Zmm PpFWfH raw x.'$wtf .ett ,r -H " 4' Cv I f,V ' Ife. f v JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE v Nancy Wynne Talks of the Out - and Horse bhoiv next lycefa Sale at 809 Chestnut Street TpVEnrXHING is pretty much in rcadl-- ,ncss for the Horse Show next week olid for tho. Country Fhlr on the side, which will ho ns big ns the show, It seems, though I licnr there nro more than one thousand en tries for the show. I am more than anxious to sec the whole thing, aren't jou? Out-of-doors affairs are great, there Is no mistaking that! And nreu't the babies loves? I saw Eleanor Hopkins. Jones's baby that is, her oldest baby at the Flower Market on" Wednesday. She was in n white enamel go-coach and had .on a lovely ruffly white cap, and looked just too cute for anything, sitting up as straight 'as n die. She- was not in with the crowd in the center of the square, but lier mother was pushing her about the outside pavement, and I assure you many an admiring friend has tened out of the square to pay homage to email Miss Jones. Mrs. Jones is staying with her lialf sister, Miss Letltla McKiiu, for some little time and has her two babies with her. TALKING of children, it was certainly n pleasure to see Mrs. llichard Berridge and her children at the I'ony Show last week. You know it's the first time she has been able to come over since the war. In fact, it's nbout (he or six years. I think, since t.he has been here, and she has five perfectly sweet children. Every one was delighted to welcome her, nnd it was such fun to see all the hildrcn of her friends wilh her little boys and girls. Mrs. Ilerridgo wns Eulalio Lesley, n daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert W. Lesley, of Haverford. She is better known to her inti mates as Lalitc. Her little daughter, has a quaint rendition of the name with a little Irish twist to it. She is called Lalcen. They spent the afternoon that day with the little Baugh girls and the Rowland children and Various others whose mothers had been friends of Mrs. IScrridgc. THE Delta Kappa l'si Fraternity dance is on tonight, you know, at the Merlon Cricket Club, for the benefit of the outing fund of St. Martini's House. Tlieio are to be many (linnets before the dance. Mrs. Stacy Llojd is guiug to entertain in honor of her daughter Ellen at Wje House, Ardmore, nnd Mrs. Henry Jen lies will hae ten guests nt dinner in honor of Mnrgiircttu, who will take part in all of net year's deb affairs, you know. Eleanor Hobb, who is i !so to be 'the guest of honor nt n dinner tonight, is to be n debutante. I bolide her date ip No vember 120. The fraternity is a very big affair now and of course some of the nicest girls are in it. The committee in charge of the dance tonight includes Elennor Pepper. Xewbold, Maria Frazer Dougherty, Uuinor Uaird, Peggy Thayer, Juliana Baker, Mar garette Jcanes, Catherine Coxe, Ellen (ilcn dlnning, Pauline Hell, Edith Carpenter, ICitty Knight. Anne Ashton, Ellen Lloyd, Christine Cadwalader, Mary Geary, Ger trude Dougherty, Jtutli Packard, Virginia Carter, Sophie Yaruall and Jessie Da Costa, who is chairman. THE day nurseries are certainly getting what's coming to them this week. You know the Association of Day 'Nurseries is benefiting by the welfare dances at the Bits! this week, aud then the rummage sale going on nt 809-11 Chestnut street is for the Joy Day Nursery nnd the Willing Day Nursery. I hear they have wonderful things, nnd a Salvation Army labsin is frjiug doughnuts in the front window an' ever) thing. I don't know much about the Joy Day Nur sery, except that it's at Sixth and Brown 'streets; but the Willing Day Nursery' was established in 1S70 by Mrs. George Willing, president, in the old Willing notice at -127 Pino street, and this is only the second time in its history that it has had to appeal for funds. Which is some record, you'll no doubt agree. Mrs. Thomas E. Coale, Mrs. James Large, Mrs. Joseph M. Dohan, Mrs. Walter S. Mclnncs and Miss Marguerite L. Weston are in charge of the sale, in the in terests of the 'Joy Day Nursery, and the " committcq iu charge of the Willing Day Nursery sale includes Mrs. George Willing, Jr., Mrs. George Stuurt Patterson, Mrs. Ar thur W. Sewull nnd Mrs. A. J. Dallas "Dixon. NANCY WYNNE. ' . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Charles Heath Bannard, of Haver ford, entertained at u small. luncheon and cards at the Merlon Cricket Club yesterday. The guests were Mrs. William Henry New -hold, Mrs. Samuel Price Wethcrill, Mrs. Robert Emott Hare, Mrs. Eugene It. Christ man, Mrs. Harry Itogcrs, Mrs. Winficld S. Artcr aud Mrs. George Sergeant. Mr. and Mm. It. Howard Eisenbrcy, of Arfryn, Haverford, are entertaining a house party over the week-end at their house in Cape Mny. Mrs. George Horace Larimer has. issued r Invitations for n tea to be given in honor of returned wounded soldiers of Base "2, nnd all her coworkers of the Independence Square lied Cross Auxiliary U70 on Thurs day, May US), from 4 until 0, nt Bclgrnemc, , Wyucotc. t A Mri nnd Mrs. llobcrt Kelso Cassatt nrc 'KLoendliig some time at the Ilitz-Carlton, mSlisxr York. ' Mrs. George Calvert Carter, of Itryn . Mawr, will entertain nt dinner next Friday in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia 1". Carter, before the dance to bo given by Mr. hnd Mrs, Alexander, Sellers at the Merlon Cricket Club in honor of their two sons, Mr. William Sellers nnd Mr. Alexander Sellers, Jr. l T -. . A studio tea win De given tomorrow alt rrnoon from 4 until 7 o'clock at the home of k (Mr. nnd Mrs. William Willct, 7002 Lin- W ".?. ':",',". -:r;-;; ;; " "'""": Will oe uctnemeu iuia jrur ul commencement V in tho military chapel nt West Point will bo v on view. Mr. Willct will give a talk on W' stained glass memorials, and Dr. Wilfred E i T.iAH.n.t illl ,nll ftf Ilia ftVnA.tflnrtn ,..ai.- k , .- x : cin;wuw ,.. in. fc ...4 -.,. t, .. u unt il' (Ms. A Chinese mandarin will tell fortunes. The proceeds will be 'used for the new era fff movement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles M. Lea will enter' is tain at luncheon on Sunday nt Westthorpe IJ Farm, their place In Devon. fct -. . , .... ....... ......, .. Rr Air. ana jurs. aioitib v. ouuuu. utL-ura KP Hnntkrl V illA.f ftn QTlfl fBII vlifpr I n dfl W. ,M. nrl Mrs. Morris W. Stroud. Jr.. will Vtr i A& 4 Tl t inlf Art Ann BtiAn1 4 It a ihaav n'end. Lieutenant William E. Stroud, who is If Btatloned nt Camp Uptop,.L. L, will join jj,Xf them ap. the inn. n Miss Helen Pierce Galbraith will enter- itnin tho graduating class of HpringsiCe Bchopl Chestnut Hill, tomorrow at luBclieo'n, The guests "will Include Miss "MatowK.AppJeton, ,Mii ltchel B. PrUer, Mint HyHm -tTsrEUMP, -'.MIm Jltboaca. row,auw mmgmtWtjimyim? of - Doors Fetes Country Fair Day Nurseries Rummage Elizabeth Kenn, Miss Nancy Barclay, Miss Elizabeth Buckley, Miss Lcnora ltobltiton, Miss Mary L. Pcarsal, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Mary W. WIIImiu nnd Miss Catherine McIIenry. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lycctl, Jr., of Ardmore, will entertain at supper nt the welfare dance qt the Rltis-CarUon tomorrow evening. rs. Alexander Sellers, of Ardmore, re turned yesterday from Wilmington. Del., Where she hns been spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Bringhurst. Mrs. Dale Fitlcr, of IfliVi Locust street, will give n children's luncheon today in honor of her daughter, Miss Viola- Fitlcr. The sophomore ball at the University of Pennsylvania will be held in Weightman Hall this evening. Corporal Joseph 1 McLaughlin, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin, 3707 Lo cust street, West Philadelphia, is expected home this week after a jear s absence in France. He is with Company C, .'(00th Machine-Gun Battalion, of the Seventy eighth Division. Among thn.e who cnlcrtniuc' last evening nt the welfare ihiuce nt the Itltz-Cnrlton were Miss Mary Brown Wnrburton. Mr. John C. Bell. Mr. Snovdcn Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dale. Miss Agnes Brockie, Mr. Percy Gregg and Mr. Whitney Wright. The wedding of Miss Alberta Esther Good win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Goodvin, of !102S North (iratz street, Tioga, nnd Mr. "Eugene Caldwell Clarke will take place on Wednesday evening, June 4, at 7 o'clock in the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and Tioga streets. The maid of honor will be Miss Alice Tabram, and the bridesmuid will be Miss Florence Brndway. Lieutenant Herbert Derbyshire will be best man, and the ushers will in clude Mr. Charles Thorn. .Mr. Itusscll Gib bon. Mri William Goodwin, the bride's brother, aud Lieutenant Vincent Clarke. The Cherokee Club, consisting of fwehe girls, will entertnin informally nt n Victory dance this cening, .May IK!, in Coil's Draw ing Jiocuns, L'' South Fortieth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul P. Souder have re turned from their wedding trip and nrc re ceiving at their home, ,110 Pine street, Audubon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William (i. Liming have arrived in Cnliforuin aud will live in Los Angeles. Mrs. Liming before her marriage on April 7 was Miss Helen Landcll, daugh ter of Mr. Charles W. Landcll, of 1!3S North Twelfth street. The June, 1017. class of the Northeast High School will hold its first annual pri vate dance tonight nt the Old York Itoad Country Club. The last of the series of spriug subscrip tion dances of the Wallu Walla Club will be held tomorrow evening nt tho Germantown Automobile Club. The Wnlla Walla Club will have a hoiihc 'in Wildwood again this summer. LARGE DANCE TONIGHT Affair Will Be Held in Aid of St. Bede's Chapel of University of Pennsylvania A large dance will be held nt the Rittcn house Hotel this evening in aid of St. Bede's Chapel of the University of Penn sylvania. The committee of girls in charge of the dance includes Miss Anne Moore Denney, Miss Eleanor McCarey, Miss Mar garet Mary Moher, Miss Madeline Stern berg, Miss Adele Bryan, Miss Isobel Slartin, Miss Catherine Brady, Miss Hose Brady, Miss Slargnrct Missittc, Miss Constance Burns, Miss Salome Gale and Miss Marv Carr. Among the patronesses arc -Mrs. Henry F. Miehell, Mrs. Frank P. Martin, Mrs. Igna tius J. Horstmann, Mrs. William I. Mahcr. Mrs. Daniel J. Calaghan, the Misses Dc Lacey, Mrs. W. B. Tinsmnn, Mrs, H. Bunjan, Mrs. Charles Bridgett, Miss Lillian Pierce, Miss Margaret McBea, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Joseph I'. Collins, Mrs. John E. Clark, Mrs. James H. Lyons, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Mrs. James McCloskcy, Mrs. Ferdinand Sternberg, Miss Annu It. MacBride, Mrs. Willinm F. Denney, Mrs. Charles E. Bachniann, Jr., Mrs. Itichard E. Heverlc, Mrs. Anthony Hirst, Mrs. M. C. Whitaker, Mrs. Annn G. Gallagher, Miss Helen C. Brady, Mrs. Itichard g. Schworer, Miss Anna C. Schworer, Mrs. Martin P. Gljhn, Mrs. Joseph V. Missittc, Mrs. Walter W. Gale and Mrs. James I. McCarey. 79TH PARADE IMPRACTICABLE Could Not Hold Men Until All Are Dis charged, Says- Officer "Military reasons" make it impossible for men of the Seventy-ninth Division, after their arrival nt Camp Dix, to be discharged first nnd then brought to the city for a parade before disbanding, according to Lieu tenant John A. Bradway, member of the welcome home committee. , The suggestion that the troops be mus tered out before the proposed parade was made by "A Mother." It was her idea that if the suggestion could be adopted, the men after tho reception would be free to receive "nn old-time welcome'1 at their rcspectivo homes, and would be relieved of tho irksome necessity of returning to camp after a public demonstration. "Tho issuance of discharges in such a manner, and keeping the men in camp after paying them off, would bo too great u strain on the accommodations at tho can tonment and tho mustering office, which is capable of handling only 2000 men a day," said Lieutenant Bradway, GENERAL PRICE TO SPEAK 53d Artillery Commander Will Make Ad dress at Church Tonight Brigadier General William G. Price, Jr., commander of the Fifty-third Field Artil lery Brigade, of tho Twenty-eighth Divi sion, will be the principal speaker tonight at the monthly meeting of the Ushers' Asbo elation of St. Paul's Church, Fiftieth street and Baltimore avenue, It will be General Price's first public address 'since his return from overseas, Among iuuju wrm Ym uv urcscuv m near I Um JS g!jt!jiiprpt,pyiwwsvewatt mew EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MISS ADELK ISKYAN Three members of tho committee in I'luir "OH UNCLE" LIKELY TO SUMMER -HERE Warm Reception Accorded Warm Weather Show at Shubert No moss is noticeable on the old oaken bucket which hangs in the newly nnd nicelj painted well that disputes the honors of the stage center with the principals in "Oh Uncle," and wins the honors, for the matter of that, since it is static and they arc iu cessantly djnamie. The only moss, notice able about the show is on a few of the the jokes, for otherwise the show is brand new, spick-and-span, up-lo-the-muMcal-comedy minute, or whatever other term best conveys the sense of novelty and freshness. Of writing musical comedy books there is no end fo. .IbrrttUt Edgar . Smith, and doubtless he thinks too much onginalitv is n weariness of theTlesh. At that, the old stuff went great, as it nlwns does, nnd the packed 8 bouse enjoyed the corporal V guard of hale, hearty old i" p0'" '' ..n' .u.i n rrv sizab c inoimii'" date jokes and epigrams. Should nuld uc- ua.S.UkV'joniilrbeforgotNot Hru,"Ttrtttla,lntshu Cm uiicic, ;i.miled term." even eiii-o ........ . - ,...,... hlKU btar begin, to Urt offic " c f. caster's nllP,'0",thVhat mutters just office is anothw jnat hat . ed X Shiberfs summer season at Psthing-or at least a mtof y-M-: self or to interrupt the co su of songs, dances, P' lng, as (tuneful, s;vaf.ul'nft " Ua eidoscopi- pro the fase may be) ami the Qnc cession of P' the 0thcr numerous numerous nnd iici", nnd good looking. C0rfner8,,e?n Ca'baret, which 'is on a roof garden in ""'""y k blBte. Uoth long, narrow island off V the Corners and Latot ,oned , Broadway to his presence. At Aome he .Ir tools upon the dandelion wine when Uta Sv and in the city he does not ook on heiwine when it is red-he doesn't Sink It was made to look at and July 1 In near Being an uncle, it follows, cten Without' heavy thinking, that he sustains this avuncular function by having a nephew. Siew wants to marry an actress despite Ancle's opposition; uncle wants to "atige a show for nn actress. It happens to be the solne actress-ami thus we have the not' It is worked out wUli plenty of comedy and no coarseness, except one very offensive bit of "bus ness," which should fe censored before tonight's performance. The incongruity of Harry Kellj 's solemn mien and hick manners to his frolicsome proclivities off his rural reservation fur S Uh s one of the laughing hits of the show, it's been a good many jears since he was the life of "His Honor the Mayor," but the Years have not stiffened his joints nor re 5 I.i hU capacity to win laughs. Frank Fay scored another of the outstanding hits though there was just a bit too much of Mm and not q.uttc enough of Bessie Wynne Sam Ash's ringing voicc-y. Inch should make him opulent with record royalties, ns Interpreter of the high notes of "Di rwiu l'ira" nnd suchlike airs Lew Coop. QU,!llai.'unneSaue talents, Hazel Kirke's er's aljolsoncsquc im """- " , , Bracious ways and sweet voice, Nancy lair's I" ,rlt. and Ham Curtls's amusing Tokel Impersonation are only a few of tho many entertainment -assets of the show. It 1 very handsomely staged and lavishly and frequently-icostumed. The tasteful staging U credited to Edward Clark, who also col aborated with Mr. Smith in the book anU lyrics, and the music Is ascribed to Jacques Presburg and Charles Jlc8- Tenants' Association to Meet The Fast Germantown Tcguuts' Protec tive Organization will hold Its second nubile i.,n- this evenlnc id Odd Fellows' Orphan age Auditorium, Chclteu und OgonU ave nues, at 8 o'clock. Michael J, Roach, presi- bert bonras inr mm - - . . .. .. up iweasTetwan mert.'4iBt tthelHohPhlladelpbldi'Brngch.iwilf "rtfrt 'IiVIVmMihm i ZSmfflw I'mtfmm lmi, v.ptHatti oft14vl INTERESTED IN DANCE THIS -MISS CATHERINE BRADY ge of the dance to he ghen this rienlng at Chapel of tho Uniicrsity of I'eiinsjhanla TO GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE American Catholic Historical Society Will Give Large Affair at Bellevue-Stratford An interesting concert of the season will be given on Monday evening by th" Catholic Choral Club, under the auspices ot the American Catholic Historical Sneietj, in tlv ball loom of the Belleiue-Stiatfnrd. The concert will be directed by Nicola A. Mon tuui. The Choral Club is nn nignniation of 100 voices mid has rendered high-class pro grams of "a cnpelln" compositions nt its pre ions conevrts ui the Arademy of Music. A patriotic drill by the uniformed St. Fran els Junior Aides innd u dance will follow the concert. Boxes for the entertaiument haw been taken by Mr. Magnus H. Tirown. Mrs. A. Nash Burke, Mr. John M. Campbell, Catho lic Choral Club, Mr. William I". Dennegie. Mrs. Ignatius J. Dohan, Mr. Albeit J. Dooiier, Mr. Kdnard J. Doourr, Mrs. Will iam J. Dojle. Licuteinint John .1. l'erriek. U. S. N. : the Rt. Rtv. Monsignor N. 1'. Fisher. Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, the Rev. John D. Flood, Mr. Fdwnrd J. Cjalballv . Mrs. I'embroke I). Hnrtnn. Mrs. S. J. Hickey. Mr. Anthony A. Hirst. Mr. J. I'erey Keating. Mr. Joseph I. Kerrigan, Mrs. Robert W. Lesley, Mr. Nicola A. Montuiii, Mrs. James A. Mundy, Mr. SI. '. (Juinn. Sir. Herman J. Vetterlein, Sirs. Honor Walsh, Sirs. I'hilip J. AValsh anil Sir. James M. Willcov. H. B. LEVIS WEDS DR. WILLARD Haddonfleld, N. J., Society Attends Bril liant Nuptial Event Dr. Lli.abeth Slay Willnrd. daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. Rowland Willnrd. VV. Kings Highway, cast, was married to Hiiro B. Levis, of Chestnut stieet, nt the Firt Bap tist Church, Ilnddmilicld. N. J., lat night, by the Rev. O. P. Knehes. Several hundred guests were present. The matron of honor was Sirs. James 1). King nnd the bridesmaids were Sliss Cer trude Smith, Sfiss Grace Graff nnd Sliss Re becca Glover, of Iladdonfield, and Sliss Helen G. Beale, of Philadelphia. The tlo'wer girl was Sljrian Cook. Albert Levis, of Boston, was the bc-.t man and the ushers were Ilouland Webb Willard. Cnrlcton Webb, James B. King and Hurrv Cook. Sir. and Sirs. Levis will reside at 1.11 Kings Hitjhwa, cast, Iladdonfield. PHI BETA KAPPA' DINNER Spring Meeting of Philadelphia Associa tion Held at Haverford College The spring meeting ot the Phi 15etn Kupp.i Association of Philadelphia was held at Haverford College last night. After u din ner iu Founders' Hall, at which Dr. Felix K. Schelling, president of the- ussocintion, presided. Dr. Samuel SIcCord Crothers, of Cambridge, SInss., delivered u, whimsical! humoreus nnd wise address, describing n visit to the school conducted by "Dame I3x perience," in the course of. which he ex hibited a philosophy of life. Brief addresses followed by Dr. Ilichaul Slott Gummere, headmaster ofi the Penn Charter School and Dr. Willinm Wistnr Comfort, president of Haverford. LAUNCH SHARON SATURDAY Wife of Gloucester Superintendent Will Christen New Tanker Sirs. Bndye Kelly, wife of Thomas F. Kelly, superintendent of tho Pusey & Jones Gloucester shipyards, will christen the 7000 ton tanker Sharon when it is launched nt the PennsyliHnia shipyard, Gloucester, to morrow morning nt !):30, The honor conferred upon Mrs. Kelly is pleasing to the men who have worked on the construction of the ship because her hus band has looked after its supervision from the time the keel wns laid. The tunker is the last of the series of siv built nt the plant. Thero will be no more luuiichiugs before the first of July. The launching will be private. HAHNEMANN DINNErTuESDAY President of College Will Be Host to Graduatlng-Class Men Charles D. Barney, president of Hahne mann College and Hospital, will give u din ner to the members of the graduating class of the college Tuesday evening, Moy 27. nt the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. This is tho first of n number of functions which will be held prior to tho college commencement in June. Trustees of the college will be among the guests. Future plans of the insti -tutlon will be announced nt the dinner. . In no single twelve mpnths has the progress )n tbo college and hospital been ns great as since the last commencement. Thlsj it is 'reportedr haB br0"11' P mR"y neV prob lamneajwhicli the trustees aad officers Lave' FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 EVENING I'hnto li l'hoto I rnfera MISS ROSE BRAD! Jjie Ritlenhouse in aid of M Bcdo's METHODISTS PLEDGE $3,500,000 TO CHURCH Encouraging Reports From All Over Country Received in Cen tenary Campaign N'railj ,S.'l'in0,n0(l lmc been pledged by .'!"." Methodist I'nisiopul churches of the Philadelphia urea iu the Crntennri mission -no campaign. Four Slethodist Conferences arc included in this leport. The Philadelphia Conference icports SI ."li.1..7."i. Fpnurds of SOI .(iCO.nOO hne been pledged in Methodism's gient campaign for SIO.". 000,000. The Cincinnati area has taken fust plate, with pledges for S!1,."01 .000. Buffalo area conies second, with pledges for !S,- oa-..ooo. St. Jninis's Chuich..C)lnev. held a victory celebration last eiening. The allotment for this church was SS'll'l. The total subscrip tions wcie ."Stl I.-4IHI. Siihscriptious were re' eched tiom ti'JO of the VJ0 inemliers of the congregation. The per jiiita gKing was !li.'i.;!0. SHAMED INTO PROMPTNESS Names of . Habitual Shipyard Stragglers Published Each Week An erteetiic method has been ilc isc,l by the management of the Ilnrl.in & Ilolliugs woitli ship.Mir, at Wilmington for icduciug taidincss anion,' its cmplojcs to a miuimiiui. Instead of wage penalties being imposed, habitual strnggleis aic shamed into prompt ness. l.'ach week the names of ineiflate thiee or more times in reporting for work, itli the depaitmeiit designation of each, are posted in n consiieuous place at the jard. Pniiillel with this list is another of the arious clc piiltmeuts showing the percentage of tardi ness in each oi.e. These lists iim, arc pub lished each week iu the Harlan News, the ship aril workmen's paper. Thus men who are ulnnjs on time can fix the responsibility upon the guiltj stragglers who keep the nveuige of their departments down This sistcm has been in operation only n short time and already the iceorils show nn appreciable decieuse in tardiness. TO DISCUSS NEW FLYING FIELD Necessity of Landing Space Here for Visiting Airmen Is Seen Necessity for nn aviation held in Phila delphia, uheic isiting mintors may laud, will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Aero Club of Pcnusania at the en gineers' Club, J!17 Spruce street. In view of the progress made in aviation during the last few jears members of the club contend that lack of a lauding place is a great disadvantage. The Held iu lius tlcton, it is said, is not near enough to the cit. Sinn aviators who saw service- in France are expected to attend tonight's meeting. NURSES GRADUATE TONIGHT Six to Receive Diplomas From West Philadelphia Homeopathic Graduation exercises of the Training School for Nurses of the AVest Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital will be held tonight nt West Park Presb.Uerian Church, Fift fourth street and Lancaster itvenue. The address to the grnduntcs w he de livered by the Bev. Dr. Flo.id W. Toinkiiu. The graduates follow : Sliss .lean Ida Broil! '. Sliss Cutherine Ann Collins. Sliss Fsthei" Slarguerite Eberwein, Sliss Itebecca Fran cis Johnson, Sliss Clara SInr Shrank and Sliss Daisy Kvelyn Weldin. WILLOW GROVE PARK Opens Drtiuruni, mm mm ? With NAHAN FRANK0 AND HIS ORCHESTRA Concerts Afternoon anil Evening Music Pavilion Reserved Seats NOW at the Park Mail or Phone rt A VPTV CHIT CHAT UUllLESKEna t I C 40 cnionus amuJ Reader's Viewpoint Letters to tho Editor on Topics of General Interest T'or arrcptance nnd publication In IhM column. Itlrs must lio written on on" MiJ of th naper. .leal with topics of rcneral current Intcic-ol nrl bo fclgnc! with tho name nnd iidilrpnn of lti wrtfr Nnmi's wilt l withheld on tcrctifiit nnd onfldent rpprrlrd No inHntnrlpts will br re 'ilimd unle Hrromnanled b PUtTlrlent po.tnre, id a ir""lal requcot to this effoot Public atliin i i ns no tudorKcmcnt bv lhl iieworapcT nf the imcnl exnreased No toprlirlt matter will If lm luded. noi will relleluus 11stus8lon9 be per. tnlttcd. Lack of Respect for "the Colors" Tn Ihr h'llilor of Ihr I'.itmnt) I'ahlir Lrilnrr- Sii The w liter was one of the many thousands who enjojed the parade of our fine Twentj -eighth Division last Thursday, but would like to know why there is np patently so little respect shown for the colors on ucli nn occasion bj the spectators. Is it that the people of a city so replete with our history are icnllv ignorant of what the Stuis and Stripes sjmbolue or is it willful carelessness on the part of the mn jorit '.' I believe it is the latter reason, nnd therefore all the more inexcusable. At least live limes when the colors passed I hnd to tell several men to remove their hats. Some of thesp same men were wearing Lib erty Ilond buttons, but were most reluctant in pu.ving this simple homnge to our ling. In pre-war dn.vs these slights were more or less overlooked, but todnv and on an occasion like that such tlnginnt direpect to the men in Frame, who have added their blood to those led stripes, fuirl.v makes me boil. Win can't the F.ll'.i model Ami'i h nn he moused fiom this lukew.iiui nttilude'' If it ininns ill it mill Ihosc that light for theii counlii c-ii'i inciiiie thai Kill pel cent spirit of Amei MMiiism 1 shall cleeplv I egret the lauclahlc elloits that nie being made to abolish war. D.WtF.L II SIAIIAIt. I). S. C. Formerly Sergeant. Company L. lO.jth In fantry. A. 11. F. Philadelphia. Slay Ul. Reception for Seventy-ninth 7'o llir I'.ihlnr nj Ihr llrrninn 1'uhlir l,riitjrr: Sir I see in jour afternoon edition that we hare a welcome home committee for the Soventj -ninth Division. Now, if that is true, is it necessary to lake n poll uuel hale our sons vote that the should be entertained by the citi7cns of Philadelphia? It doesn't seem to me, as a father of one of the bojs, that this is the pioper wnv to handle the question if it is up io the committee iu charge to decide that the citi jens of Philadelphia will Icive the oppor tunity of seeing their sons in parade. Itut if it is put up to the innibers of the division b,v it vote and at the same time the arc told, ns vie are given to under stand the Itisth Field Artillei, of the Twcnt.v -eighth Division have been, that parading means another week in camp ou can rest assured that the bovs will not be very keen for u parade with a penalty attached. It is cleat 1 ami uumistal.alil the duty ot this committee to sec that the beets have a parade in Piiilaclelphia, and I do not understand how the can avoid this obli gation. I believe the bovs should be giien n io.mi1 welcome; give them the fieedoni of their old home town. We. as parents and citizens of the city of llrotherly Love, have a right to expect it. Never in the histor.v of the world lias there been such urgent reasons wh leturn ing heroes should he honored, and probably never again within the life of the present generation will opportunil again picscnt itself. 1 earnestly hope that through jour pub licit columns .vour paper will point out to the lcspousiblc committee the vital neces sity that the returning bo.vs be properly lecognied, and our honored city will not be lacking in its duties to its heroic sous. S C. II. West Philadelphia Calls for Justice to the Jewish People 'In ihr l'.ililor of Ihr Urrmii'i I'uhlir l.rrftici : Sir One of the great aims of the war was to grant justice to all oppressed peoples aud to liberute all the small nationalities. This was clearl explained b our great President Wilson, and it was also emphasized b the leuders of the other allied governments, JIAnKET A HOVE unii t-THBCr 1 1 A. JL TO It r 1 .". AIITCUAIT Prerenlc fees' p i DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN Till: KMCKKMIOCKUrt Bt'CKAIIOO ' Nct IVnek Norma Tjlindilce In "New Moon" P " A L A C F I JSU JUNKET STREET l-t it A M In 11 so p M WM. S. HART '" i:u,KAI, Neil WccK -Mubel Nurnmncl in "llm VetV A R C "ADT A IX CHESTNUT F1KI.OW 1C.TH fl IU A. St.. ''-. 3, : 4.1 B 4". 7 ',, i ;m p. M. ETHEL CLAYTON Valnv s,c,t cek-Merh, , Eu o'Ur.en VICTORIA JlAItKET Alne tUh rvVI-u,ILpw WM. FARNUM '"i ji-miC ?" Ncit Week ISEOIUIE WAI.SH In 11B1.H. 1IE1.1-. POMOK-" REGENT MARKET ST llelow 1TTH I'lfAlll.EH RY In ';iu:asi:1) UimrMM, MARKET bTHEET AT JUNIPER CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 11 K. M. to 11 P. M. RIGOLETTO BROS. "J,, "HIELET ' AND OTHERS CROSS KEYS ".' mBjio-ooth Z1EGLER SISTERS & CO. ' BROADWAY VS!?? P . FARRELL, TAYLOR TRIO THEDA BARA WHI:N jj;mn "rrTKEITH'STHEATRFT" IRENE UOKDONI and LIEUTENANT GITZ RICE iu U. Serf nf Original Sous; "PETTICOATS" l.o Donnelly, Alice Hamilton, Claliftaln Caupollgan and (irent Hill of IVHtmve Walnut LAST J1AT1NEE TOJIORROW SSo.TO $100 Sat Evenlnc. lTn tn ti w.fi TONIGHT, 23o TO SI 00 EAST 3 TIMES A Uelmco JJ Show nt th; Walnut's SI Pries David lielaaco'a Orlrlnal ow York l'roddcti. m BOOMERANG" The Story of the Marine Brigade bv JAJIES J 11INGIIAJI. Actlne Chapluln with lh dlxtli Heglmont. I' M Jl c ILEUSTIIATEIJ WITH I'irTL'nES TAKEN WITIlfcnSHOON tlAl.I. Tuctlnv Eicnlnir May 27th 50e, T5e "n't " "' leelinlln tux Tlckeij now on aln ml Hpnuc'ic, HIT riimlnut fit DANCING Cortissoz Jliro Chmtnut St. OftlCB HOO naker Hlrtic. A TRACHErt vn UACH l'urii x 0 I.BPSONS .,.......... vJ Bl'BClAh JUTES TO HEN Iff UNPOSU 11 ' V r Hint t!i!s was n struggle for nothing else Itut i'vj lltkfln (I f if I jTntiinniniiitf Tho ill-treated, suffering Jewish people were more than any other oppressed people filled witli joy and hope by thoso declara tions, nnd about 500,000 of them have de voted themselves to the caiiRO of ' the Allien und no less than 50,000 have rnado the supreme sacrifice, believing that freedom gained to the world would also bring re demption ro their own people, for whn craves more for democracy nnd freedom than the oppressed nnd persecuted children of Israel? k Hut nlns : how disappointed nnd hope- , less those unfortunate people are now. Af-- ' ' let- the great war has at last been won 4ind the leaders of the victorious countries have assembled at Versailles to redress wrongs and do justice to nil, the Jew is experienc ing the worse crises in his history. Pog roms in "free" Itussin and massacres nnd brutal wholesale murders in liberated Po land. Vkrainia. Cherho-Slovakia, Rumania nnd "democratic" Argentina nrc the re vvnid for his great part in the struggle "Io make the world a safe nnd decent place to live in." And the world is deaf to his crv ; no one listens to his plea for justice. It seems that the brave Jewish boys on the battlefields of France, lielgium and Palestine have shed their blood in vain and Israel's numberless sacrifices were but for the good n his oppressors, I should like to ask the civilized world, and especially the Allied countries, is this the justice, democracy and liberty the Jew ban fought for? BENJAMIN KFSSF.LSIAN. Philadelphia. .Mny L'1. ' Here's a Suggestion for Farmers Tn Ihr lUlilm- of Ihr Hrrninff 1'iibUc liCilgcr: Sir Now that we have panel post, the Inrmeis -hould sell their produce direct to the people. Therefore the farmers should iidieilise their addrcs.scx in the newspapers so that the people can write to them Philadelphia. SIny L'l. W. M. The Municipal Hand plas tonight In llcybtiru Park, Twenty-second street and Lehigh avenue. 3 rllll.ADEIJ'HlA'S LEADING TIIEATnES UlnECTlON LEE J. J. SHUBERT SAM S. SHUBERT THEATRE Tlrnarl Strict, below T.ooufct sriiMEn ntirEH prevail NIGHTS 50c to $1.50 No Higher (Kxrcpt Saturday nnd Holiday) FIRST MAT. TOMORROW . Acclaimed a Howling Success by all Critics Meni. J.ff & .1 .1 Fhubert's latest Musical Comedy , M llh tlic Groateit Oast Scon Ort Tlroadnay AND A CHAMPION HEAI'TV CHORUS The Liveliest Show of the Season ADFI PHI llroad Below Race TONIGHT 8:1S. ALCL-rni Mat Thura Rat at2:lf!. MAT. TOMORROW "n. $1.50 TOMORROW Jl Stuart Walker PRESENT? Booth Tarkinpton's SEVENTEEN Gregory Kelly AND ORIGINAL COMPANY II LYRIC Ilroad Street Aboie Arch TONIGHT AT 8:1B. Mats Wi1 iSaL. StlV feffliit $1-50 TOMORROW iVR,?r MAT FLOOR ' $ OLIVER JIOROfCO I'rerents LEO CARRILLO IN THE SENSATIONAL TUN AND TASIIION SUCCESS LOMBARDI, LTD. With GRACE VALENTINE And Original N. Y. CaaL CHESTNUT ST. ? cl"1Vtnhuts?,,0W m;.t wi:i;k toritivkia' last week of A II Woods' Idushinjf r'arnial USm t isafisrea with FLORENCE MOORE PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES FORREST liroaJ and Sansom NK3HTS AT 815 Matinee Tomoorrow at 'i!ll " R n means lea tt J a tho chorus, which ! truly a garden ot feminine peaches." North American John Cort'a Musical Ccniedy Triumph TAVIE BELGE ADd WJc Sp.i1h Boiling fop Net Week Ltra MHlinHcj Decoration Day. Jftay 30 C A DDIfl Cneatncit and Juniper UAKKILrk Last 2 Evg's. ' M- & Tomorrow THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE! fOTSSYM u THE GREAT MAGICIAN LIMIwaV Nights 25c to $1.50. Mats.25cto$l. Monday Evg., May 26. Seats Now D. W. GRIFFITH Repertory Season Opening Offering "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" A CHINESE ROMANCE Barfd on a Story hy Tboma Bark. DAILY MATINEE AT J'4cJ KVEKY EVENING AT 8;10. Symphony Orchestra PRICE.". NIGHTS. DOc TO J2.00 I'OPULAIl MAT DAILY, 2.KS TO tl SO" BROAD DAV Froad and Locust. LAST J WEEKS 1gu 8 15 tattnee Tomorrow nt ?1K UAviu jji-iLAcuu frepnt TIGER ROSE "h LENORE ULR1C AND ORII11NAL CAST Sat Slllne for tna Lpt Wfplt Khlra Matinee Decoration Day. May 39 JudioDanarrfc Xlha Place in Tbwntoltsn 1850 Marker 53 The Vanaant of the Originators Tonitrht Is a Wonderful Night And Tomorrow Hloht la Another Womltrlul Night Monday in Kewpia Nlaht Tuclay ! Novelty NUlit WpdneMluy la SmoUci NlKht Tlniraday la Studio NlEht and 1S20 Marke Ht, fan u rented Io' private) affalra. SffiffiraSBSSSMB Evbi. at I 8:25 I Mat omor AtS;2S I IVITH L I vi ii f fnB It im ..I. .k; ' tn; '5-, I I VlUMMaVBlk ' tiiTsWWw f ' Mi .. t'H '.'J! m i AM m W 71 M ' 1 1 M ! 1 a U. rf 1 ;wi "VU .5? i 4.l .1 :i jji & i fs t M AeJ UtM ai- TrticttiliM-a The Oj.Col-CMe BortM' I ,L09 t 31 W! " Oa Dy.K Syatitf l ' "si r " - (i'1.Jt'(I( '', "J) " j i , t I M. neW,'!J HV U OMMtVJIlUI TrTWBjMny WHH"1 WPPiWPb "...AJuiiL&'gZ'il&f,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers