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lajy rAttend First Day at Horse Show ancy JFymic TwZtt
'About Various Events of Next Week Interesting
f v , Affair Last Evening
TMD jou ever see such a crowd at the first
day o any liorso show as there was out
at Devon yesterday"; 1 was perfectly sur
prised, because, usually tho llrst morning
thero areri't so awfully ninny people out.
31ut yesterday I rnn Into Klizaheth Oritlith
I'nge and .lean Thompson Thajer, who were
Helling chocolate jit the country fair (which
Is most attractive, don't you think hoV), and
Kitty Venn Smith findilng frantically from
ono placo to nnother, and Mrs. Hob Mont
gomery with one of her daujjhtcrs, uud Mrs.
l'nul Denckla Mills with her youngster, nnd
Cecily Barnes, and Hatty (Jr-yclln, and lots
of others, quite carly-i-nndi not one of them
had on a raincoat, cither. They all were
cry dressy.
InEAK that Miriam Knnc U to Iibtc
charge of the bookstore in the Victory
Fete on June 0 at the old Chew house,
Cliveden nnd Upsnl, one oTE tho Johnson
houses out in Germantown, next Friday.
Tho affair is under tho nuspiccs of the
AVomen's Permanent Emergency Associa
tion and tho Nationnl League for AVomen's
Hervlcc, and, as far as I cnfi mnkc out, every
body in Germantown and vicinity, is inter
ested. But' to go back to Mirinm Kane, lou
know she is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Kiltrnrd Ar. Kane, of Lincoln drive, (ier-
mantown, and a shter of Mrs. Jnck Mollly,
who was Audrey Kane before her marriage
Inst July, just before Lieutenant Mollly
went oversens. Miriam worked for n long
time over a year, if I'm not mistaken in
a hospital in France nursing soldiers, nnd
she had some wonderful experiences. Hhe
lias always been interesting, having gone in
quite actively for art at one time, nnd is
nlways on hand when there's anything of
this kind going on.
Old books, nutographed editions, French
posters and tho autographs of famous mu
sicians, painters uud authors arc to be sold
at this table. Others on the committee will
be Mrs. K. Earle Johnson, Mrs. Charles J.
MeManus, Mrs. .Tames Penrose Stovcll,
Sophie Bispham Weiss, Kleanor Collins,
Phoebe Hoffman and Mrs. Everett Brown.
THE welfare dances at the Ritz next week
will be for St. Agncs's House, 1238 East
Ontario street,' Kcnsingtorf. This neighbor
hood house was opened in October, 1017,
nnd it now has more than GOO chlldre . nnd
joung people on its register. There nre only
two small rooms for cluh, classes and
umusements, bo the committee in charge !
very eager to buy the adjoining building to
make room for it, and Bishop llhinelander
has appealed to the women's auxiliaries to
raise all of $0000 by next fall to do that little
thing nnd also keep the work going. So the
women are starting right in, and next week
will be a beginner.
Those who have charge of it aro: Mrs.
Edwin N. Benson, Jr., Mrs. Frederick AV.
English, Mrs. C. Bradford Fraley, Mrs.
Joseph M. Gazzam, Mrs. Arthington Gilpin,
Mrs. Herman Krumbhaar. Mrs. Arthur E.
Xewbold (who, by the way, is treasurer of
thfs special fund), Mrs. John II. Packard,
.Id, Mrs. Theodore S. Paul, ZIrs. James
Starr, Mrs. George C. Thomas, Mrs. Mar
maduke Tildcn and Mrs. Hollinshead Tay
lor, who is chairman. Others who are in
terested in the work arc Mrs. Charlton Var
nall (she's awfully Muteresled in the Bced
street house, too),. Mrs. ItadclifTe Cheston,
Mrs. Edward Farnum, Mrs. AVilliam AV.
Arnctt, Miss Anna Itandolph, Mrs. Floyd
Tomkins, Miss Sarah Tomkins, Mrs. George
McCrcary, Mrs. George AVoodwnrd, Mrs.
ISobert Coleman Drayton, Mrs. Arthur E.
Xewbold, Jr., Mis. Anthony J. Drexel Bid-
Ule, Mrs. Norman Ellison, Airs. Jonn ainr
koe, Mrs. Ellis Ames Ballard aud Mrs.
George F. Knorr. I don't know as yet who
is which, that is to say, who will be patron
esses on which days, but I'll no doubt hear
that later.
WELL, as I predicted, that was some
party last night at the Academy ol the
Fine Arts. The costumes were gorgeous.
Q You know Edith Dallas and Prim Beeves are
studying at the academy now, and they wer,e
both oa tho student committee in charge of
tho .affair. Edith is the daughter of the
Trevanion Dallases, you know, and a sister
of Betty Dallas, whose engagement to AVil
i Ham Davis Ten Brocck wns announced sev
eral weeks ago. She is an awfully clever
girl and has just that piquant charm you'd
expect from a girl of her talent and tempera
ment. Not that she's temperamental, for
she has tho sweetest nature, but she has the
kind of imagination that "sees pictures in
everything and stories dn every picture.
Austin Purves was also on tho committee.
' Ho is tho son of Mrs. Austin M. Purves, of
Chestnut Hill.
LET mo tell you the latest remark of the
four-year-old (one of the many four-
year-olds that you hear about every time
they say anything worth hearing). This is
' the one with short yellow curls and big dark
blue, eyes nnd a voice that makes you think
of sleigh bells tinkling from a far-distant
snowy road. She went shopping with,
Mother the other uay anu tney uougnt nu
kinds ot "stuff," as she calls all food, and
then they bought a little doll and a parasol
to keep tho sun out of her eyes, and then
they started home. And on the way they
passed another store, nnd in the window
there was a doll almost as big as she is, only
not quite, because she's pretty big now, and
it was a boy, and he was sitting at a table
in a high chair, and he had on a napkin,
aud a blue suit all starched, and shoes and
stockings, and in summing it ail up later to
the rest of the family the little silver voice
announced, "Ho was soma dressed up!"
NANpr AVYNNB.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES '
Mr and Mrs. Robert AV. Lesley, of
Havcrford, entertained in their box at the
Horso Show yesterday. Among their guests
wcro Mr. and Mrs. James AVillcox,- Mis.
Richard Bcrridge nnd her daughters, Miss
Nancy Berridge and Miss Lalcqn Bcrridge,
and Master KIcnaru uernuge, jr.
Iharles Da Costa had as her guests
rse show -yesterday Mrs. Robert
ery. Mrs. John Hampton Barnes
Richard P. Mctirann.
.r mf) W
Mr. Inil Mra. AV. Barklie Henry will en
tcrtain at dinner this evening at he Horse
Show and County Fair at lievon.
Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Townsend "Wright
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd will also
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. AVilliam Ii. Hirst, ol Haverfbrd, will
entertain at dinner this evening at tho
Anchorage.
Mrs. Mcrrltt Taylor, of AVayne, will enter
tain the bridge club of which she is n mem
ber on AVcdnesday, Juno 4, The members
include Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham, Mrs.
Paul Thompson, Mrs. AVInfield S. Artcr,
Mrs. Gcorgo Burton, Mrsi Percy Simpson
rind Mrs, It. Emott Hare.
, Mr,ohd Mrs, AV, Atlco Tlurpcc, Jr,, nre
rfcslYtns
Mififfe
re
at ttiEw
L, MK
.and flt',
slyrnst congratulations onjhe bir.th ofa
', f' "s. 1 '" , '"f V ' n
" a ',-, )' 'aK h
"X
dnugliter yesterday. Mrs. Burpee, it will be
nmembcred, wns Miss Jeannetta Lee.
Mrs. Max Livingston, Miss Annn Living
ston nnd Mr. Jinx Livingston, Jr., who have
been spending the winter in New" York,
have returned to Lochlcl Fnrm, Kxtou, Pn.
Mrs. Hugh I, AVllsdn, of Bryn Mnwr, is
visiting Mrs. AVayne AVilson in AVilkcs-Unrrc
for some time. -
Miss Josephine Hooper, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Robert P. Hooper, of Mcrmnid lane
and .Cherokee street, Chestnut Hill, will leave
on June II to spend three weeks in Louis
ville, Ivy., where she will attend the wedding
of her brother, Mr. James II. Hooper, and
Miss Mildred AV. Anderson, on Juno 1'S.
Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice E. Burton, of Ger
mantown, will leave about the middle of next
month to spend the summer in Buck Hill
Fnlls.
Mrs. AVnlter It. Starr and her daughter.
Miss Mnric Louise Starr, of 117 South
Seventeenth street, have gone to their sum
mer home at Cape May. The wedding of
Miss Starr nnd Mr. Cnfl Bullitt Ranter
berg, of Louisville, Ivy., will tnke place in
June.
The wedding of Miss Mnry Agnes Pike,
daughter of Dr. mid Mrs. Chnrles P. Pike,
of 7US0 AVoodlnnd avenue, nnd Mr. AVilliam
S. Hart, of, Plninficld, N. J., will take place
on AVcdnesday afternoon, June 18, in St.
Clement's Church, Seventy -first street and
AVoodlnnd avenue. Miss Piko will hnve her
sister, Mrs. AVilliam A. Kuscr, ns mntrou of
honor, und her brother, Lieutenant Chnrles
K. Pike, will he best man. The ceremony
will bo followed by n Inrge receptiou nt Abe
home of the bride's parents for the bride
groom and bride, und Mr. nnd Mrs. George
D. Stnll, who were married on Monduy, May
12. Mrs. Stnll was Miss M. Beatrice Pike.
Tho wedding of Miss AVinifred AA'nldic
AVebb, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.,AVllmer M.
AVehb. and Mr. Carl Schnum, "son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Otto AV. Schnum, will take plncc
on Snturdny evening. May .11, nt 7 o'clock,
in the Germnntown Unitnrlan Church. Miss
AVebb will be attended by Miss Mndcleine
Smith, of Lnwreneeville, ns 1...1UI of honor,
and tho bridesmaids will include Miss Mnr
gnret Lukcns and Miss Charlotte It. West
ling, of Germnntown: Miss G. Elnnette Sol
litt, of Chicago; Miss Syh'n M. Ott,f
Llnncrrh: Miss Sigrid" A. M. Nelson und
Miss Corinne Schnun, of New York. Mr.
Frank AVnlker Do AVnters, of Elmira, N.
Y., will be best mnn, and the iHicrs will
include Mr. Kenneth AV. AVebb, brother of
the bride; Mr. Fletcher Schnum, brother of
the bridegroom; Dr. II. Malcolm Rend, of,
York ; Mr. Bcrwind P. Knufmnn, Mr. Cole
man E. Hitncr nnd Mr. Robert L. Hunter.
The ceremony will be perforated by the Rev.
Roger S. Forbes, pastor1 of tho church. The
wedding will be followed by n reception nt
nic remain Ulub. Mr. and Mrs. Schaum will
entertain nt a dinner-dnuce in houor of the
bridal party tomorrow evening at their home,
150S Allegheny avenue.
The wedding of Miss Esther Frances
Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .George AV.
Carey, of 201 AVest Maple avenue, Collings
wood, N. J., nnd Mr. George Lincoln Lcn
drcn McGinley, nlso of Collingswood, will
tnke plncc on Saturday evening, June 7. in
Trinity Methodist Episcopnl Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
II. Moore Blnke.
There will be n flng-rnisinc nml rirtnrv
sing nt the Roxborough Presbyterian Church
on Snturdny nfternoou nt 3:110 o'clock.
N. Y. FRIENDS URGED .
TO KEEP PLEDGES
Baltimore Member Says Conscien
tious Objectors Serving Time
Are Martyrs and Heroes
'' York, May 20. The New" A'ork
Aenrly Meeting ot the Society of Friends
met in devotional session with a number
of speakers taking part. Albert It. Law
ton, of this city, wns tho first, laying
especial stress on the keeping of pledges.
A dollar note, he declared, was of itself
worthing nothing more than tho paper on
which it wns printed, its sole value being in
the pledge of the United Stntcs, which stands
back of it. The dress of the Salvation Army
lassie and the old-time "plain dress" of the
Friends were, in a way, pledges of the faith
of which they were indicative. He urged nil
Friends to make good the pledge made by
every member of the society.
Dr. A Edward Jnnnev. of Baltimore, folt
these pledges were taken too easilv, for
Cluistlni) living does not menn an easy life.
George Fox and AVilliam Pcnn did not lead
easy lives, but mngnificent in results. He
spoke of the "conscientious objectors" in
lort Lenvenworth for twenty years because
they tried to do right. "So we todny hnve
our heroes nnd our martyrs. If Fox and
Penn were living todnv they would be in
Leavenworth Prison. If Jesus Christ were
here He. too. would be there. There is need
of earnest Christian living today ns in the
past."
ALIEN FOE DEPORTATION URGED
Royal Arcanum Adopts Resolutions
Against Opponents of U. S. Laws
Atlantic City, May 20. Resolutions call
ing on Congress to enact laws providing for
the immediate deportation of all foreigners
found guilty of engaging in nets of bolshe
vism or kindred movements opposed to tho
American form of government, and to give
to the courts authority to cancel and annul
the decree of admission to citizenship and
subsequent deportation of all persons found
guilty of such nets, were passed in the
closing session of the forty-second annual
convention of the Supreme Couucil of the
Roynl Arcanum. AV. T. Dnbney, of Rich
mond, Va., was chairman of the committee
on patriotic work which framed the reso
lutions. AVomen are not to be admitted to the fra
ternity. A. S. Robinson, chairman of n
special committee, presented a report In
which ho said there did not seem to be a
general demand from any jurisdiction for the
admission of women 1 to full membership
with the men in the fraternity.
Municipal Band Concert Tonight
Tho Municipal Band plays tonight at
Tackawanna and Kuan streets. Following is
tho program;
Overture -"La Pame Blanche"...., . . .Boleldleu
"The Dance ot the Serpents",.. Boccalarl
Baritone agio Selected
Bololat. Del Campo.
Selection from Chauncey Olcott's "The
Voice of McConnell" Oeo. if. Cohan
Divertissement on 'The Carnival of
Venice" ..y T. 11. Rolllnaon
Waltrea from, "Mile. Jtlodlate" Victor Herbert
Community Slmlna:
(Under the auaplcea of the War Camp Community
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Mis. Fredciklt W. Sehmidt and her (laughter, Henrietta Schmidt, nnd
TRAVESTY FEATURES
FINE ARTS' BALL
Impressionistic Stuff, and Weird
Dancing Enjoyed in Frolic Called
"A Night on JVIars"
Just then something apparently female,
with n pair of tin tubes stuck out sidewise,
supposedly to servo ns ears, nnd with other
nppurtnnees slightly more familiar, but
most awfully unreal to look upon, glided
past.
"AVoll, yes, old top. I should rather sny
this ends it. One night on Mars like this,
you know well, he simply ca-a-an't stay in
form eh, what!"
Several hundred who attended the Penn
sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts frolic
last night will agree with the Autsics. There
is nothing to do but ngree. In the first
plncc those academy balls are alwnys good,
and art well, art is nrt. Hint's nil.
"A Xight on Mnrs" it was, and. be
lieve the janitor nnd the gatemen and every
body else, though tho affair was n most dec
orous one n Mich things go, if Mnrs wasn't
hobnobbing in the general celestinl latitude
ot Edith Marjory A'enus, Inst night, then
the Zodinc i bust and nothing is what it
seems.
The dance wns in charge 'of the following
committees: Mr. Richard T. Dooner, chair
man; Mr. (iideon Ilncricke, Mrs. Mnry
Townsend Mason, Sirs. 1'rcderick I). Mount,
Mrs. Kthcl llerrick Warwick, Miss M.
Theodora Hurt. Miss K. Corinne I'auli, Mr.
Ralph Iloypr, Mr. Horace AV. llnrdj, Mr.
S. AVnlter Xorris, Mr. Henry Troth, repre
senting the Fellowship, and for the students,
Mr. Otto J. Gaiter, chnlrnuini Mri. Sarah
I.angley, Miss Margaret Connor, Miss IMith
DnllasMiss Beatrice Kdgcrly, Miss Dorothy
Fulton, Miss Lucy Holt, Miss A'irginin
Parker, Miss Mary P. Reeves, Miss Gertrude
Scholl, Miss Annn Kntherine Stimson, Mr.
Harold Ilorvcy, Mr. AVnlter Josephs, Mr.
Julian Levi, Mr. Tsadore Levy, Mr. Kugcne
McXcrncy, Mr. AifUu Purees, Mr. Abra
ham Rnttner, Mr. Raphael Sabntiui.
In between dances there were some clever
stunts, presided over by Austin Purves
ns the chief guy on Mars. Raphael Sabatini,
dropping the mister and nlso his ballast, shot
into n very Martian scene from a moving
picture nirplnne, and mussed up the hearts
of tho foreigners generally. Virginia Parker,
as a Martian princess, drew n pale blue
parabola on the public consciousness, with
Miss Peggy Shoemaker and Miss Frauccs
II. Cams ns retainers. The chief guy had
Arthur Mcltzer and Conrad Dickel, for simi
lar duties, while Harry Kidd and Harriet
Lipscomb .were just Martians.
A think that looked like a huge woggle
bug nnd acted like an II. G. AVclls .hero of
the wildest apd agedest vintage, proved to
be Alfred Hayward, alias a Murtian, nnd al
most equal to n very bnd dream. lie danced
nnd pursued Corinne Pnuli, who, in n dainty
pink, looked much too mundane to be' wasted
on Martian appreciation. Mr. Ilnywnrd
does pictures about a stenographer for the
Evenino I'uolio Ledger, hut nobody
knows how he ever, gets that close to nature,
after seeing his antics last night.
In Shaky Moon
Helena Holt, as Diana in u moon that was
dellclously shaky, trembled and supplicated
nnd finally danced oh, so very much so
to lure Bert Hillman, believed to have been
Saturn or maybe Jupiter. The grace of this
number was remarked by nil present and
Miss Holt's special training, plus instinctive
rhythmic expression, wns just a little bit too
poignantly successful for the carthbouml.
Other interesting stunts were put on by
Miss' Pauline Rcid and Mr. Sabutiui,
Stephanie Ilalderston and Miss Dorothy Ful
ton, nnd a forest idyl of 'naive, youthful
charm was depicted by SIlss Rose Rosenbcry,
Mr, Rattncr, l'nul Froelicli and Isadoro
'Levy.
It was not easy to pick out faces well
known to Academy- circles, but now and
again, from a mare of color and gleaming
whlto shoulders iiud bizarre, although quite
masculine Murtlau uniforms, a few identi
ties wcro leurnccl.despito the make-up and
the masks. Capiuiu George Ilurdiug, who
made many pictures in tho war xonc. was.
there with hia wle. Caplaln Hpraco.IIardy
m ' '.At ..
SPECTATORS AT DEVON HORSE
,.- fl
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ndded nnother (ouch of the (). I). Dr. Fran
its Dedriim was in (he midst of it, nml
George Schaeffer, nKn Mr anil Mrs. Gideon
Itoerieke. Others pointed out included Mr.
nnd Mrs. Leopold Kejffcit, Arthur P. Curies,
Henry McC.irter, Mrs. Clnrn X. Mnderin.
Mrs. Jane! AVIiceler, Mrs.Mndison Taylor.
John Hmbesou and, le( him not he forgotten,
AVilliam A. Anting, who was clcctrician-iii
chief in (his otherwise juiccless Mnrs.
MEMORABLE MOVIE BALL;
MANY STARS APPEAR
"Annual Affair Brings Out Record
Crowd of Film Fans to
See Players
The seeuth annual movie ball is all over
and nothing remains now but a memory.
But what n memory it will bo to recall to
tine lilpi fans who could not l present last
evening nt Turner Hall where the affair be
gan. The largest crowd that ever graced
a movie part was there, nnd was lonth
to lene when the familiar stniins of "Home
Sweet Home'1 came from the cm client or
chestras. Luminal ies of the screen and stage were
in full foicc. which not only filled the eager
crowd with delight in beholding their screen
idols in the flesh, but the autograph and
the specihoH will alwajs he remembered.
A latologue of the stars of the occasion
is impossible, because many of the plnjers
were in the audience nnd did not appear
when called upon, although present.
Taylor Holmes appeared at the Xixon
before he went to the hall. GInd.s Leslie,
the charming blonde finin the A'itugrnph
studio, came oer from New A'ork with her
mother nnd Miss Walker. Ruth Roland.
June Caprice and Creighlon Hale appealed
for Pnthe. Another favorite was Kvelju
(ireelj, of the World Pictures, while Ginee
'Valentino appeared ns a Klein star. Her
bert Itawlinson was the reprosentntUo for
Independent. Ford Oheck came from the
Itotzw nod-Gold wyn studios.
Motion pictures were taken of the grand
march and the officials. Prize waltzes and
fox trots were eagerly contested for.
SWEDISH WOMEN GET SUFFRAGE
Xcw A'oili. May 'JO. Swedish women hnve
been granted full suffrage, according to n
cable message received here by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cntt, president of Hie Xa
tional Woman Suffrage Association, fiom
Mis. Anna Wickspll, vice piesldent of the
Xiitinmil Woman Suffiage Association ot
Sweden. The message said the measure hail
receixed Inrge majorities in both houses of
the Riksdag.
MRS. ROBERT SEWKMi
AVho will be ono of the aides at the
Rainbow Fcto to bo given on June 3 at
Iluiitingdoii A'nllef Country Club lu aid
of the Ablnjtou Uospftul
SHOW
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.Mrs.
'red crick X. Ilatris
100 DELEGATES COMING
FOR TRADE CONVENTION
Women Here Next Week Will Rep
resent Every Industry in Which
They Are Employed
Mine than 100 delegates from nil parts ot
the country, representing all the various in
dustiies in which women participate, will
ho in Philadelphia next week to attend the
seventh biennial convention of the Xntiounl
Women's Trade I'nion League.
Mnry R. Mncarthur, Duslis'h labor leader,
will attend ns a delegate from the British
Women's Trade 1'niou League. Margaret
llundfield, her coworker, and the appointed
delegate to the American Federation of
Labor convention, is nlso expected to tnke
part in the program. Mary Andeison and
Rose Sehneiilenmin, who have just returned
from Palis, where they presented the Xa
tional Women's Trade I'nion League's ic
const rui t ion program to the labor section
of the Pence Conference, will tell of con
ditions in France, Belgium nnd Holland.
Ciuosfions involving every phase of the
labor problem facing women today will be
discussed in sessions continuing throughout
the week. The comeution will open with
n great mass-meeting in AVitherspoon Hall
next Mnudn evening.- Mrs. Raymond Rob
ins, national president, will preside. Mary
Mucaithiir. Rose Schneiderman and James
Alain er, president of the Pennsylvania State
Fi deration of Labor, will be the speakers.
The daily sessions' of the convention will be
held nt 10 a. m. nnd - p. infill the First
Baptist Church, Sexcntcontli and Snnsoin
streets.
Kniina Sleghngeu, of Chicago, is nationnl
secretary, and the executive board includes
Elizabeth Malon), piesldent of the AVnit
resses' I'nion of America; Rose Schneider
man, president of the Xew York AVomen's
Trade I'nion League; Julia O'Conner, presi
dent Telephone Operators' Union of Amer
ica; Agnes Xcstor, president International
Glove Winkers' I'nion: Nellie Qukk. of St.
Louis Bindery Women's I'nion. and Mnbcl
Gillespie, secrelury of (he Boston AVomen's
Trade I'nion League
Miss Pauline Newman, of the local
Women's Tinde I'nion League, heads the
contention committee, which include-,
Frieda Miller. Mai (ha Itavis, Marie 1'..
Kenned.t, Mrs. Freda M. Klauder. Fannie
Cochran, Floreni e Sunullo, Kntherine Col
lins, liccky Stein uud Mis. Edwin Grice.
Miss Marie Kennedy beads the entertain
ment committee, which hiiH,plunned some
thing interesting for each day aside from
the discussion of problems. There will be u
luttu supper for nil delegates at (he home
of Mrs. W. AVoodwnrd, in Germnntown,
Tuesday evening. A trip to A'ullcy Forge
has been planned for AVcdnesday ; Thursday
evening the . AV. ('. A. will entertain tho
tisitois, nnd Fiiduy evening there will be
open house at the AA'omen's Trade I'nion
League of Philadelphia, 21S South Eighth
street.
Among the trades lo he represented nt
tho convention nre: Telephone operators,
ladies' garment workers, boot and shoe
workers, laundry workers, bindery workeis,
textile workers, bookkeepers, stenographers,
telegraphers, printers, librarians, white
goods workers, men's garment workers, fed
eral employes, nil the international aud cen
tral labor bodies and organizations such ns
the Y. AA'. C. A., the Consumers' League,
National AVomnn's Suffrage Association,
Church Federations nnd women's auxil
iaries to railroad telegraphers, i
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
In Dancca and Impersonations.
i.-ioreni-mes & Winthrop Ad8l'4
' FrHnk Cruirilt, and Olhor Fea(urs.
Wolniif Beginning Mon., June 2
dlllUL oj;k wekk om.v
Vuta'lMtly lExcept Mon.) KtE. (Exi-ept Krlday)
8 FHlW API'IJARANCK IN AMICUICA '
FAMOUS 28th DIVISION
THEATRICAL TllOUl'U
IN AN OUUIINAI. MUSCIAt, K-ARCK
"WHO ARE YOU"
X lluslevl , milUrv,Jli-latio In To Maneuvers
Orlk'lnal idlr Oast and Oixhestra
SKATS NOW ON SAL1S
ltotO
MAIN LINE PLANS
BIG COMMUNITY WEEK
Territory From Preston to Villanova
to Be Sceno of Festivities
June 2 to 7
.Main Line residents nre arranging n
"Community Center AA'eek" in (he territory
from Preston to A'illnnovn, from June " to
Juno 7, ns pnrt of a campaign In inlse
$15,000 for the Bryn Mnwr nnd Preston
community centers.
A few j-ars ago a sludrnt al Brjn Mnwr
College had a holibj . Her fellow students
called her "June" Smith nnd some nf them
neter knew until graduation day that her
real inline was Miss Hilda AA". Smith. Iler
hobby wns community center woik und nf(er
she receitcil her diploma she moted to Bryn
Mnwr and look charge of a tiny conimuuitj
center that had been started by n group of
public-spirited men nnd women in one
room of (he old Bryn Mnwr school building.
'Flint wns llirce .tears ago. Today Brui
Alnwr College students who nre taking up
comniiinilt center management ns it life
work go and sit at (he feet of Miss Hilda
W Smith lo mhl to (he prmtica! side of
their learning.
Backed h.t public spirited men nnd women
who stnrted it, Miss Smith has extended the
immunity center nt Bryn Mnwr to n pros
perous branch nt the old Preston reading
room.
Seteral weeks ngo (he Lower Alerion
School Bon id look note of (he fact that (he
renter had given thousands of school lunches
fiee in Bryn Mnwr school children during
the last year, nnd iipproprlntrd S.100 to
ward the library of the Biyn Mnwr Center.
The woik has expanded until i( now enters
play gioiinds. MndergnHcns, langunge
classes, shorthand classes, gym clnss, Huh
for boys, girls und women, cooking classes',
mnuiinl training classes, meetings, enlcrlaiti
inenls, lectin es, concerts, night classes for
Kalians, n free library with 1K10I1 books,
school lunches and a doreu and one other
things.
So successful has been (lie Bryn Mnwr
lenler (lull a committee of prominent citi
zens of Radnor township who want to pro
tide a memorial for their war heroes has
decided to establish the Concstogn Com
munity Center nt Gnnett Hill.
LAWN FETE NEXT WEDNESDAY
St. Luke's Hospital to Benefit by Affair
During Afternoon and Evening
A lawn fele will he held on AVi dncsilay
afternoon and evening, June 1. on the
grounds of St. Luke's Homeopathic Hos
pital, ltifiad and AA'ingohix king stieets, in
aid of the work of the liospir.u. in nddi
lion to the usual articles here will be
liauil-maile lingerie for sale. There will be
music, children's games nnd a baby parade,
with prizes. Those having the affair in
charge arc Mis. J. Frederick Leitenberg,
Mrs. J. M. Repplier, Mrs. Clinton 1.
Rhoods, Airs. Clinton Gage, .Airs. K. T.
Longstreth. Mrs. 1). Roman, Mrs. Harry
K. Mansfield. Mrs. Chnrles Bockius. Airs
Hnrry K. Roessler, Mrs. A. AV. Grigg, Airs.
Arthur Timelier, Mrs. Ilrnest B. Smith. Mrs.
Robeit Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. John S. Pnrke,
Airs. John AV. Doriss. Mrs. H. O. Potts
nnd Mrs. AA'illinm II. Crnns.
SUIAIC
Norma Talmadge sV"8
MOON
ADDUU JIODUf, Uim.S (A I'ltlZMA)
NEXT WEEK
WITIIOIT ADVANCK IN TRICES
MARY PICKFORD
in "DADDY LONG LEGS"
COMINO bOOV OI.IVC THOMAS
In "L'FSTAIHS AND DOWN"
p TTTT" F
1214 MARKET STREET -
11 A M to 11:30 V M.
TOM MOORE KT-
Aur'cuctCharlie Chaplin ..slI.UAV:n
NEXT WEEK DOflil.AS PAllllKNKH IN
"THE KMOKEltltOOKER llfCltAUOO'
ARCADIA
CIIESTSTT REtOW 1I1TII
10 A M. 12. 2 !l-11 r, 4".. 7:4.-, 0 110 P 11
MARGUERITE CLARK
SUPPORTED IJY
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in VOME OIT Ol' THE KITCHEN
Next Week WALLACE REll) In You re Kire.1
VICTORIA
MAIIKLT Al.ole UtlJ
ALL WEEK
tf.M KOX Presents
GEO
WALSH ,lSrI,cIs,u,
tdded ru,ri: rk9Jm
In
tllractlnn "'""" """l"" "SHANCILMED
Next Week TIIKUA Il.tllA In "Siren's Song
REGENT
MARKET ST Reloiv 1TTJI
DOROTHY UA1.TON In
' Th l.ailj of Red Rutte"
JIARKET STRP.ET
AT .11 MPEIt
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
li'J 11 A M to 11 1. M.
MOTOR BOAI1NG
I Allin REll.LY AMI HIS COLLEENS
CROSS KEYS Miriet-si n';wToih
JOS. K. WATSON q-,,3
BROADWAY """'sWtT.ti'u p '
WHITE COUPONS &W"- '
Geraldine Farrar "TI,l: n
One Performance Only
LAMBS &
GAMBOL
FORREST THEATRE
MATINEE MONDAY. JUNE 9
Curtain it 1 r II
AUCTION SALE OK SEATS AT FORREST,
MO.NDAY. JL'NE 2, AT 3 P. M.
(FudioDanant
1hoP&ceui7ofntaainc
FI850 Market St.
The Dansant of
t)ur Originators
TONIGHT IS Vi
(STUDIO NIGHT
A N II TOtlOKIlltW
NKllir IS ttll.N.
iieki'li. Mtiirr.
.tlnmluv Is Ketple
Msht.
Tuevditv Is Novelty
Mint.
VAednehdar Is hmoLe
Mslit.
halnrdav Is n AVon-
derlul Mshl.
and W0 Market Kt.
ant 09 reniva jor
jiHvale affalra.
TSoDWPI IM llne9 Today, 16c. K5o
OKI 'rlt.UlVl i-.venlnirs. 16c. S5c, 35o &
IjAST WEEK OP
& 60a
Mae Desmond
"The Country Boy"
Platers in
A vrTV OIRLB OK AMERICA
GAltj ON TANTAHZINQ HUNWAT
TiAmrr, " T"B TAXI UUItLEaXJUKItB
X rocaacro j i aai wiikcsm oixja
K1NCMH9 pWli,
H ,, ,
l MARKET
fifc S& hxunirr
W H ' i AHOVK
T PIIKSU.VT.S (&
tnsms
i Ms;iTin.w
.'ii,
GERMANTOWN 'WELCOME R0
V
Soldiers and Sailors to Be Entertained
h enmiMHHlltf tlmnim -At1 I
" WVIIIIIIUIIIIT Ubl TIWW 4
. . 'i-
ilie ucrmnnlown welcome home center or ub
i. ........... .., ,i-i.iTy'H
me Hiir cninp community service loniguu.
will clvc a welcome hnmp repetition to fler-
mnn(oVfi KolfllerR ultn linr fptnrneil trnttt JM
France. The nffnir will be held in tho GcrA" m
mnntown Boys' Club. 'Jo AVest Penn slrcet:V3
"V, '
In addition to men of the Kcystono and. z
Seventy-ninth Divisions, n number of CV3j
listed men In the navy, stntioncd nt Xicaguf'i jj
Island, will be guests. These men will be
taken lo the club in a special car. Dancln??
will be n feature after the reception.
?
rillLADELnilA'P LEAD1NO THEATRES
DIRECTION LEE J J. HHUDERT
sam s. SHUBERT theatre
UroniJ st , IIcIoav Ixictist
JlXT' Nights 5 0c to $ 1 . 5 0 J,'afuhrdf; .
$1.00 MAT. DECORATION DAY
REIIll.AU MATINEE HATL'RDAY
MeisTM Eep x t .t Hliriti.-nT 1-rM.nl
THE LIVELIEST MIMICAL SHOW OP
THE SEASON
teltelk
AVIIli a ltrllllanl Conipant or Mul-al Comedy
Fatorltes and n champion Reauty Chorus.
ADFI PHI Uioad Uelow Race.
-VL11I ni TONIGHT 8:18.
Last 3 m" Mat. Today 'la $1.00
IIolliluv Mat Tomwruu REST l 5fl
IleRiilarMul Saturday SEATS '-f'J
rl Stuart AVnlker
I f PIII'SrVTH
1
' Booth Tarkington's
SEVENTEEN
GreRory Kcllv
AND ORIUINAL COMPANY
Beginning Monday. Seats Today
WALKER
H I T E S I D E
in "THE LITTLE BROTHER"
Direct from il months run st the Ucltnont
Theatre, New York
I YR IP Uruad St. Atmve Arch t
,. , TONIGHT At 8:JB.
llnllilnj- Mat. Tomorrow REST l n '
REG MAT. HATfRDAY SEATS '"'V,
Positively Last 9 Days "
OLIVER MOROSCO I'resents
LEO CARRILLO t
IS THE SENSATIONAL PUN
AND TASHION SUCCESS
LOMBARDI, LTD.
AVllh GRACE VALENTINE
And Orlulnal N Y Cast.
CHESTNUT ST"l7l:I,A Ch'nut Below
n. ... . ,V OUSI3 11th 8t.
Prices-Nights 50c to $1.50 E?,?'Sar
& Holidays)
Last ?. $',; $l-oAT Decoration Day
of A II. AVoods laughing Carnival
A
' i
With FLORENCE MOORE
NEXT WEEK
THE GIRLS
ARE COMING!!
MACK SENNETT
BATHING
j&j
BEAUTIES ;
IN PERSON
PRECEDING SENNETT'S
BIGGEST AND GREATEST . ,
FILM-COMEDY,
"YANKEE DOODLE
IN BERLIN"
FOUR SHOWS DAILY
2, 3.30. 8 AND 9.30
PRICES 23 AND 30c
PHII.ADKI PHIA""sFOREMOST THEATRES '
C ADDIPk' NIGHTS AT 8:40
V-lAIXrV.lVrV MATINEES AT 20
MAT. TODAY AND EVERY DAY
D. W. GRIFFITH
"BROKEN
BLOSSOMS
THE ART SENSATIONAL
FOUR ORCHESTRAS
Hjmphonlo Orchestra Russian Balalaika
Chinese Musicians ami Mrlng Quartette; the last
three of whlih plav on the stage
PRIPPS Etgs. and Sat Mat., 23c to IS.QO,
rrvlt-L-J other Mats ITio to J1.00
iEv ept llolldajsl
Seats for Next Week on Sale Today
FORREST
Rroad and Ransom
Evrs at 8:15
Mais. Wed Sat. at 3:11
Extra Mat. Tomorrow Decoration.,
'lt 1 the cort of entertainment that will appeal
to Buinmr audiences Inquirer.
jonn cone .musical fjomeay xnumpn
TAV1E BELGE And dZV&SuJ-c.
Keats for the I,ast A eek on Sale Today
T1T"v A r Broad and Locust. 1
KKUAIJ LAST 2 WEEKS
UlJrLs RVB8 at g.,5 ,
Mats Wed t. Sat at 3itS
DAAMD BELASCO Preseuts ic
TIGER ROSE '
Farewell Apnearnnre In This Play of
LENORE ULRIC
Seats for the Last AVeek on Sals Today "" .,
Novelty Dances
T-O-N-I-T-E
Jlore Fun Than a Circust
COME AND JOIN THE
CROWD
Prtcaf isilrurtlon
ly Appointment,
ll'afxut 711).
RQSELfflD
12th & Chestnut
AT30VB ACUER'B
Vverv Svsslsff Unlit
iijj. sacurasv
jLjttrnoen
i
'ITU L --
"'1
i J.W
vifci4 'd
mi m
uiwnw -M
vtiiiM i xv 'a m
DANCING Cortissdk;
sf Ah jsI.a... ..,. Oft M tt TJl,i At s
, pi. v(iiis.-v ii ianTrrMB.
: 1-XIR EACH rol'ILskl -a
S l.KSSONH
TO UKH, IK UlirOKH
Open Dar niul JClhm JJ
UTUUIOB, W3 twftru x
lMMtSt Effi2.
ATlAN'i'lll rlTV
' ... tU?l)Bl WLAIsp AVsM-Uf
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