joseph (1. Roseugarten, Mr. William JI. Meigs. Mr. William A. Haines. Mr. Clarence B. Moore, Mr. Charles P. Keith, Mr. William M. Coates, Mr. John Story Jenks, Mr. James Mifflin, Dr. L. Webster Fox, Mr. Arthur V. Morton. Mr. Oliver Randolph Parry, Mr. Waiter Wood and Mr. William K, Wood. The wedding of Miss Ida Taylor Speed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chester Speed, of '-'010 West Ontario street, and Sir. Hnrold, Clifford O'Connor, nlso of Tioga, will take place on Tuesdny evening, June 3. in the Temple Baptist Church, Twenty-second and Tiogn streets. The bride will be attended by Miss Sybilln Smith. Mr. James O'Connor will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Harry Chester Speed. Jr.. the bride's brother; Mr. Russell O'Connor nnd Mr. Harry O'Connor, the bridegroom's brothers. The ceremony will be followed by u recep tion for the families nt the home of the bride's parents. WOMEN TO EXPLAIN UNION WORK ABROAD Trade Envoys Who Went to Europe Will Speak Here in June Women of the country are looking forward with interest to the National Women's Trade iii? I'raKun convention, which is to be held in Philadelphia the first week in June, the Women's Trade Union League has sent two women to France, and they are coming directly from Paris to Philadelphia to make their report before the convention. It wns early this spring when President Wilson expressed his belief that it was es sential that there be some representatives of the weiking women with which the pence committees could confer that the National Women's Trade Union League decided to send over two representatives. They se lected Miss Rose Sehneidermnu. prcbident of the New York Women's Trnde Union League and a member of the Cloth Hat and Cap makers' Union, and Miss Mary Anderson, nssistant director of the Women-in-lndustry Service nnd n member of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union. Miss Sclmeiderman and Miss Anderson sailed for Paris in the first week in March to confer with the! peace delegates. They have not remained only in Paris, however, but have attempted to reach as much as possible the European situations nt ft" rut hand. Among other things, they have at tended the international conference of women at Berne, so they will not bring back direct information from France alone, but from working women all over the world with whom they have conferred, especially of England, Switzerland and Holland. Miss Sclmeiderman will present her re port at n mass-meeting to be held in Wlther spoon Hall on the evening of June 2 nt 8 o'clock. Miss Mary McArthur, represent ing the Trade Union Women of Great Britain, who has recently nrrired in this country, will speak for England. It is ex pected Governor Sprout will also speak at this meeting. .-&$& "-! . Ah.irt. - J r;v"iv -rhota by Ilachrach. JIRS. J. C. SNYDKR t)f Thirty-ninth and Locust street! , who U chairman of the ladles' auxiliary of the Osteopathic Hospital, which is hold- uS a white elf pliant and rummage, .!, - x UU wek at 808 Clulnut street fc --. ,t if,i wvmim public lbdgkr-philadelphia, MARION HORWITZ O'BRIEN GLAD TO QUIT MAYORING "Blonde and Brilliant" Former Phil- adelphian Too Sympathetic for Florida Job "Blonde nnd brilliant." So summarized appears Mrs. Marion llor witz O'llrlen, formerly Sirs. George CJuln tard Ilorwltz, who trniuiferred her position ns a leader in.Pbilndelphla social offnlrs for tlie mojoralt.v,.ofMo,ar Haven, Florida. Gladys Itnra.'lnlJSF'lorldn Metropolis, a Jacksonville publication! writes : "- "A woman tnnor! Sirs. Malign Hoiwltz O'Brien, of Moore Haven, wns -njiioiig the guests at the Hotel Mason. Immediately 1 drew n mental portrait of her. She would be buxom, her voice would be loull, her hands large, nnd her costume severe and mannish, ma) be. Oh no, there wns nfet n possibility pf her not wearing spectacles jvitb shiny gold rims. But she would be frightful!) Iptelligent. Many of her splendid achieve inents had drifted up to us during her two j ear regime in the South Floiida town. 'Suffrage,' I enumerated on my fingers, 'league of nations,' 'piohiultion' and the next presidential election. Yes, she would lie fine on all these timely affairs. 1 won dered if she also wore "But the elevator door slid open just then and out she stepped. Thoughts of spectacles, stiff collars and eommonsense shoes picked up their. shamefaced heels nnd slunk nwny. Marion O'Brien, probnbly one of the most talked 'of nnd celebrnted polltcians in the South, stood before me, blonde nnd brilliant. "She was wearing a smart frock of mid night blue cloth, which clung to her slender figure. When she moved little flashes of diamonds hidden in various parts nf her attire blinked up nt me On her golden bend was a chic iliapi-nu of dull bronze straw. And her feet. Well. eory time I thought of those Hat -heel ideas of -mine, ns relating to women majors, I wanted to weep. Doesn't Like lo 'Major' "Then she begnn to talk. One must listen closely to gather in the meaning of Million O'Brien's words, for with her deep melodious voice one would rather close the ejes nud drink in the music of her tones. " 'My term is almost done,' she declared, 'and I'm very, very glnd. Not that I do not love my work.' she explained when I looked nsknnce. 'but it's that nerve-scaring business of judging people that I hate. I never wnnt to '-end nnv one to jail, and jet 1 do all the time. Then s-tny up half the night crying for what I've done ' She is full of gentle, feminine clmrm. but with it nil possesses the thoughts and isions of a statesman, with the justice ami wisdom of a judge. "She has just returned fmm a trip lo Tallahassee, where she and a delegation hao been pleading with the Legislature lo estab lish n new county in Florida. She told me she adored dabbling In civic nffnirs, loved improvement measures for her town and state, nnd In fact all things for the better ment of u community. She admitted that her husband wns n much better suffragist than she, discussed the new bill for the erad ication of ticks in Florida and said that she trusted newspaper people with secrets more quickly than any one cls.e in the world (nud I'm still wondering why she told me that). Who Was (ho Man? " 'Now.' she continued, 'I'm going to tell )ou what n very nice compliment one of )our Jacksonville men paid me just a few minutes ago.' It seems Sirs. O'Brien wns walking aloug the street late Saturday after noon with u box of candy in her hands. As she started across in front of the hotel n man in a big new touring car slopped di rectly in her path. " 'Want a ride?' he asked temptingly. " 'No thanks, I've got to hurry back with this candy for my husband and son, but I want to thnnk )ou for being so flattering to nn old lndy like me.' " 'Think of romance coming into my life nt my age,' nnd she laughed . I adored her sense of humor. It was refreshing, keen nnd effervescent. " 'Well, what happened to the man?' I had an idea, but I wanted to be perfectly sure. " 'I don't know.' she said and laughed ngaiu. 'But the last I saw of him he was doing n Barney Oldficld up Forsyth street. He wasn't cea polite enough to sny good- b).' "She put out her hand with a linn, sure grasp,' suggesting the really big things ac complished by the pretty girl. 'I Inn en 'I said anj thing jou could write about,' she flung over her shoulder, 'but say nil) thing jou like, nnd it will be nil right. "And I have." ,BAND IN JAZZ CONCERT Large Audiences Cordially Receive Two Performances of Up-to-Date Music Lieutenant James Reese Europe nud his 3Ct)th United Stntes Infantry Band, com monly known ns the "jazz" band, gave two of their characteristic concerts at the Acad emy of Music yesterday afternoon nud eve ning. Large and enthusiastic audiences at tended both performances and thoroughly en joyed them. Each concert consisted nf nbout twenty numbers, not counting the encores, of which there were from two to four to each number. This sounds like n considerable dose of music, but Lieutenant Europe loses no time in get ting into action, takes everything as fast as It can be played nud after he decides to give nn enfore does not wait for the npplause to stop, so, as the numbers nre ail short the program did not become wearibome by reason of its length. The band has the first requirements for jaza music in a faultless feeling for rhythm on the part of the leader and the juuch worked percussion instruments, and the men play with great snap nnd life. So much can not be snid for the tone quality, but after all this the most important requirement for stricter music does not count so much In the jazz kind. However, hnd Mr. Rachmaninoff been presentkand heard the "syucopa(ed version" (as it was termed on the program) of his O sharp minor Prelude, certain musicians might have thought thnt the war had broken out all over again. The late Mr. Grieg, too, would have performed the time-honored ceremony of turning in his grave had he heard the "rag-time" version of his "Peer Gynt," al though the program made "respectful apolo gies to Mr. Grieg," u courtesy not vouch safed Mr. Rachmaninoff. It was not clear why the program should apologize to Mr. Grieg, who has passed on, and not to Mr! Rachmaninoff, who is a gentleman of mucli temperament and gigantic physique. The audience was obviously there for en tertainment rather than pure music, and they got what they came for. Some of the male singing was excellent, and it was as much enjoyed as anything on the program. WILL HEAD HOBART COLLEGE Rochester, N.iY,, May 0, Trustees' of Hobart College were notified yesterday bv inc nn. wi. .HHiiBj '"ucu. vircsenta tivc of the Lplsoopn) Church War Commix. l .. .if Pniun iLdimnav 4.tlt i ; J" '', 'ip Kearney: Ciillf" of bis"! e' I ei)Uii ot the presidency -f Uie wlW. I A DEBUTANTE 1 ' i"i " f .; " : ' ,! 4 ' ' ' ' ' A. "' & JssssssssHHsssssslssssV HHHslsssV sslsssSsssssslsBI IH sssBKBssBHisBsssBWsPTtsBilC3lBsssssssBsW JHsssH . '""'M Mfesynv . ... MISS GKItTltl'lE CONAWAY Daiiglilrr of Mrs. Barltlie Henry, who will make her debut net )car. Mrsf Anlil-' bald llnrhlie will gie a dinner dance In October in honor nf Miss Conaway POET PAYS TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN McCALL Oswald Norman, English Writer, Dedicates Verse to Mail Who Died in War "lie was n errny parfit gentil knight.'' -eiircr. HVifncr rnmc thy Wiiiiini; "' imblc soul. That flalhcird Invr nnd jnji nioiiml Iliy name. And lindc llirr yield, villi nil uniclfnh aim, Thl youth and beauty, i lirllona'i tail? What hcro-saiut intculird nn Jliit'iy's unoll Left Ihrr im heir to heiilnne of fnmr. And fired thy leimj with a lloynui'i flame. To light the uar-strcien path to I'ifcdom't goalt Tho' stron fi thine arm to champion Truth and Iti'jht, o kindlier roirr than thine, loothed .Vor oio' plight; Yet xcith tringed feel, thou cain'it lo gladden I'.arth, Ai ij brief white- to thou im Ihinqi divine. Then pass, M one uho knew not moilal birth. To live- forever loied in Mrm'ty't sin in e. To the memorv of lloynrd ('. .Mi Call, who grue a jouug life for an old ideal. Oswald Norman, nn English poet, has wiitteu these lines. Captain Mi Call, son nf Joseph P.. McCall, wos killed in action nn July III. 1!)1S, in tin second battle of the Marne, nnd the gncrn ment hns awarded him. posthumously, the Distinguishod Sen ice ("kiss. The cross hns juM been leieixed by Mis. McCall and wns preceded bv the government citntiou from the nthce of the adjutant gen eral of the War llep.iitmeut. The citntiou reads: "This office has been nililiewcl h the commanding geneinl, Americiiii expediliniinrj forces, that he ,1ms nnaided the Distill guisheil Seniee Cros. iio-tliuiiioush . to)our son. Captain Honaid C. Mi Call. Fift) -ninth Infantry, for extrnoidinnry heiolm in action near Che.y, Fiance. Jul) 111. P.lp. After his company had suffeird heavy loeN in taking its Immediate obicctie he placed him self at the head of his command and led his men forwanl in the face of violent shell and mnchine-gmi file until he fell, inortnll) wounded, cheeiiiig his men on with his Inst words." In the action in which Captain MtCall ln-t his life none of his six lieutenants was killed, but set ei ii I weie wounded. LOAN RALLY AT KEITH'S George O'Connor Principal Speaker at Theatre "O'Connor Night" A special feature to aid the Victor) Loan will be held nt B F. Keith's Thenlie to night. H will be known as "George O'Connor Night." and the principal Malci will be George O'Connor, of Washington, D. ('., one of the best-known enteitaiiieis in the ountry. Mr. O'Connor is the son of nn army officer and is n Washington lawyer. He is n uni versity man, cnrr)ing three degrees, and it was in his college glee club thnt he began Ills career as au interpreter of hiininious dialect songs. He is nn entertainer of Presidents, having contributed to the dosing exercises of Congress on man) occasions and is a welcome visitor to the White House. He is nlso n Gridiron Club favorite. Mr. O'Connor is very well known in this city, and has entertained at the Union League, Jewelers' Club and the Mystic Shrine. Mr. O'Connor will be assisted by Mat Horn, formerly Secret Service operative and now with the shipping board at Brook lyn, N. Y., nnd who has collaborated with Mr. O'Connor in the writing of many of his most popular numbers. The engagement here has been nrranged to make a big drive for the Victory Loan. Subscriptions to the amount of more than $150,000 have alreudy been secured at Keith's, and tonight many prominent bankers and leading Philadelphia business men will be at tho theatre to aid the lou'i Museums Send Envoys Here The American Association of Museums wilt hold its annual meeting in this city beginning May 10. Representatives of mu seum located in every part of the United States will convene here, visiting the vari ous museums iu the city. On Tuesday, May 0, tho association will visit the Pennsyl vania Museum, Memorial Hall, Falrmount Park. After the meeting the delegates nnd thejr friends, numbering nbout 100, wjll be entertained nt the homo of John I) Sic. Illiennv. wbeie they have been Invited to 1 Inspect the pew picture gallery just erected. itkibay, MAY- 0,J 1019 OF NEXT SEASON VSpFH ' r W '"V.i V ;l tt 1W FETE CHAMPETRE TO BE HELD THIS MONTH Proceeds of Annual Affair Will Be Used to Equip Misericordia Hospital The Sisters nf Mercy nnd Ladies' Auvil iniy of the Miserienidin Hospital lime issued imitations for their nununl out-of-dnnr spring fete. The aff;iir this jcar, which is scheduled to take place on May ItO and !ll on the grounds of the foment of Mercy nt Meripu, is known as the Fete Chnmpetre and Mil) -Polo dance. The com mittee is under the chairmanship of Mrs. A. Nash Burke. The pmceeds will be le oled to the new Misericordin Hospital, which, since its opening a jenr ago, has been now (led to its limit. It is to equip the hospital further thnt the Women's Auxiliary has planned to laUe funds in this wnj. Not only will thee be a large out-nf-dnor bnnar. where eierj useful nud fmnlous in tide ( nji lie puichiised, but. ns the nnine implies, a writable country festi Mil will he celehnited with I'litcrtninmciit of nil orielics to suit all tastes ami ages. Theie will be the Mm Fole dunce for the younger set and the Punch and Judy show for the little children. A jar., I .i ml will siipplj die music during the afternoon nml ewiiing for dancing and a cnut inilnus pel fnimnncc of moing pic tures will inutiinic throughout both days. A Japanese tea giuilen where, under iug umbrellas, afternoon ten will (. snwd, is an added attraction, while u Mother Goose party, wheie the familiar characters from this classic Hill . i cognized, will also add entertainment for the children. Dinner will he served from (', to ,S o'clock, junior members of the auxiliary acting as wai tresses. - ''he xnr s hooths will lepresent the countiies of the allied nations and xill be (hnped in the (lags of the individual nn linns, mini) of the miles iippcnring in the pi(turesiiie lostumes nf, the countiies lep icsented. DAY NURSERIES ARE URGED Lack of Them Given as One Cause for Delinquency The link nf ihn nuiseiies for coloicil (hil llieii was show ii jesteidm to be a cause for some of the juvenile dcliuqucnev nnd the leiisou why a number of cliildieu drop out of school long bcfoie thev hnw sufficient eiluiatiou. This was bioiight out at the meeting of the Philadelphia Association of Day Nurseries, held nt the College Club to discuss the need of tiny nurseries for colored i hlldren in specific districts of the city and the type of nuisery most desirable Clarence R Whxte. principal' f t,P lames Logan School. Nineteenth and Reed sticcts, snid that within a imliiir. of fixe blocks 1000 smnll childien were left pw.iv da) in chnige of older iliildreu who should be at sdlool. The ultimate effe( t of the children kept home from dav to dav was to keep the childien from being promote.!. CLUB WELCOMES SOLDIERS Germantown Cricket Gives Smoker for Members Who Served Flag A welcome-home smoker in honor of mem hers xvlio hnvc been in the country's set vice overseas was glxen last night by the Ger mantown Cricket Club In its clubhouse Mnuheim nnd Morris streets. ' Paul Purvlnnce. secretary of the club, was toastmaster nud the speakers xvere Major Pere Wilmer. Major M. L. Newhall. Major J. N. Henry, Lieutenant Colonel W. M Schwartz and Captain L. C. Wlster. The club also paid a tribute to its mem bers who gave their lixes for their eountrv among whom weie .Major F.dgar Scott, Cap tain James Roy Freeland, Lieutenant Rich, nrd Moulke Day. Lieutenant Norton Downs Jr., Lieutenant Paul Bordn Kurtz and Lieu tenant F.dwiu Thorp Van Duscn. TONIGHTI TONIGHT! Big Victory Loan Drive B. F. KEITI-TS THEATRE "George O'Connor Night" HON'. J- HAMPTON' MOORE. Chtlrmin DANCING Cortissoz ItUO UhMtnut 81. Offlc 300 Bkr Dldi 1 A TBAClIEIt FOR EACH pupir. ?' 0 LESSONS 7 J rxOPHFUM MAT tomorrow, isc. sscT ii DESMOND "WAY DOWN EAST" mVt S 'TOTASH AND rKrtLMUTTKR" nUMONTW MI.NUTRKI.S, Arch L Olh mi. "Doniiyhruol. t'alr qnd iht Iiarndoor Jlf" CAYFTY " ynoiJcs and iiahuou ) ARCHBISHOP LEADS IRISH FUND DRIVE Ireland's Sons in This City to Raiso $150,000 to Support Plea for Freedom AiihbNIinp Dougherty. liihop MiCoit, Illshoti Ynzbek and n number (jf other prom inent ilergymen nnd laymen linxe been iinined to direct the campaign for Sl.'O.OOO, which will be conducted here during the ten-day period, beginning next Mondn). by the Friends of Irish Freedom. The object nf the fund, wliuh represent Philadelphia'!! quota of a nntiou wide drixc. is to definv exienses (1T bringing befuie the Penie CnnferciKc Ireland's jilcn for rei (igni tion of its independence and to conduct nn educational cunipnign thioiighnut the ( nun try on behalf of nn Irish lepuhlh'. Itepresentntives of xirluall) eveiy Catholic parish In the elt nie iissnelnted xiilh the in ions committees which will conduct the big drive. They nie holding meetings nightly in ininpuign beiidquarterfi. Hi-'-' Chestnut stiect, in whiih addresses nre made bv Mnl Ihew Lull), xvlin xvill direct the inmpnigii. and prominent piiets and la) men interested in the Iriwh caiise. On the executive committee named today nie the following : Sir James J. H.win, Dr. Peter V. Mnylnn, .Mis. William .1. Ilegle.x. the Bev. D.J. liroiighal. Judge Kugene C. Bonninell, Wil liam I!o)ce. James F. Boy Inn, Miss June Campbell, Dr. William Carroll, Mrs. I'liza beth Day Cnxanntigh, Miss Mary C. Clare, Francis S. Clnrk. Mgr. (iernld P. Coghlnn, Mgr. M. J. Crane, the Be. Ignatius Do hnn, Dr. Willinni T. Dempsey, Thomas Dev lin. Luke Dillon. Michael Domdine. the Kev Michael C. Douoxiiu. Mis I. Dougliertx. Miilinel Francis I)olc. the Hex. D. W. Dnscnll, I'. .1. Dn Mec. Patrick Donohue. the Hex. .1. !. P. Kxxen-, Monsiguor Nexin F. Fisher, I! Fitgernld. I'nl lick Fitrgcrnld, .lames A. I'laheity, John T. Flood, Mrs, Mnrv A. Ciillngher, Joseph P. tinffney. Dr. M. F. (iiillagher. the Itcv. Walter P. fJough, the Itev. .Matthew A. Hand, John Hnney, the Bev. Joseph llnnnigan, M. V, Hanson, Mrs. Pembroke D. Ilnrton. Monsiguor Hugh T. Henry, the Kev. D. Ilerriui, .lames F. Herron, the Bev. M. J. Higgins, John llognn, John F. Hor gnn, the Bex. T. ,T. Ilnrton. James Irxxin, Miss Margin el Kain Miss Sarah Keennii. Mis Sarah Kell). the Itcv. .toll ti W. Kengh. .Monsiguor William Kieran. Mis. ,. '. I.eigo. Patrick I.ogue. John A. Loneigaii. John V. Loughuc), the Kev. Dr. I). Mngiine. Hugh .MiCnffre), Henr) MiCiirnc). the Hex. T. S. MiCnrthy, Joseph T. McDcxitl. M. .1 McLnery. Joseph MiUiirritv, P. J. Mitiarxcv. the Kev. James M. Mitiiiire, Jnscpli .McLaughlin, Judge John Monnhaii. Mrs. Jinnes Mundy. the Kev. James Nash, the Ilex. J. D. Nevin, Mrs. M. Nolan. James T. Null). Dr. W. .1. O'llricn, John J. O'Connor, John O'Den, Miss ('(instance O'llnru, Fran cis O'Knne, the Kev. D .1. O'Mnhone). Dr. AtlKtin O'Malley, Joseph O'Neill, Michael O'Neill, Owen O'Neill. Patrick O'Neill. Thomas 11. O'Neill. John J. O'Khea, Mrs. Augustine Peale, Miss Agnes Clime (jiiiiilnn. A. Kaymond Huff, Thomas Keilly. Michael J. K)im. the Kev. Cregory It. Scliolz. James B. Sheehan, Monsiguor James P. Siunolt, the Kev. Joseph C. AV. Skellj, John M. Skel ly. Mrs. Thonins F. Somers, Ilrjau Tansy, the Kei. Kobert F,K Thompson. William Tobiii. Joseph Trainer, Danid Wnde, Miss Knthcrine Walsh. Mrs. Honor Walsh, Dr. J. Fr. Walsh, the Kev ltcd iiiond J. Walsh. .Monsiguor -W. .1. WnNh the I!e. F X. Wast I. JEWS HEAR FROM HOLY LAND Zionists Receive News of Palestine As sembly to Meet In Jerusalem Zionists in this t it.v arc dceph interested in iicms just rciened f,,,,,, I'ihii,,,. (, the Constituent Assembly will meet in .leiiisnlem May IS. Four hundred JcnMi men and women xieic eleited fiiim the dift'ereiit prox inces in the Holy Land and will proceed to orgntu.c n government, largely modeled jifter tlittt of the I'liiled Stales. ionsistiK f leKM. live and executixe bodies. Antagonism xxas iiiiinifestisl nt i,h ,, the part of the repiesoutiitivcs chosen Immii the extreme oilhoilox wing !, tlX , want lo mi in the assemhl) with women The iiiiijnrit) of delegates. imfor. were pio suffingc and the feminists had their Wll) . MARKET h nicer AIIOVC ll.lll II A. M TO 11 15 1'. M CECIL B. DeMILL.E'S "FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE" AUUI.I) KA'llllliN M. UIMl'.Y. bopruno .Nest N"'1' (li:U XI.D1M: VARRAIt. In mi: biiios(ii:ii xo P A L A C 1214 MARKET STI1EP.T it A M TO 11 an p xt ELSIE FERGUSON "us ?fn. el XVfel. Mllt.XIX TALXIADOE IIUUATION XVIFi; ' in i Jin ARCADIA IX X-IIKSTVFT REI.OW KITH IX. lo M i- " a ". a in t-4.-. n m t:tiM-.si tiii:i iolisi: ml i k "OH. YOU WOMEN!" Nut Wesk Will S Hart In '.Money n VICTORIA JIAIIKCT Above Bth Al-I. THIS WEEK Harold Lockwood ""hoivh ; op r.... " rtenn ION" REGENT MARKUT ST Hslov. 1TTH I.II.A i.nts In "The limning nrlda" .MARKET BTIIEET AT JUNIPER CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE J1 A. M to 11 P. M "TEMPTA 1 ION" HOET A LEE; OTHERS. rjOQtfVPY.'; jiariitl St. Below 00th RIGOLETfO BROS. '1 sWjAnson nnriAnIiV UroJ unit Snider MOw01 .. . ., .,. .. ,. -. HOWARDS SPECTACLE JOHN BARRYMORE '3t m "TONIGHT AT 87T5 Galli-Curci In Brilliant Program of Song Metropolitan Opera House ADMISSION T1CKLTS DN' SAMJ AT 7.30 T0N1UHT AT OPKIIA HOUSK " .?'.''. ,".AV;. ,''""lu sir, II. ll.oO, 9. ii f.w " v-Miit ni wptsra Uourti. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSK Tomorrow Nlcht at 8:15 O'cIopV o,nly joist neviT.u, ov ai.u timks YSAYE and ELMAN Aricraft Pnrarnourit Or am M. sHRPj riiir.ADnr.pItiA'B lhadino THEATjii, DinECTION' LEE J, J. BHlfUEBT iy. -, f A C. I t1 n '-'1 1$i.bo Kcpm& ,W' l .Mat v 13 TOBSiya j& I Tomor Y N&mWwR && Bn&A&& SHUBERT T2St?K-, di En. at :15. MU. TCVI. t ClBi., 4ili( Mat. Tomor. Zl"' $1.50 The Blrt-ent Muiletl Hit ot the Year. kIIK , rm rant of Dlavera and a eliiiraa conilntent of urate anil beautr. Chestnut St. SSum Chestnut Calow 11th St. r.venlnaa at 8:15 MAT. TOMOR. at 2:15 With FLORENCE MOORE HOUSE ADELPHI "TtfejJt K KN1NOS AT S:15 MATS. THUtlS 4 BAT. WITH Gregory Kelly and Original Co. Which l'lay4 8 Month! In New York rniLADHMMHA'H FORKMOST THEATRES Chestnut And Juniper. UaillLi LaSt 2 Ev era i'".- oiKt. TnmarrA A LAUGHING TRIUMPH I COHAN A HARRIS Preient A NEW COMEDY UY OEO. M1DDLETON cCave Girl Wilh LOLA FISHER .rfgj,V, NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW PRICFS NlKhtr. 25c lo t.5 :sc lo it. oo. BROAD Uroad and Lucuav. $l?50 V BffiWll Eviept Bat. 1 VLUMV i. lloltdaya r fJSDO 1 AT '-,B TI li r.o Mat RsTr 1 r ""' aCVJI 5 sir 1HE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE! u THE GREAT MAGICIAN Ul!i2a Mehls at :IR I f AOAIN TRIUMPIIANTEY ACCLAIMED! - T aiAIIE.1. 1 MAItltttlLIIV " u.vZ. - 1LS rjUAQ.U I ICrtllll jflj TIGER ROSE WITH LENORE ULRIC Ami Orlelnnl Ct. SEATS PEI.I.IM3 KOlt NE.T XVEEK FORREST iiroad and Sanom Nltht nt :in MATINEE TOXIOnnOW CHARLES DII.E1NOHAM l'ri!nt Tli XX'orld's Grcatpat EnUrlalnrr! FRED STONE Tn th World Grftatect Entertainment JACK o' LANTERN mail nrti)rii( prrEixTO St.ATS SIILUMI KOR THE LAST WEEK TENTS AT Last 2 Days CIRCUS hutd. PARK AVE. nm'Ji n fr RINGLING prnr jquiai t5IU. - o o 3 3 Cs KG CHIT CO L31 ran sLss(gs?MD. vtimm Knasi3Mst?aira5o PsXgQESl GBcwmmsBKi mm wmm mv BAKmaa tF0HS3TaifiBII PaaTTCDxSBa t5S35S'u1 Jlooih Dpeli ut 1 fc T h. M S3 BOSGaff r ri iui (iiuiit.t-n cicmki . . M l M ONE TICKET AD MITS TO ALL. Children I irier VI Yeara at Keduccd lJrltea c?7g3 Downtown Tltltet Sale NOW r OIMHGL HROS. Sum Prices rm( r.rmtn'U LIMITED NUMBER RESERVED Grand-Stand Seats BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS Iron Division Parade THURSDAY. MAY 15TH. 191-9. On Sale at Ryan's Theatre Ticket Offices, Inc Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Ten Dollars Each ' M XII. CHECK WITH APPLICATION BENEFIT DANCES STRATFORD ROOM THE BELLEVUE-STRATFORD EVENINGS 9:30 TO I Mra M C. HALE. Manaclnc Hoatcat. ...... ......i.! In Itm Interest and under tha mmr.ft (g nf neconatructlon and Ilellef Worn Commute ,j&3 nt nilladelphla. Tl Tiiia wkek'h nKXKPiriAnY nusii uoa&3i TMTAI full LUrtCl'WI' i I V 'i3 vrTjiJ. NEXT WEEK'-PHILADBLPHIA HOME FO . i 1NKAM.1 olICIIESTIli - t.'f Admlaalon 11.00 Tli-hetn on aala at door and rtyan Thaatra Tkkt,. &t A.nrr . rJp7$m METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE - I THE SCOTTI GRAND OPERA CO. M KlllST AND LAST APPEAllANCK IN THILA. .ftl Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Presenting- u Double 1)111 4 lf.onis and cavalktwa L'OnACOI." UUBTIUASX-A Saturday Evening. May 17. 19I9 i& UUH BASTON MM. ANTO.N'tA fiCOTTl f llrala nn Kale at 1108 Cheatnut Street Walnut 4U'. Rare OT ufcr :i tf Wlr LAST MATINKB TOMonnOW , Sfco TO $1,00 " ,J-. VY ailXUt Haturday l-:nlnjr, av to SIM' -- n TlmM nf th (S clonic nmneuiv U' "TWIN BEDSf . ' " " ,-' play inat'a rocKins ine cauncrj1 Trim uufnei Next Week "The Ikqiiiera l-l! 1 til 11 , ;! '! 1 ml M j.i A u ? 1 ii i1 m Si m i. a -a I 1 " $ . vi ft " -' ty i r ':&& i-Sl ftj i--1 t. t.y
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