M U- IV r EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, MAY 54, 1919 r SILHOUETTES OF PHILADELPHIANS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN OUTDOOR SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES TI ?l aam ar jMkk J JH afH flaftB?. kkkkkkkkkkk laSBaV kkkm HaaM bbbbbbh L v" m c. i Bbb vIbtbh bbHbbH bbBbbV -BBBM Bk .HBBk MSbI abvSB HVHBB jBbbH 'Ia.BfaVaBBaVBaBflrVaVaVaB bbHbbV I HHV f fKPmHHBL T bbbbbbbW bbbbbbbbbbR bbbbbbbbH bbbbbbbVbLbbbbbV ttm IIHft bbbbbbbbK rji Jbbbbbh HIwlfeBBBSMHBftK MBMKf BB BIHIIflUfeHv f IB B JBk.'.BH HB B BBL IB iHB BiflilBBHBE lV BHSBBMkBBHHV H B VkB 1 fll IIeh H. i HHHflHBr mttm BBBH'BBBf r HH IB B Hl BSI BBk b liHHHr BV " 'B B hBBIT B B B Bf-BH Bw lB BiF B v b H pi B HIBV Bv BB B' B B BiHI B BB B v BH B IVm LVAUtniNE- trt llpmT- "' CMMt&Vlt oS"1 ORR1KI Hr..HW 3&G1T- MiVJMlllAHlB ClOlHItR Or MAmsiiS H,iSoDitt '- " silhouettes mn.1. bv Baron Srottford BAUCH TintR. i i i " - i "" " - Ik 3r JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nanty Wynne Hears of Mrs. Philadelohia Cricket Club H nt. Ttnln MultUaV T.nttO nt flnritmntntnti If "VTOU will be sorry to licar that Mrs. fil r - rvntin rtinn ."lr. htit hppn UVU1JJU XJiMUB V. .r-., y- r...i.Arl innn nnrl to In 11 VPfV KTIOU' (011" I dltion. As I licard of Jt she nutl Dal, who I has lately returned from overseas, nni: ueeu 11V1I1K I'tu.u iao. ,.v.. . John C. Grooine, nt Uryn Mawr, and wore about to move into a house they had just taken In Ardmorc when Mrs. Dhou bc , ,,,i.'ir,ir. it ill nn Thursday nnd ' -svas sent at onee to the hospital. Ihc last reports have not been very cncournRiiiK. but Mrs. Dixon has outh nnd stronE will power, and thnt is nlwnys a help in re covering from au Illness. She was Asnes Groomc, you know, a bister o Mrs. Iceland Thompson and .Tnek Groome, who married Gladys Tcague in Augustn last month. I' 'KjrASN'T it lovely out at Ilala esteniay ' -VY nt the Country Club, -.vh'en the tennis i. tnnrnnmnnt Rtnrted? So many pretty girls In their tennis flannels nnd the courts so fresh and green nnd white aud the specta tors so interested. Molly Thayer and Sidney Franklin, look ing perfectly sweet, were out plajing. 'b" ,! To,,l nihWm were nartners and Sid I Franklin was playing with young Gibbs. I " i. ,i i.i i a ..- .loti-lipra nnil was quiie uiverieu u pt-u ni' ih ;-- their fathers plalng together opposite Min olta adversaries, lleau Thomson and his daughter, Rebecca, who would have been n v debutante last senson, nnd Joe Carpenter, With his daughter Virginia, who belongs n ),. vnnnrpp wliool set and has several It years yet before her time to come out. " . , i. ..Aulni1 ntdirilnc TUougn tne tournnmcui rn.um.-u .vv ....... at Bala it is under the auspices of thp I'liil adclphia Cricket Club, aud that's why ii ,, ..,,,,. (l,uti.f Hill nennle 111 it .Mrs. iJicK xsaiic mm umuiuj ............ "and Margaretta Dixon nnd Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Mrs. Edward Laviuo, Charlie Jen nings, Russell Thayer aud Mrs. Clement Wainwright and Morris Wistar, and all from around there, besides Molly Thajcr lv and Virginia Carpenter. Iwm T A-ll .... T tinAril tlinl Pnlpv llrnwn 111-' lll JUU MV, 1..-W U;a nn thp ripenn on his way home. Mrs. i Brown had moved into their country house at Devon just nbout two weelss ngo, uiu she had no hope that Captain Itrown would be home before the middle of next month nt the earliest. Now she has had 1,4 word that he is ou the seas. He'll find a Ma. wee daughter at nomo wnose auiuuiiiiuutc IShe will havo to make, for she arrived sev- IJ crni monins oner iib n-n- " x ..!.. !J, She is named for her grandmother, .Airs. Arter, and every one says sue a a iieni-i-iiy If sweet baby. Her small uromer idiukb m, I: mnnr. He's crazy nbout her, and too IjCUte for anything with her. &- DJD jou go out to the Ucrmantown -Midway Jjane yesterday? It was awfuHy " attractive. They had School House lane, between Wayne and Greene .streets, scp--..,! ,nm tlip rest of Germautown by lor.r tnllcates of black nnd white painted ' wood nnd you had pay toll to get in; -.' .J 14. An amaIi nttrnotlVO Jsbut tnen you pam n " ... ..,...-..-1 looking toll takers that you diu not mind ; ? you even were anxious to give it to them. I n'i, nffnlp wns irlven for the benefit of a . TT-nl,nl nnl ,.na fl fVfAn f the ucrmaniown hwimiui " .... . Thn wnmpn who cot it mi had the f mosl fascinating booths arranged nt various . i- u utnnb nn Kphnnl ITnnsn lane. i piaccn in mu ui"--- , iVi 4 and tho tents or counters were covered with wide red and whito stripeu awnings, i doubt not that a large sum was gathered i tor the hospital. Z NANCY. WYNNE. I. i. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES i' Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. D'Invilliers V have issued invitations for an at homo on 2.' ..' W n t K ..U1 D 'IV nt 6rlUay, JUBPu, iiuiu u uum u u uuii "t I' their nome, uoou iicuuuuui autci, vimn" re'town. Mr. and Mrs. D'Invilliers will have IV been marrieu tsreniy-iive jturo uu umi uj-. W ti .n.t Aim .Tnhn T). Thnmns will Al- ', entertain at a family party thisevcujng in or Ot XU1SS lj. xannicrro xurii, nuuguicr Af- nntl TVTpq VrnnV Ttlphnnls FonK of 4I1 ,! ....., .. .., . ...i Vnrlr. vhnsp pneocement to Cantalu Bhlnley Thomas has recently been announced. nra rMinrlpa Wlipplpr. .Tr.. who hn bppn IV spending six weeks In California, will return i today to Camp Run Farm, her home in i VJllnnova, Her two uaugnters. miss llan- nan xiouuri. nuu iuwa jftuiu iiuuuii, win remain in California for some time, t Mrs. William Johnson, of Savannah, Gn., S; will be matron of houor nt the wedding of vs. her Bister, fliiss mary t-nrsons uwens. ; daughter ot Mr. and TUrs. George W. Qwens, of Savannah, aud Mr. Eckley Ilrln ton Coxe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E,. Coxe, of Malvern, which will take place at 0 o'clock, Wednesday, Jun 4, In Christ Episcopal Church, Savannah. The brldes- malds will ne wiss Margaret Kills, Jllsa t Savannali, and Miss Jnnp Gordon Coxe, kIs- Br;-8quiz w Ul be b&it man, and the ushers will f5-, piuiiw v - ...Hp ..i naiiup nut fv delude Mr, Sidney Thayer, Jr., Mr, Uivliord I filviiuiafi. Mr. A. IK Alnl.nnnhnn Mr KL.IU' it. rimtimUka f Ulu.- MI.....V in EWll w Geyrifa. UrA Mr . vr atrwgft G. Dallas Dixon, Jr.'s Illness. Tennis Tournament Onens of IWon; Mr. W. W. Gordon. Jr.. of Savannah, nnd Mr. F. C. Corry, of Mont pelier, Vt. M.u Willinm llpnrv Xewhold. of 405 South Twenty -second street, will go to Idlenild, Media, on June 1 for the summer. Mis. S. Earle Haines, of Enrlslic. Merion, gtic a bridge party on Thursday jifternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard S. Scott, of 10 Cnrppntet lnne, Gcrmiintown," formerly of I.j nn, Mn-s. The minimi alumnae luncheon of the IIol mnn School was held thK afternoon at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. St. Martin's, when thirty nf the former Ilolinnn School girls cuterlnlned the faculty nnd graduating class. The officers of the Alumnae Asso ciation are: Mrs. George Hofstettcr, Jr., president; Miss Helen A. MaeCnlla, secic tary; ice president. Miss Caroline Mc Elw'cc; treasurer, Mrs. William IJ. Tracy. Mihs Alice Wirzs was chaiiman of the luncheon committee. Those present were: Miss Eli7nbetli Rraley. Miss Jessie Hrnley. Miss I.nnrn Gihbs, Miss Enid Solis, Miss Carol Iient. Miss I.ouit.n Hnddon, Miss lleitha Row man, Miss Agusta Gavannu, .Mis-, Agnes Itlackburn, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Dorothea Schaperkotter, Miss Marcia Solis, Mr. Chillies M. Knopf, Miss Mar gaiet T.Midule, JINs Helen MncC'nllu, Miss Marion Mejers, Jliss Gertrude Monk, Miss Mildred I'rieslor, Miss Alice AVIrz, Mrs. William Trncy, Mrs. Frederick Foulkrod, Mrs. J. Addi'-on Abrnm. Mrs. H. 1,. Dick, Mis. I.ouis Zcrpliing, Miss Mary Ilnrncs, Miss Dorothy Mortimore, Mrs. George Hof stetter. Jr.. Miss, Elizabeth Mathleu, Miss Aune JIcElwce, MKs Caroline McElwee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mojeg ot GOO'J Greene street. Geruiiiutonn. nnnounce th'c engagement ofNtheir daughter, Miss Clnrice Forrest Moyer, to Mr. Edward S. Odgers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ilissell. of New York. 'will arrive next week to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs., milium isnucr wuclcn at Devon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Colton have moved into their new home on Wistar road. Ard morc. Mr. Colton has been recently dis ihaiged from the unvy. Mr. and' Mis. William II. Morris and their son nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald II. Morris, of Villanovn, will return tomorrow from a motor trip through New Hampshire. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Ralph Sutphen, of New York, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Waring Wilson, of Spring bank, Roscmont. Mrs. John Howard Redfield, who hns been in Germnnv for two years, is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stewart Redfield nt the Louclln Apuilmepts. Wayne. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Redfield will leave June 1 for their summer home in Barnstable, Mass. Mrs. Scott D. McCaughey, of 2SflO Pine street, with her young son, has gone to ' Doj lestown for the early summer. Mrs. David II. Dunn, accompanied by Miss Mildred Eagerly, of Maple Shade, New Jersey, nnd Miss Annn Dwycr hac gone to the Delaware Water Gap, where Mrs. Dunn will be the guest of honor at a dlnnvt party at the Kiltntiny Hotel, which isy being given by Mrs. "Charles F. Higgins, Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry. Rassett, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip ntrtl nre btayiug with Mr. Russett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rassett, at the l'owelton Apartments, until the completion of their home nt 4B0II Chestnut street. The bride was Miss Dorothy F, Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Morris, Jr., of G100 City line, Overbrook, before her mar riage on April 30. Mr. nnd Sirs. George Dennerl, of 1017 Rituer street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth E, Dennerl, and Mr. A. Marsdcn Cahoone, of this city. The engagement of Miss Edna M. Feters lo Mr. Carl A. Roggc, sou of Mr. aud Mrs. O. 0. Roggc, was announced last week at n theatre party followed by supper. The guests Included Miss Edna C. Jackson, Miss Clara M. Ehret, Miss Letitia Duffy, Mr. Ralph- Sloan, Mr. Frank A. Kenucdy. Jr., Mr, WiHInm O. Helnecke, Mrs. M, Mayer, Mrs. Rello Hnowden, Mrs. L. Croncy, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rogge and Mr, nnd Mrs. Howard A. Reynolds. The wedding of Miss Alice II. McCauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mc Cauley. of 1020 Green street, and Mr. Ed ward R. Frlel will take place on Wednes day evening, Juno 4, nt 5:45 o'clock in the Cathedral of St. l'cter and St. Raul, and will be followed by a small reception at the home of the brjde. The bride will bo at tended by her sister. Miss Monica McCauley, nnd the best man will be Mr Jeremiah Tlnvlp A Innplipnn. fnllnwrnl liv n ..1. .was Kvcn yesterday in hopor of Mkj Jic PENN BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW Oldest Organization of Its Kind Founded 111 Years Ago Tomorrow Among the many great movements, In cluding the beginning of the nation, to which Philadelphia has given biith, not the least in importance has been the Pennsylvania Rible Society, the oldest society of its kind in the country, organized in 180S upon its picsent site nt tho corner of Seventh nnd Walnut streets. In seventy-three lnngunges. some of thein so strange thut even their iiames nre not generally knawn, the Rible Society has done its work. Tomorrow its 111th anniversary will be celebrated with appropriate exer cises in the First Presbjteriiin Church, Seventh aud Locust streets, nt 4 o'clock. Doctor Frank P. Pnrkin, secretary of the American Rible Society, with which the Pennsjlvnnin Rible Society is now federated, will present the annual report, nnd the Rev. Robert Norwood, "the poet preacher," will give the anniversary sermon. Itlshop Joseph F. Rerry, president of the society, will pre side. During the wnr the society did much work nmoug the soldiers nnd sailors. It dis tributed one million copies of the Testa ment to bervico men. There wns nn eager call for olumes up to the signing of the nrmistice, showing that even the large num bers issued had uot fully supplied the de mand. In 101S i:t.27.n. Ribles. 1,840,0.10 Testaments aud 1.090,0(14 portions of the Old nnd New Testaments were distributed, making a total of 4,470,!!57 volumes. The society's plan thnt every soldier nnd sailor in the United States nrmy and navy should have a Rible was carried through. The gospel of Mark in French nnd English, which was supplied to our soldiers in France, became one of the most popular of the editions, as it helped the bojs learn French. Distributions were made nbroad through the Y. M. C. A. hnd the army chnplnins; at home through the Red Cross, women workers generally nnd individuals. The grent diversity of rnces in this coun try is well shown by the fact that in Shen andoah, Schujlkill county. Pa., alone the Rible is furnished in no less than forty-two different languages. It is also furnished the blind in six dif ferent stjles of type. 'Among the presidents of the Pennsylvania Rible Society who have won national fame nre Rishop William White, who served from lS0S-lS37i the Rev. Albert Rames. 1S38 1870; Rishop Mathew Simpson, 1871-1SS4; Rishop William 11. Stevens. 1SS4-1SS7. aud Rishop Whitaker, 1004-1011. SONG FESTIVAL JUNE 10-11 Diocesan Affair Will Be Held at the Academy of Music Great interest is being manifested in the coming Victory song festival of the Diocc&c of Pcunsylvaula. The chorus of 1000 is made up exclusively of those identified with the Episcopal churches in the diocese. The soprano choir, blending boys' and women's voices, will be one of the chief features. There will be n full rehearsal June f) at the Academy of Music nt 8 o'clock, and the festival Itself will take place on the eve nings of June 10 and 11. The program includes n piocesslonal, by DaidaD. Wood; Elgar's setting of "Amer ica" ;'"Tc Dcuin I.nudaniUH," by Herbert J. Tily; "In Memoriam," by Harry C. Hanks', Jr. (this being the authem delected in com petition) ; George A. A. West's "The Morn ing Stars Sang Together"; H. Alexander Mntthews's "Recessional," aud Gounod's "Gloria in Excelsis," from the St. Cecilia mass. ' Another interesting feature of the festival will be the reading of u poem, "In Me moriam," which has been chosen from u number submitted. The committee which made the selection consisted of D. Arthui II. Quinn, Dr. Felix E. Schclliug and Har vey M. Watts. Tickets have been allotted to the various churches pro rata, and may be obtained by application to the rector of any of the churches in the diocese. SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS MAY 26 L. a. De Bl'ols, du Pont Engineer, Will Address Gathering A regular meeting of tho Philadelphia Safety Council will be held on Mouday eve ntng in the auditorium of the Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce street, at 8:15 p. ,. , There will be an" nddress by J,. A. De Rlols safety engineer of E I. du iont d Nemours & Co., Wllmiugton. Dinner will be berved in the club dining room at 0: 30 P.m. Eudies ure invited to the affair. Miss Laura Roadifer, of the Phlla delphia Rapid Transit Company, will giv0 bhort talk. An entertainment has been arranged, in. eluding movies. There will be an exhibition of Bafety ap. pllances. . May Celebration at St. Raphael's The annual .May celebration of children of St, Raphael's Church will take pace to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In Hle nrowwion 1" u " --" vq pi me pariNli, I . ..-14...1 Ulrtfa., Dnrpldl)r tnan nf 4I. , . duL, u'well ttt Mm frfitiniifn At ik .il "i: ; .? -rD-ar jt r7-T."n w ra Deaths of a Day. MISS BESSIE L. WICKHAM Liberty Loan and Red Cross Worker Dies After Month's Illness Miss Ressic Louise Wickhani, nf Devon, an, earnest worker in Liberty Loan cam paigns, the Red Cros and other war activi ties, died Thursday in the Rrju Mnwr Hos pital, nfter a month's illness. Miss Wick ham was a sufferer from influenza in the epidemic last year, and her friends believe that this lessened her powers of resistance when she became ill. She was a daughter of Mrs. Isabella .lane Wickhani and the late Henry Wickhnm, nnd lived with her mother at Waterloo and Sugartowii toad. Slip gave much time to war work, super vising the various loan campaigns in the Devon-Rcrvv.vn district, nnd Inst enr took n course in war nursing nt the Jefferson llosnitnl. She wns a worker also in the Neighborhood League, n Main LWic com munity service organization. Her mother and two brothel", Roheit F. Wickhani. n member of the Philadelphia bar. and Lieutenant John C. Wickhani, late of the Rritish army, survive her. David F. Laws David F. Laws, nn inspector in the Hu reau of llighwa.vs and former newspaper leporter, died jesterdny at the home. of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Laws, 1040 South Fifteenth street, after n long illness of a complication of diseases. He was fiftj-one years old. Mr. Laws is survived by four brothers, George, n clerk in Common Pleas Court No. A Joseph, n clerk in the city treasurer's office; Frank and Anthon.v, a newspaper reporter. John McLaughlin John McLaughlin, aged seventv. with one exception the oldest member of the Pink Guard, died jesterdny in St. Timothy's Hospital. Eoxhorough, of heart disease after a month's illness. He was appointed to the guard in 1870. and for ninny .veins was on duty near Woodford. He was kuovvn as the "terror ot park sparrows." ISeforo he joined the gunrd he served in the fire de partment. Mr. McLaughlin's, home was at 2114 North Corlies street. Mrs. Mary T. E. Kneedler Mrs. Mary Tilglniuin Earle Kneedler, wife of Howard S. Kneedler, n Friinkford cotton goods manufacturer, died yesterday ut her home, 121 West Chester avenue. Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Kneedler. who was piuniinent socially, was n member of the Sedgley Club. A son. How aril S. Kneedler. Jr.. and a son-in-law, Captain Alexander Randal, medical corps, served in the American expeditionary nrmy under Pershing. Edward Kane Edward Kane, of 727.'! Limekiln pike, Germantown, a representative of the Quaker City Flour aud Milling Company, died suddenly in Holyoke. Mass., on Wednesday. For years Mr. Knuc was a railroad man. He left this city in 180:5 to assume the po sition of general freight agent of the Dela ware nnd Hudson Canal Company, at Al bany, N. Y. While in that position he re sided' at Saratoga for ten years. He was a protege of the late J. Lovvrie Hell, who wns an officer of the Heading Railway. He was a thirty-seioud degree Mason, a mem ber of Washington Coinmandery, of Troy, N. Y. After abandoning railroading he became the western representative of the Miiuyou Remedy Company, in whose employ he was until the repent death of James 13. Mini) nil. Mr. Kane, who was born in Pottsville fifty-six years ago, leaves n widow, four sons nnd three daughters. William A. Raub 'Scranton, May 24. William A. Raub, former lieutenant-colonel of the old Thir teenth , Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, nnd for more thnn twenty-five years active in state militia nffnirs, fell dead at the breakfast table today. Benjamin O. Conn Lancaster. May 24. Renjamin (. Coup, one of the oldebt printers in the country and - .....,. nf the Civil War. died lntn loot II vciriuH -- - - ." night at the age of seventy-eight. He was commissioned tt lieutenant in the Uniou army in 1S03. j MOTHERS MAY LOSE PENSIONS Names Will Be Withdrawn Unless $1,000,000 Appropriation Is -Made llucss the bill is passed by the Legis luture supporting the appropriation of i 000 000 to tho us.es of the Mothers' As stance Fuud, mauy names will have to be withdrawn from tho pension lists of this The nppllcaiDS of thirty-two widows nnnear in the report which tho locaHolflce Rubinittcd to the btatc supervisor this month, rccommendlug that they bo added to the .tension lists, and nnlrss the enlarged ap Jiroprltttlon Is made by the state tliebe names will have to be transferred to the waiting list. ' Mwtlclpal Bg pteyaJliU nftcriiooQ UK43S8 pWtu, . rrsliniAnmt'Pnilr SUFFRAGISTS URGING IMMEDIATE ACTION Women's Party Leaders Want Sen ate to Pave Way for Amend ment doption With a margin of 'wo votes, won hv the announcement of Senator Hnle, of M.iine, that he would vote for the suffrage amend ment, suffragists nre urging thnt the amend ment be acted upon nt onee in the Senate. Miss Alice Paul, national chairman of the woman's party, commenting ou Senator Hole's pledge, said: "The statement made yesterday by Senn tor Hale, of Maine, that he would vote for suffiage. following upon n similar announce ment by the new Republican senator fiom New Hampshire, Mr. Keyes, gives assurance that the Republicans in the Senate will fol low the splendid lend of the Republicans in the Ilniisp nnd speedily puss the suffrage ! measure. The pledge of Senntor Hale means thut the Kcpublii tins have now given over four-fifths of their stipntli in the Semite to the support of suffiage. Ily so definitely lining their party up in support of suffrage in both houses of Congress the Republicans are giving their patty the houor ot making u most splendid contribution to the fight for the polltic.it freedom of women." Immediate passage of the niuendment, suffrage leaflets point out, will give an op portunity to secure immediate ratification in nt least n few of the Legislatures still in session. The Pennsylvania Kramh of the National Woman's pnity is csinVially eager to win for the state the honor of being the first to latify the Susau 11. Anthony amend ment. The poll of the Senate, ns reported by the Pennsylvania Hiaurh, National Woman's party, shuns the following stand on the suffrage amendment : Republicans For Hall. Delaware, new , Calder. New ork; Cupper, Kansas, new; Colt. Rhode Island; Ciimmiugs, Iowa; Cur tis, Kansas; lldge. New Jeisey, new; El kius, West Virginia, new: Full, New .Mex ico; l'ernnld, Maine; France;, Maryland ; Frelinghiivsen, New .Icisey ; (lionuii. North Dakota ; Iluuliug, Ohio; Johnson, Califor nia ; Jones, Washington ; Kellogg, Minne sota ; Kenyon. Iowa; Keyes, New Hump shire; La Toilette, Wisnnisin ; Lcniont, Wisconsin; McCoimick, Illinois, new; Mr Cumlier, Noith Dakota; McNnry, Oregon; Nelson, Minnesota; New. Indiana; N'evv' lierry. Mulligan, new; Norris, Nebiasku; Page, Vermont; Phipps, Colorado, new; Poiudeter. Washington; Slieimnn, Illinois; Smoot. Ftuh; Spender. Missouri; Sterling, South Dakola; Sutherland. West Virginia; Townscnd. Michigan; Wnrien, Wyoming; Watson, Indiana; Hale. Maine. Republicans Against - Rouih, Idaho; Rinndagec, Connecticut; Dillingham, Ver mont; Kno, Pennsylvania: Lodge, Massa chusetts; Moses, New Hampshire; McLean, Connecticut; Penrose, Pennsylvania; Wads vvoith. New York. Democrats Noncommittal Hamison, Mississippi, new ; Dial, South Caiolinn, new . Democrats For Ashurst. Arizona; Chamberlain. Oiegon; Culberson. Texas; Gerry, Rhode Island: Gore, Oklahoma: Harris, Georgia, new; Henderson. Nevada; Johnson, South Dakota : .lope . New Mex ico: Kendrick, Wyoming; King, l'tnh ; Kilby, Aikimsiis; McKellar. Tennessee; Myers, Montana ; Nugent. Idaho; Owen, Oklahoma: Pliehni, California; Pittman, Nevada; Randall. Louisiana; Robin,.,,,!, Arkansas; Sheppard, Tens; Smith. Ati zona; Stanley, Kentucky, new; Thomas, Coloiado; Walsh, Massachusetts, new; Walsh. Montnnn. Demociats Against Rnnkhead, Ala bama; lleckham, Kentucky; Fletcher, Florida; Gay. Louisiana; Hitchcock. Ne braska; Martin, Virginia; Overman. North Carolina; Pomerene, Ohio; Reed, .Missouri; Shields, Tennessee; Simmons, North Caro lina; Smith, Georgia; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South Carolina; Swnnsou, Virginia; Trammel, Florida; I'nderwood, Alabama'; Williams, Mississippi; Wolcott, Delaware! SHOW MEMORIAL WINDOW Designer Exhibits Glass Intended for West Point A war memorial window, to he dedicated nt the commencement of the AVest Point Military Academy. June !), is on view at the studio of the nrtist. William Willet, 7002 Lincoln drive, St. .Martins, this afternoon aud evening. Mr. Willet will talk nbout stained glass memorials of ancient wars late this after noon nnd Dr. WJImer Fptterman, of (Jcr muutowu, will tell of his experiences over seas In the war. The window is donated by the alumni of ten of the West Point classes, iucluding the class now graduating, and is carried out lu the rich French medieval coloring, as in the snnetuary window erected there -by Mr Willet ten years ago. Tho patronesses and aides arc Mrs. Rus. bi-U Harley, Miss Me)cr, .Mrs. Rudolph Klauder, Mru. .Clarence Hall, .Mrs. 'illia,n Willet, MUs Marion Hat-age, .Miss Frances Sutro, Miss Allco Patterson, Miss I.uc)lc Austin, Miss Margaret Paul, Miss Mary Trimble, !' rma Cromic, .Miss Lois Rencdict. Miss .Elizabeth Keenan, Miss Margaret Hatfield, MUs Kathetlne Latta -and.M lUcM AVlllet., , ARMENIANS TO CELEBRATE Will Observe Anniversary of Republic Here Tomorrow to Honor Heroes Aimeninus in this city will celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Russian Armenian lepublie tomorrow at White's Hall, Fifteenth nnd Chestnut streets. It is expected that more thnn 2000 persons will attend, nnd sevci.il prominent men will make addresses. The Armenian republic was founded one yenr ngo. nnd in every city in the country similnr meetings will be held. At these meet ings honor will he paid Armenians who died thnt their country might gain the freedom for which she stiuggled so long, nnd recogni tion will be made of the Armenian president, A A. Haroninu. who is now with his coun try's delegation nt the Peace Conference. Speakers at the meeting here will include Judge Ruffington. of the United States Dis tiict Court: Edwaid T. Stotesbury. cx Govcrnor Edwin S. Stunit and Alba John son, former president of the Raldwiu Loco motive Wolks. Representatives of the various newspapeis will be guests at a dinner to be held this s ii, miif of the Adelnhia Hotel, nt which speakers will explain the problems of Armenia and will describe the suffering which that race had endured or centuries. TEXTILE ALUMNI CONVENTION "Annual Cruise" and Banquet Will Be Held First Week In June The Alumni Association of the Philadel phia Textile School. K20 South Rroad street, will hold its eighteenth annual meeting on June r.. 0 and 7. The first day will he de voted to business nnd the presentation oE papers bv Herbert 11. Scl.ell, Adolph Ruscli. Jr'. and 11. J. Daigncault The sixteenth "annual uuise will he held at the Pliilmoiit Country Club, where n baseball game between the married and sin gle men. together with other sports, will be n feature. ... , A banquet will be held at the Miiniifnc tuieis' Club cm the evening of June (1. The spenkeis me to be Joseph W. Fold ey. ihaitmnii of the House of Rcpicscnta tiv'es committee on ways and means; Colo nel Millard D. Rrovvii. 10!lth 1'nited States Infa'ntrv ; William Goldman, of New York, and J J- Nov ins. secietary of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manu facturers. The committee in charge is William .1. Wall, Willis Fleisher, lleniy Legge. ('. E. Firth. It- Kendall Archer, William J. M inner. Joseph E. Chappettc, A. G. Sher wood, George A. Denny and William C. Robb. . -44 GUNS AND CABBAGE LOT" Sum Total of Day's Captures by 305th Infantry at Sedan "Forty-four machine guns and one large cabbage patch" is the way a legimeutal le port summed up the day's captures of u unit in the Seventy-seventh Division on a November day dining the advance on Sedan. Captain John D. Kenderdlne, legimeutal adjutant of the :t0-th Infantry, brother of Joseph A. Kenileuliiie unci a Germiintiivvn Select School aud a llaverford College grad uate, tells the details of that impoitaut cuptine. He is visiting Ins brother on a furlough. "We had had viituallv nothing to cat be cause of the block in the loads," he suid. "Wc suddenly mine out ou a hillside, where thousunds of cabbages giew. The patch, which Ilcinie had deserted, was at least half a mile square. Everybody forgot the war until they had raided that cabbage patch. Then the march went on with each doughboy carrying nil the cabbage he could handle nnd munching it law as lie marched." Captain Keudc-rciine was wounded on No vember S just south of Sedan. He went through the Aigonne Potest as battalion adjutant and won his captaincy there. I'd do it till over again," he said. "I really liked it. It was the excitement. I Kinmose. of finding yourself alive after each bhellburst." ARTISTS GO A:MAYING TODAY Tnree Arts Club Holds Outing at Sum mer Quarters The artists go ti-Maying today. The Three Arts Club Auxiliaiy is holding its annual Muyfest this afternoon nnd to nicht at the summer quartern, Cheny 'road and Chester pike, Sharon Hill. Mar) Cook, one of the members, is gazing into tlie occult mysteries of the future aud telling- the young aspirants to the pallet unci tube whether their canvases will ever sell or uot. The 500 students present will witness a Bcries of sprlug 'lu,, by Miss Louise Gif ford nnd her pupils. Solo artists include Miss Alice Fisher. Miss Florence A. Quintou and Miss Mary Cadvvallader. Officers of tho Three Arts Club Auxiliary nrP MUs Eleanor Wood, president; F. Oorotheu Fischer, vice president ; Esther R. Suavely,' bccretury; Elizabeth Warwick, Treasurer. Reutrlcc Barker and Sarabeth Nabon are the committee In charge of the Rlajfc1 Memorial for W. B. Hackenburg The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Jewish Hospital Association will be held on the. srunl,a ' lic ll0SPita' tomorrow ut ,vi,leh time memorial excrcUea will be liold ,ln tawwtV vfltion of the death of, the late nlx4apim fit- lftoflEuku0' ." ' BRITISH TO PARADE FOR EMPIRE DAY March of Soldieft Tonight Will Mark Anniversary of Queen Vic toria's Birth "Empire Dav." the anniversary of the late Queen Victoria's hirth. is being cele brated by Rritish in Philadelphia today. There will be a parade of returned Riitish and Canadian soldiers nt 7 o'clock this eve ning, to be followed by a mnss. meeting nt the Metropolitan Opera House in the interest of the Rritish patiiotic fund. The celebration also is in the nature of a welcome to subjects of Greut Britain here who nnswercd the call to the colors, nnd to American sympathizers who enlisted in the British nrmy before the 1'uited States en tered the war. Forming nt Btoad nnd Fine streets, the, parade of the veterans will move north on liioad street to the opera house. The soldiers will be reviewed from the portico of the I'nicui League by Major General L. W. T. Waller. 1'nited States marine corps; Briga dier General L. E. O. Charlton, C. R., C. M. G.. D. S. (1., air attache at the. British embassy in Washington, and other Ameri can and Rritish army officers. Four hundred vetetans will be in line, led by Captain Frank Schwab, aud escorted by a detachment of Fnited States marines from League Island, the Caledonian Pipe Band and members of the Caledonian Club in cos tume. At the mass-meeting, beginning nt 8 o'clock, the speakers will be the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander. Episcopal bishop of Pennsylvania ; General Charlton and General Waller. James M Reck. John Weaver and W. H. Gardiner. Bishop Rhinelander will open the meeting with invocation, and be tween the speeches a patriotic fuisicn! pro gram will be given, including the national songs nf the component pnits of the Rritish empiie A lending number will be "The I'liiiin Jack. Our Empire's Flag." in which the composer. William C. O'Neill, of Phila delphia, visions the Fnlon Jack and the Stars nnd Stripes "forever as one." The music wns composed by Alfred Woolcr. HOLMES STUDENTS GIVE PLAY Boys Paint Scenery and Girls Make Cos tumes In "Blbi" Members of the OB classes 0f thp Ho, , Junior High School appealed in n play last night in the new auditorium of the institution at Fifty -fifth and Chestnut streets The play "Bibi" told of the story of a toyman's shop. All the scenerv wns con structed and painted by the boys nnd the attractive costumes worn were made by the girl students in the domestic nrts depart ment. Among the students who appeared were Leon Wcitmtn, .Margaret McLaughlin, Ethel) n Baiboiir. Khoda Mnlany, Frank Craig. Uiisscll Mnhwillcr, Willinm Doyle, I'lancis Downs. Elizabeth Reamer, Ilnnuah Watson. Charles Grosscitp. Donald Todd. Howard Jaeger, Gilheit Leibrick, Henry Beimiin. Aimiind Marshall. Harriet Shilli d.ty . Elsie Ferguson. Milclied Rines, Gertrude .Mtuircr. i.iniiiii iioseiiiiiat, .vinrie Mer singer. Lillian Eorsgaid. Rosalind Gelgood, Aithitr "Itollestoii. Iliibin Fried, Albert Schiuipf. Hobeit Hamilton, Walter Wnite, Samuel Cohen, William Hicks, John Rent linger. Beatrice Carroll, Lillian Kramer, Minimi Mullen, Hilda Green, Kathryn Ki timer, Lillian Schwartz, and Catherine Merges. TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE World-War Veterans to Be Guests att West Hope Presbyterian Church A patriotic service by the World Wnr Veterans. West Hope Division, will be held tomoirow evcuing in West Hope Presby terian Church, Preston and Aspen streets. Lieutenant Ralph L. McClees will lead the singing. The Poliie Band will furnish part of the music. Roy Rodger will preside at the orgnu. Boy Scouts will tnke part in the program. Ivan Clarke Baihmau will tell of the ac tivities of mi ambulance driver with the French army. Major A. J. Drcxel Riddle will be one of the speakers. The Rev. Charles E. Bronson will welcome the return qf the soldiers. Lieutenant Ellsworth, Erskino .lnckson will speak on "Over tho Top." Henry J. Ebicy will reuder a solo, "Freedom's Day." Among the guests will be soldiers from Rase Hospital No. 22, members of the Unitw) States marine lorps (navy yard), sailors from Uultetl Stales uavj (navy yard). Span, ish-American War Vrtcrans nnd Auxiliaries, Emergency Aid Aides, Rational League fo Women's Service, Bed Cross Canteen Serv ice, Red Cross Motor Service, Red Crow Urquhnrt Auxiliary. Red Cross Field Dlrec tchc, Red Cross West Hope Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A. Directors, Emergency Fleet Cor poratiou, Salvation Army, West Hope Troop, Girl Scouts of 'America; Troop ,0, Roy Scouts of America, unci Lnncabter Ave nue Business Mens ABsociaiion, hitf Thi. officers of the World War Yetrrnna - .ti! areS Lieutenant Albert' P. Hodd. co- h&'il mander: lieutenant itaipu lu SleCletu, ,!.V Ucuteuant commander; Earl It. Raeliiua. " adlutant; Frauds Murphy, trebur: W..,lr . tor B..TMwU,'iwi .imr,miHt-'' 3 . l ' fl V W m ". i. i jftiitt m & .MM-W r h MOTWNW MT MMT -, -ir"' TfTTo r:," trvmnmr- j "'rw"Vlz , fV -t( " w 1." t ;t. V - faV fc d 'J - y-- f v ?, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers