? IS Is ? iff 1 K'-r I " . JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of the Fishhouse Parly at the Martins She Hears That Mrs. Clyde Will Be Chief PoYweman at Country Fair Other Doings FTIHAT wns a dnndy pnrty the Willis Mar-- tins Lad oqt nt their place oti Saturday night for Ellen ftlcutlitlniriR. The Martins havo been Riving those informal dancos for n debutante every spring for sevcrnl years. Tlio guests tinner in tlio garhgo or barn and have n wonderful time. Owen Martin, o course, vrns nt homo and received the guests with her mother, and Mrs. Flo Ilivinus (Marion Martin (bat was) was also there. Among the girls and men who attended the fishhouso party, as it was called, wcrrf Sopblo 'Yarnall, Gertrude Conaway, Kirnna Schwartz, Mary p. Xorris, Sara Dolau, Mary Qlcndiuning, Morris Freeman, James Ferguson, Frank Trimble, Teddy lirowning, Terslfor' Frazer, .1r., Francis P. Franlcr, Edward Starr, Jr., and Percy Gleudiuniug. "XT'OU want to mind your ways when you go - out to the Country Fnlr nt Devon next week, for there aro to be park police there to make you behave: and ou'll nccr be lieve me when I tell jou who they are. Hovv- ever.nue real truth nf it is tliey will not be there so much to' keep order as to hear complaints and rcct.ify grievances, should there be anyto report. Mrs. Frank t'l.vtlc will be chief Of police,' and her threo lieutenants will be Mrs. Hubert (.'oleman IJrnytott, Mrs. (ieorgc Wharton Pepper mid Jlri, Henry Iscrwitiil. Some policemen ! rpiIEV linVc an inforniatlou bureau out on the Drvou grounds already. It was , open on Saturday all day and will con tinue through this week. Mrs. Henry llnni kIiuvv. Mrs, Joseph Snelleuburg and Mrs. Joseph Pago arc in charge of it, and have their hands full. I'm tod, for the ways and directions of the fair ale intricate, indeed. Mrs. ItarMie told me she did not think there had ever been such an affair in or near Philadelphia before. It's really going to be splendid. fTUlH Welfare dances at the Ititz this, week will be for the benefit of the social s-ervire department of the Itnbies' Hospital. The patronesses will beMrs.William Gray War den, Mrs. TTenry Pepper Vnux, Mis'. W. T. Donncr, Mrs. Itolnnd Pollock, Mrs. George W. Ward, Mrs. Charles M. Wood, Mrs. Charles F. JenKin, Mrs. William U. Uincl ley, Mrs. G. tl. Atkins, Mrs. Urooke X. Anspacb, Mrs. K. P. Barnard, Miss Mary Ji. Fcbiger. Airs. J. S. C Honey, Mrs. Dale IJ. Filler, Mrs. Howard A. l.oeb, Miss Llila P. Fife, Mrs. John Maclilin, Mrs. Charles (Juimby, Mrs. Piederick A. Ilnkcstraw, Mrs. John F. Sinclair. Mrs. Samuel II. McDow ell and Mrs. M. Whitlock. It certainly keeps fcomo of these people busy, because.'so often they are interested in two different chnritics, nnd they're "on duty" for two weeks in succession. I saw Mrs. Isaac Clothier nt, the dance nt the Ititz Friday afternoon. She bad on such n pretty dress of daik blue, T think it was, silk jersey or tricolctte, and she wore an awfully uttrnrtivc little toque of dark blue with a funny little blue feather sticking up in it. TMD you know that Nancy Smith Milcs's -' baby won the first prize in the baby show out at the Midway hano affair in German town last week? She's the sweetest, most healthy, smiley-looking little peach jou ever saw, and everjbody wanted her to get the prize. I dou't remember who got the second and third prizes, but young Betty Kiegel, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Jacob Kiegel, Jr., won the fourth pri.e, and she's another beautiful thing, although she's n good deal younger thuu Nancy's baby. Sergeant Kie gel, by the way, is on his way home from overseas, nnd I don't believe he was ever half so proud of his sergeant's stripes us he's going to be of his little prize-winner. And speaking of v inning prizes the thing that I desire to know more than I can tell jou is, Wiio won that jellow sweater? ' TTAVI3 you ccr stopped talkiug .vourself and listened carefulH to what your neighbor was sajing? I don't mean in ti dis cussion or a real comeisation or anything like thnt, but in one of these "chats," these convcntiou.il things that you get off just iu order to say something. If people did stop nud listen to themselves, I think hnlf of us would he trotting around with deep red blushes of embarrassment all over our noble or girlish, ns the else may be counte nances. 1 stopped and listened the other night at a dance not to myself, oh heaven forbid, but to n girl who made her debut about n year ago, or would hnvc if tbeie hadn't been war. She was btnnding up with n plate iu her hand it was during supper and talk , lug, talking, and her e.vcs were roaming all over the room, nnd she hadn't tho least idea of what she was sa.ving. Finally somebody got up and offered her a chair. "Oh, tbnnk jou," she said, going rapidly toward iU "I really prefer to stand.'' The kindly person with the chair took her word for It and started offering the chair else where. By thnt time the lady had reached it. "Oh, I hate to do this," she drawled, and forthwith settled herself comfortably and coutiuued eating and talking. NANCT WVNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The guests at the luncheon given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. I.ea "at West thorpc, their farm in Devon, included Mr. nnd Mrs. Joliu Brookes, of New York.; Mr. and Mrs. Armitt Brown, Mr. ami Mrs. James Wlnsor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Baker Whclcn, Miss Kutheriuo 0. Lea, Mr. Mulcolm Iloyd nud Mr. JnmcH Ealou. Mrs. Townsend Ashmore and Mrs. August P. Montant, of New York, will arrive to morrow to spend tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lea, and attend the Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Learning Mont gomery will entertain nt dinner next Satur day. ' Major and Mrs. A. J. Drcxcl Biddlc en tertained nt supper nt tho wolfnro dance at the nitz-Cnrlton on Saturday evening. The guests included Mrs. Augier Duke, Mr. am Mrs. John, Wnnaniaker, .Id, Mr. nud Mrs, Oliver Eaton. Cromwell, Mr. .John Bell, Mr. do Bonneville Bell and Mr, Jack Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bands also enter tained at tho welfare dance on ' Saturday ; evening. Mrs. Georgo Dallas Dixon, of 2004' Spruce street, has gone to New York for several ' days. Mr. and Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts, o Villnnova, entertained at luncheon yester day.' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd will entertain at: dinner on Friday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilobtnsou nnd Miss Kobinson,vof New York, who will be their guests during 'tho Horse Show. IVflaa Anttn T!vntin i1ni,l,lif p, nf TVTn ntifl LKvJMrs. Powell Evnus, will make, her debut on JUcccinDcr -a, ui n uauco 10 uo given oy licr " parents at Krrolltou, tbiir home in Dovom J. Mr, P.uJ "Mr Frank Granger Kennedy, of uavenorq 7 I 1 ( IT erfahl Courts will give a dancjng tea, on r v Saturday) Juue 1!1, from -1 until 7 o'clock, in honor of their niece, Miss Eleanor. Mercer Jones, Miss Mnbel H. P. ncid nud Miss Mary Fnlinestock, three of iiext year's debutantes. Miss Mnrie L. Hepburn will be the guest of honor nt n dinner to be given on Satur day evening, June 7, by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. Hepburn, nt the Philn delphia Cricket Club, before the dance to be given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland S. Taylor. Mrs. David M. Ellis, of Wynncwood, will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Miss Edith J,. Smith, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Horace E. Smith, whose marriage to I.icu tenant McClnrc Fahnestock will take place on June -. Cnptalu C. II. Arnold, of the medicnl corps, Illtii Infantry, Twenty-eighth Divi sion, has returned from oversea and been mustered out of the service. Captain Arnold nnd Mrs. Arnold arc, visiting his par ents, Dr. and MM. H. A. Arnold, at their '.home, 107 ArdmOre avenue, Ardmore. Mr. It. Wayne Kraft, of Bnjvvajnml, West Colllngswood, is spending a few weeks fishing in Maine. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Knorr Mjors. of 1010 North Sixteenth street, have issued invita tions for nu at home on Wedupsdav evening. May US, from 8 until 10 o'clock. " XIrs. Frederick William Kruoit an nouneps the mnriingc (,f irr daughter. .Miss Estelle P. Ernert. and Mr. Charles Willium Pierson, this afternoon in .Media. The "l.V Club will give a spring dame tomorrow evening nt the Wjnnewood Coun try Club. The' members of the "l.V Club nrc Miss Mary Morrisscy, pre-ddept : .Miss Betz MoMnlion, treasurer; Miss C'ele M. Greene, secretary: Miss Agnes Conway. Miss Helen Conway, Miss Peggy Franz, -Miss Mary Giccuc. Miss Connie Hubbard, Miss Mar garet Morrisscy. Miss Flo Mugnier. Miss Marguerite Thompson, Miss Mafic Thomp son and Miss Marie Zugohoer. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Atkin-on, of Mer chniitville, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mjru Atkinson, nnd Mr. Llojd Heuliugs. of Chicago, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Howard M. Heiillngs, of Moorcs tovvn, N. J. MISS ELIZABETH ENGLE WEDS Married to Lieut. William H. Clark, Winner of Croix de Guerre With Palm An interesting wedding took place in the Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks streets, On, Saturday afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth J". Engle. daughter of Sirs. I.a inia Engle, of' 1M0S Noith Thirteenth street, was married to Lieutenant William II. Clark, of the Third Division, Fourth Infantry. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Kev. Kussell II. Conwell. Attending the'bride were Miss Myrtle B. Reynolds, maid of honor; Miss Phylis Clark nnd Miss Constance Clark, sisters of the hridceroom. bridesmaids. 1 The best man was Sir. Leslie B. Adams, and the ushers included Mr. Newton B. Hodges nnd Mr. William Bourne. The bridegroom, who has just returned from a jenr's service abroad, was awarded the Croix dc Gucrtc with palm. He is a nephew of Sir Augustus Mnuton nud Lady Mantou, of Winnipeg, Can. The bridegroom and bride left for n'soulh ern trip and will live in Washington, D. C IILKMAN SNYDER Tho wedding of Miss Bessie S. Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winficld S. Snv dcr, o'f -lu02 Springfield avenue, und Mr. Jesse W. Herman, of Lognn. wns solem nized on Friday evening at the. homo of the bride's parents, with the Kev. F. Greville Eland, of the Chester Avenue Baptist Church, officiating. The bride's futher gave her iu marriage and she was attended by Miss Muriel Kcnnnrd. Mr. Charles Kcnnnrd wns the best man. The ceremony wus followed by n reception. Sir. Herman and his bride, upon their re turn from their wedditav trip, will be at home nt 4740 North Fifteenth street. LEEFSON-HILLE CONCERT Good Program Rendered and Awards for the Year Made The Leefson-IIille Conservatory gavo its 10Tth concert at Witlierspoon Hall on Sat urday evening, ami at it were awarded tho certificates and prizes of the last year. Teacherb' certificates were given to Misses Mary G. McCarthy, Edith B. Mlnskv. Mario A. Schmidheiser and Mnbel V. Williams and a certificate to supervise music in the public schools to Sirs. Olgn Keynnud Lane, of Nines, France. Prizes for the best work in bnimony were given to Misses May Brown. Dora MoskcwiU, Anna Mouahan and Marie A. Schmidheiser. The presentation was made by Mrs. Frances E. Clark, who also made an address. Previous to the nvvards an interesting pro gram of music was provided by the pupils and some of the graduate pupils of tho school. The Ladies' Chorus, under the direction of Robert Schurig, snug, and piano solos were played by Misses Renee Rigby. Ruth Nnth nnsou, Dorothea Nccbo nnd Mr. Clarence Kohlmann. Sliss Edith Minsky and William Baroni played n piano duet. Miss Gertrude. Neeho saug an aria from "Don Carlos" and Slisses Dorothea Neebe and Evelyn Tyson gnvo uSSSSSic performance for two pianos of the waltz from the suito of Arcnsky and nn arrangement of Suint-Saens's "Dance Macabre." the ensemble ns well as the tech niouo being extremely good. One of the pupils, who was to have played n violin solo, was ill, 'nnd the new instructor of the violin, Johnn C. van Ilulsteyn, played in her place, it being his first appearance in this city, A quartet of pupils, MUhes Paulino Freitac. Elsie Butz, L. Wood and Dr. Charles Kauf- L fcld, gave n good rendition of the quartet from "Rigoletto." Miss Freitng later sang accccptably the jewel song from "Faust," DEAD WAR HEROES HONORED i Tribute to Civil and Spanish-American Veterans Palo at Church Service Veterans of the Civil War and the Span Ish-Ainerican Wnr who died during the year wero remembered lust evening at special ex ercises iu Old Pino Street Presbyterian Church, Fourth nnd Pine streets. Tho services were attended by members of tho Gus W. Towno Post, G. A. It., and of lien Tilghmau Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans. After the readlug of the names of eight post and eight camp members who died during tho year, "tups" wns sounded on a bugle, Tho Rev. Dr. Victor if. Lukens, pastor, preached cm "Remembering flip Siinteil Dead," At tho old Pluct Street Church tomorrow' night-tho Sunday' school 'will observe its 105th auulvcrsnry. The pupils of the school will tako part in special exercises. Robert I Andrew Is fibpwlnteqdent.' , ' bJiiivixN' iJlrBLiO LEDGMi iHlLAbiLJbHiA, Mits PIGGY THAYEB. NOTES OF THE MOVIES; SCENARIO TO SCREEN Taylor Holmes Coming for Wednes day's Movie Ball Other Notes Taylor Holmes will be at the movie hall, which is to bo given Wednesday evening at Turner Hall. Broad street and Columbia avenue. He' will nls appear nt the Nixon Theatre, where his film is being shown, the first hnlf of this week. The management of the Coliseum Tlien tie has opened n stamp -selling booth for the benefit of their patrons. It is difficult to purchase postage stumps in the vicinity of Sixtieth and Market streets, which is the reason for tho new accommodation. The season for added attractions seems to he in progress because the Cedar and CofTseuin Theatres are presenting .1. Kalani Peterson in a musical number which em braces selections upon the Hawaiian harp and ukulele. Geraldine I'nrrar, who is fenturrd iu "The Stronger Vow" nt the Broadway (lie last three days of the week, has arrived in Los Angeles with her husband, Lou Teliegcu, where they will begin a scries of pictures. The recent flower market held in Rittcn house Square will be shown in films as an nddi)d attraction at the Stanley Theatre this week. MAJOR STIMSON RETURNS Philadelphia Physician Will Soon Be Mustered Out at Camp Dlx Major fl'hency M. Stimson, n Philadelphia surgeon who served with the medical corps in France, arrived at Newport News Satur day and will he mustered out of the service nt Camp Dix. This news was received yesterday at the major's home, 1S01 Cayuga street. Major Stimson enlisted in April, 3017, and wns commissioned n iieuieiiaiii. iia first served ns surgeon in tho bnse hospit ni vamp busier, .hh-ii., vm:rc jiu was pro moted to a captaincy . Last August he was sent with Base Hos pital No. K! to Tnul, France. During the Mcusc-Argonno drive he wus in charge of nn operating unit nnd went to the front. Iu February he received bis majority. WOMEN ASSIST HOSPITALS Mrs. Ellis Gimbel, Mrs. Benedict Glinbel and Mrs. Snellenburg Aid Welfare Board Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel, Mrs. Benedict Gim bel, Sirs. Hurry Suelleuhiirg and many other socially prominent Jewish women form tho hospital committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rebecca Gnldsm'tb, who are work ing with the Jewish Welfare Bourd for tho various hospitals. Every week the committee visits the Gen eral Hospital at Capo May, Camp Dix, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets nnd the Naval Ilc-spitnls at League Island. They nre very populnr among tho hoys, who know them as "the committee with pieuty of binokci nud cats." MISS LILLIAN JACKSON Daughter of Mrs. Waller J. Miller, of 5100 Spruce street, whose engagement to Mr. William Henry Livingston has recently been announced. Miss .lack son Is president of the Phi PI Alpha Sorority. Sir. Livingston Is a member of the senior class ot tho University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Stiller entertained In honor of SIM Jarhson at her home ou I Saturday evening PARTICIPANTS IN TENNIS TOURNEY ?CLr- M .1. M . t. . ' "' ' " ,- - - nus hht law m Reader's Viewpoint Letters lo the' Editor on Topics of General Interest Tor Hccepldncp anil publication 'n thl column letters inust lio written on one 1cp of the papet. ipal with topirp nf ppneral cimcnt Interest and ! ttlKiie,! with th" namo ami mUlies of th writer. N'anira will lie wlthlipUl on rcnncM and ionfiunep respected Nn inaniiM ript will be re turned unlfKs Hceonip.itllecl b 'nflalent po-tire. and a special request to th! rffeLt Pnbllcatlmi lnules no lnlorpeinent bj till" newspaper of tha seiiflmnt expressed No copjrli!l-t matter will he Included, noi will rellsious lismsalons be per. mined. Courtesy vs. Christianity 'I o the Udilor of the livening I'uliUr l.cdgci : Sir You have said so many courteous things in (Mouse of popular Chiistlanity I beg to ask whether popular Christianity and ethics have any vital popular l elation to general coiiiteousuess nud good manners at railroad stntions and in polollicet and churches and schools jf PROF. IIKNRV Gl'Y WALTERS. Langhorne, May !!. Praise for Salvation Army To llic Hdilor of llic Ilvcnimi Public l.cdijo : Sir The real' friend of the array boys is the Salvation Army. We were treated nice by all the different organizations, but the best of the lot was the Army. They did not have large huts or big theatres or mov ies as others did, but when a uice, motherly lady came into our midst with a basket of hot, juicy doughnuts, hot coffee and an apple every day, rain or shine, morning and night, is it any wonder we aie for them? And when we weut to their "hut" Salvo Kitchen we called it and they sewed our blouses or put buttons on our shirts, do you wonder we stuck to them? JOSEPH MOSSEK, Co. B.. Third Battalion, Twenty-eighth Di vision. IS'Jl Noith Seventh street, Philadelphia. They Deserve a Rousing Welcome To the Editor o( the Ihcning Public Lrdgrr: Mr Will you kindly give me sdme in formation through the columns of your paper on whnt boat will the .'il.'th Infantry ariive? Furthermore. I would like to know if this welcome home committee is going to treat our boys of tho Seventy-ninth Division as well as the boys of the Twenty-eighth Divi sion. From what your paper stated today, this committee does not intend to give the boyn n parade. What's the matter with the Seventy-ninth Division '! Look their record up in Fiance. You will find they gave just as good un nccojnt of themselves as any other unit sent over. Won't you, through your paper, try am help uud sec that our boys are iven a good old homecoming parade? A. E. THOMPSON. North Philadelphia, May 23. (In another part of, this paper you will find information about the ships thnt aro bringing home the boys of the Seventy -ninth Division.) Soldier Tells of English Courtesy To tho Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir As one of the many American sol diers who have enjoyed Euglish hospitality while overseas, permit me to state my ad miration of the article ou "Anglo-American Friendship" by a lover of both und to meiu tion an illustration iu contrast to Mr. Mc Feo's statements. When our unit arrived in England we were met, cheered und refreshed by the Eng lish people, and the little boys and girls ran '.ong by our side carrying our guns and other burdens for us till we reached our camp. The first afternoon off two friends and myself took a walk through n picturesque little town, St. Cross by name, and seated ourselves along the road. In n few minutes a gentleman from an opposite house stepped over und insisted we take tea with him. Upon leaving we wero invited to call again whenever we wished. This was the nttitude shown thousauds of our troops who spent any time in Eng laud. Now allow me to givo a shnnieftil ex ample of American bigotry und provincial ism. As we steumed slowly into New York Sunday afternoon we passed nn English ship at dock nnd a boy of perhaps fifteen, presumably an English cabinboy, cumo run ning to tho stern of his ship, cheering and waving to us. This courtesy was returned by our transport full of soldiers with slurs nnd insults. Tho youth dropped bis hands to his sides amazed nnd went below, I think if either aro open for criticism it is the Americans, As the gentleman states in his reply to Mr. McFec, Of) per cent ot Englishmen feel nothing but friendliness to tho Americans. A LOYAL AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO 1 IAS CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS Philadelphia, May 22. MONDAY, MAir !U, m6iJ i HBECCA lHOMSON ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR FETE CHAMPETRE Toby, Real Live Dog, Will Delight Childron at Punch and Judy Show Plans have been completed for the Fete Cliampetre and Mny pole dance which takes place on Friday nnd Sntuiday of this week on the giounds of the Convent of Mcicv lit .Merino. The loinmitlee, of which Mrs. A. N. IJiirke is chiiiimuii nnd which is com posed nf the SNteis of Meicy nnd the auxil iary of the MNeiicoidiii Hospital, have made very elaborate plans for this year's fete and many novelties will bo introduced. It will he a fete of all nations with the (lags and costumes of every country nihliug pieturoscpionoss to the scene. A y.u. bund will supply iiiu-ic dining the afternoon and evening and lor the dinner dance, which will he from ," to T o'clock. A moving-picture show will continue thioiighout both days with new and exclusive showings There will nlso he a baby show where leal live bubies will tompete for prizes. The fattest, the prettiest and the cutest will le ceive valuable gifts. This department is under the management of .Miss Agnes Me Keiina and Miss Agnes Land. The United States booth will be iu charge of Mrs. Charles E. Hulliihan, who will have novel tics of all description from silver n'nd cut glass to dainty French lingerie nnd per fumes. At the Irelniiil booth will he linens and luces sold by .Mrs. Hoimp Wnlsli nnd Mrs. Mary Gallagher. .Mrs. Joseph Dono van, with her aides, will represent I'm nee at the fancy table. i while the juniiii auxil iary will be (irent Iiiitnii I will s,. odds and ends. The line m-ts and ph tures will he shown at Italv. managed by Mrs. Michael Burns, nnd the MisspS Cautweil will have the Spanish booth, wheie leligious articles will he sold. Tea will be set v ed iu (he Japanese ten garden, vvhiili is being managed by Mrs. Thomas Riiane, while cake nnd sweets will he sold by Mrs. T. Fiank Develin und Mrs. Fiankliu Smith, the .Misses Raleigh, the Misses McFillin. .Mrs. Frank A. Hookey, Mrs. Joseph Rodgers. Mis. A. L. Fiti patriik, Mrs. Louis Sigel. Mrs. II. Tracy, Mrs. S. M. Briggs, Mis. Willium J. R.vniil Mrs. James Wnlsli, Mrs. John Colgiiu, Mrs, Francis Kelly, Mrs. J Dehihiiutj , Mrs! Paul Vanneman, Mrs. Joseph Gnll.ighcr ami Mrs. II. Corbett. Assisting at the cjuil.r booth, which is under the management nf Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter, Mrs. James A. Mundy and the Misses Montague, will be Miss Eleanor Logue. Miss Kutlirjii llickley, Mis Bar bara Boyle, MisS Beatrice Logue, Miss Peggy Sheahau and Miss Bessie Lucey. One of the most interesting amusements for the children is the playgrounds, under the management of .Miss Kathleen Delaney and Mrs. J. M. Quenncll, is a "Punch, and Judy" show, where Toby, n real live dog, takes one of the lending roles. The antics of Toby have a M.,l young audiences all over the world, nnd he claims the distinction of having performed before the children of many royal families. This is only one of the mauy amusements that are in store for the young visitors at the fete. There will also be ponies and horses to ride, u merry-go-round, slides, fish ponds nud seesaws, The proceeds will go toward equipping the New M serif ordia Hospital. PLAY To'be'gTveIj TONIGHT Hebrew Organization Will Present Gar rick Players in "Chatterton" The Young Men's Hebrew Association to night will present the Gnrrick Players in "Chatterton," n historical drama, at Mer cantile Hall, Broad and Master streets. The satire, tho "Price of Honor," will precede the play. Sidney Livers, Lauru Grueub'Tg and LeRoy 13. Wolfe will assume the lead ing roles iu the "Price of Honor," nnd Mr. Wolfe, Walter D. Dalsimer und Mrs. Mil ton T. Reiuheimer those in "Chatterton!" Dauclug will follow the dramatic enter tainment. CHAPLAIN"ri0LzTA"CK Son of Salvation Army Commander Will Resume Work Here Chaplain Ernest Holz, son of Colouel Rich aril E. Holz. commander of the Atlantic coast provluce of tho Salvation Army, has rMurued from Frauce. Ho will be discharged from army duty nt Camp Dlx today nnd will come to this city, where it is expected he will resume his work iu the Salvation Army. B.F. KEITH'S THEATRE GERTRUDE HOFFMANN In Dances and Impersonations. norn-,Amcs & winthrop "'a'"! Sidney rhllllps: Julia Ts'auli & O. II. O'Donnell- Vrank t-rumtl. un.l Oilier Keaiur". '"' DANCING CortSi JS20 Cheitnut fit Oflloe ano Maker likhr A TEACH1CH FOR UACH 1'UI'IL C B LESSONS ... SD BreriAi, iuths to mux in unifokv Locuat 0102. . Open Day anl Kvenlnr AUantlc City Sludloa. aw So, It, l, Ave, SYMPHONY CLUB IN EXCELLENT CONCERT Amateur Organization Founded by Edwin A. Fleisher Peforms at Forrest Theatre The Symphony Club, organized by Edwin A. Fleisher eight years ago with the pur pose of encouraging the study nnd practice of music nmong the people lo whom it ap peals most but who for one reason or an other nre frequently unable to gratify their Ini Ilnntion for It, gave the eleventh concert of its existent e in the 1'nrrest Theatre Ihst evening befoie nn audience that Idled the hou-e Sime ii oignniution the club has giovvn until it now has two orchestras, one com plete nnd the other for strings ulone. The nieuibeiship of the two bodies is in the inilin diffeient. only u few violas, cellos and basses plaviug in both. I Col Ii organizations are uuder the diiection of William F. Hup pieh s Mr. Fleisher -:i ill in his foreword punted on the program, the orchestras nre not pieseiited to the public as examples of , n use ni pei fee I ion: the purpose of their ivistcnee is quite different. Nevertheless, the (oneeit of last evening was highly i icilitiihle. espeeinllv lifter the orchestra got well iu tune and the nervousness incident to every amateur body of musicians at the beginning of n program wore off. The con cert opened with the dilheiilt Oborou over ture of Weber by the complete orchestra, which nlso played a Hebrew trilogy of llameriK and three numbers ,,f t It r ballet music from "l.e ('id ' of Mnssenet, the Inst number hung esjici i.illv well clone both as to int. million unci sjiii ii The sliinj; orchestra, which us u whole is composed of mm Ii younger players, gnvo lluee Inclinn tribal melodies of lluscli unci a gtonp of three woil.s, n lomiiiice of Sibelius, u ennto religioso of Donncr unci an n ir de ballet of Herbert. These, too. weie well played, especially when the c- si:i.i.i"i' lMins'i nts NORMA TALMADGE is i msr s'hovv inc! or "THE NEW MOON" lllll:U ATTIt VC-I'ION Rittenhouse Square Flower Market MM) MOI)i:i. Ilirit.s , IMll.MA) Next Week We Take Pleasure IN OFFERING W Illicit T ADV ASCII, IN Pnlt'KS MARY PICKFORD in "DADDY LONG LEGS" C'OVllNIi SOON oi.ivi: THOMAS 111 ' I PSTXIIIS AND DOWN PALACE ist i v.AitKirr sTnni:T - 11 A SI In 11 "0 V M TODAY. TOMOItltOVV nnd WlIUM.SU'il MABEL NORMAND in "The Pest" vttVTL Charlie Chaplin ,slIAVl;im;B. At Till its. nu. KAT TOM Mooni: m 'ont, or thi: riM:.sr A "r"c "a d T a ,o v m .Tjr!, no r . MARGUERITE CLARK SLPPOIITKO HY EUGENE O'BRIEN In Hint Presentation ot lMrnmnunl iti "Come Out of the Kitchen ADDHD ATTP.ACriON Rittenhouse Square Flower Market victoria M-r;wu geo. walsh 1,.:,;;:.,'.:,.'.M-1" .vi'ual'uni, Charlie Chaplin ..AN,lu:u . TT",T,rVlTr MAIIKKT ST llelovv 17T1I Kr( iH I -MAY ALLISON in IVi-iVjJ-il 't X 'I'.mle-i' In the .Mr' lT(j w ji uk'"t ftkiiit at ji mpi:h CONTINUOUS VAimrcvn.T.n i'ila II A M to II l'. M MOTOR BOATING I.Altl'.V Hi:lLLY ANI) HIS CQl.lUI.SS CROSS KEYS aruM P-:!"".';"'!;,, v BOBBY HEATH jg BROADWAY ,,J rTw riVT r m. Black and White Review HARRY LOCKWOOD JJ"' WALNUT w-JT 2 Mats Dl' cevrrr.t Vnll I IB" leve, pt frl ) l'llls'T APPHArtA.Nt i: is- amlrk-a Famous 28th Division THEATRICAL TROUPE WILL lit MHA11U PHILADELPHIA WITH A llAKrtAUC OK LAl'OHH IN "WHO ARE YOU" A Muntcnl Militar1- Mclatifff In To an''ver Orltfinul hnMier (.'ant and Orvhehtrn Heats on Sh1 Tomorrow I'l On)pH Now WILLOW GROVE PARK FRANKO ORCHESTRA KAIIAN FftANKO. Conductor. OLSHANM-CV RuwlBn llarltim lOSrKKTS A I Tt II OO.V ami KVKltl new Hiiiii i lass amlm:mknts GAYETY lilltLS or AML'lllCA OV TNTAI.IZI.N lll'XlV A Y TfirWn Ml" T,IETAXI Dl'llLKSQt HHS 1 rocaaero Dally i am, phln-ckss oloa 5k MAiiKnn pHae stf -a vnuv r. illi vu GARRICK TONIGHT-40 8:40- REPERTORY SEASON D. W. GRIFFITH OFFERS A Chine re Itomance Adapted From a Story by Thomas Jlurke. FOUR ORCHESTRAS &)mplionlo Orchestra -Iluulan l.alalalka ChincKg Muiletanx and fitrlnr Quartette- the lant three of hlch play n the tag. FIRST MATINEE PRTPF KVG3. B0o to 12.00, ril-C-0 DAILY MATS., SSc to l,50, rJiTTF Audience ar? requeitod t be mateO. to 8i40 plo, 11V-"1-' aiWJStiO matlatree, isa Mjttot t taiw ti 'Tfetepw.'S . 4 . ... V...',ivfc. f- '" '' W .- aI'V V -' .i.j5ja."& "TTv- yi u trcmc youth of many of tlio racmtrtw w? consitlcrcd. . V Tlicro wero two soloists, Miss IMB Gluslicrc, wlio liloycd two violin solou it nrrltrstrnl nrrnn,tiH,t1,,,Ail ftiA CI Tlifl Irti "r '. ' romance of Itcethovcti nnd tlio prelude nnd,',' i Rllcirro ot I'liaunui-lCtcislcr. Hie latter '' " ciTcctivcly orcli est rated by Mr. Ilnpiilqli,"j''ffl Miss OinsbcrR plnjcil with Rood lono nnd -yS lititlcrntnndliifr nnd wns obliged to piny nil s J encore, 'ivitic tnc onentnlo or iwnr UU1."' Mj"; Tlie other soloist wns Alius lloxnllo tolicn,Vjf., plnniit, who wns described In Mr. Fletb er's forevvord ns "a prod'ict ot llic Syni'K)' pliony Club." Sue did the oi conization and A lieiwlf much credit not only by her sklllfulS ncirtiirinn ,'o. Lnf nleii lit (tin nnrl bit rili plnjcd. four cmnpoMltinn of her own r'u'j'ijf' titled "I-'niiii u I'nstcl llov.' the coIorwA descilhcil tiuinllr being roe, olive, nmbei' it. r.tnl tiiniuni'c. Tliey nre clevcrnnd orijcinnl little vvnrkx.. vvliicli show n decided tnlcnt fop composition uud weie pln.vcd with tcchuicill fliirucj nnd kcwiI tiiitc. Safety Engineer to Lecture I.. A. De I'M", pnfety cujinccr for II. I. diil'ont de Ncniotirs & Co.. of V"U iniiiRton. will deliver un nddrevs tooicht befme the I'liilndelphin Snfcty Council at the I.nginecrs' Club. 1"17 Spruce street. A .afet.v miitioti picture will be shown. sam s. SHUBERT theatre llnucl at , Uclnvv Ia)' ust piiiciw11 Nights 50c to $1.50 .NO IIIUHi:!! ctlxrept S-Btu'clji and Ilnlldaya), $1.00 Mat. Wed. & D oration Day 11K1 I.AU mtini:i: il TtnDAr Mrr I w s. 3 .1 silt Ir.lVT Prnt run i.im.lilst misr'l show of TIH-'. ITAr,. sMmm W nil V ('Afl' UK AKTI.srM N1 V I'll VMIMI1N Itl.Al IV I'llOmiS AntTl DUlf lironl Delon llitTp TONIflHT 9l La3t;.! m.vt!sTS Mat.Thurs." s Ji 1.00 llnlldiiv Mat rrMm Dn Day IlKST tl ?0 -: Mai Sdlurrljl spats -PI.'U Stuart Wallfcr TUt I'Ci'vro I Booth Tarkinirton's SEVENTEEN Gregory Kelly AND (JIlltil.N'AL COMPANY UKG. AIONDAY, SEATS THURSDAY WA L K E U H I T E S I D E "THE LITTLE BROTHER"' ' I YRIP Uroad St Above Arch ' ,.J. ..... -. TONIGHT nt S 15. TIOT. II, A V A, AT I'lilMii. HEST i cn lli;u J1AT HATl'ltDAY -'"' 'i o i i itii'A I KP.ATK '-'u $1.00 MATINEE WEDNESDAY M OLIVKIl VonOKCO Prpont LEO CARRILLO r l.V TIIK SnXHATIO.N'AL PL ' . AND KA Mil I ON St'CCtSS LOMBARDI, LTD.- With OltACi: YALU.VTIMi And Original N V Cat, CHESTNUT ST. 0f'i:"v ci- -tnut n.iow Prices-Nights 50c to $1.50 ' ,:?.c',' s' Last;--- Wed. &Fri. Mats. 'H. of a II Woods LauKhlns Carnival OBBSQkI With FLOUENCE MOORE M..r vvi;i;ic ' SENNBTT BATHING GIRLS IN 1-lrmjv With rilm Comly VANKCI. DOODLI: IN BKKI.IN" FORREST UT Iroad and Snsom NIC.HTS 1 8 IS. P.rg MatH Wed & Sat. EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY oration: It Ii the nort of enipj tatninent that l)i apnal to BummT Hinllftict's Inquirer ' John ort Musical f'omedy Triumph qpm TAVIF RFI r.F Anl " IB,ni' N Y 1 - V 11 DL.LUL, (.ort TheI,trB crtj BROAD llnMd dlld Locust Mt.HTS at S;l. Main. Vd JL Hat. UAMII Hi; I A SCO Presents i:b ni 8.25 J.ast Mat. I Sat. I At 2:53 immrsim tfL TIGER ROSE 1 vith LENORE ULRIC - AND OUlGfNAI, CAST JudioX)anant Tha Phca urTnnln tnOcnmU. 1850 Market- St. j ne uanaant of awl ihm Ckrtntttnm KI ""l "'" SMJ Tonight Is Kewpie Night And Tomorrow Xivht v Xvvelty Xight wlnesdny 1p SinoKa Mtflit Thursday in stiiilio Nlirht Friday Rtul Saturda aro Wonderful NlBhta And 1SJ0 Market fcjt (.on be rented for prhute uffalrs. ORPHEUM J,AT TO.M0U11OW. lOu. .'3o. N"'rrrll-"l-"vl Kvenlnei., l.V, .V, ac 5 LAST VVKIIK OK 50c. SIpiaraTd 'THE COUNTRY BOY", 4 TOMORROW lt AX 0 tXt) :1 it M f! JJ hfri?. m & i J v2 j,y ?.! m M 'W sA .M tJ M 41 4T' W ,Fltg?-tr. C l 'a, , iv. ... I' M' H.'fTi' ik&.i y&$ U.A. , SXi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers