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NIGPtjbM' 'BEriaER-ifiHirABELlIA; MONDAY, JUNE 2, 3010
"" r
.' v ?,
41'
MST GOSSJPABOUT PEOPLE
Red Cross Workroom Closes for Summer Nancy
Wynne Mattes Two Discoveries Open-Air Con
cert at Ardmorc Interests People of-Main Line
TID you know that the Division
Sample Workroom o the Tied Cross
nt 1512 Spruce strrrt has closed for the
Mlmnicr? They had n ten on Thursday,
preceded by n business lncctiug, to finish
things up properly it's always nice to
finish up with a tea( anyhow, Mrs.
llenrv II. Coxe, who was chairman of
Auxiliary 1 , jcnnduetcd the meeting, and
the speakers included Mrs. Itenjntnin
Hush, Sirs. Arthur 'T. Icn, and Mr.
Charles Scott. Jr., who pnve a most
interestitiR talk on the conditions found
in some o the devastated countries of
Kurope that were not readied until
after the armistice. These places arc
lii worse plight than anybody had even
expected, and Jlr. Scott brought out
vcrv clearly how necessary the reeon
.truction work is, and how the people
there look upon the Americnn lied Cross
ns almost their only snlvation. Mrs.
Coxo rend out the names of ninety
three pcopte who were awarded badges
for 800, ItlOO or 2-100 hours of service
with the Kcd Cross. The work is go
ing to start up again in October, and
tomorrow and Wednesday, free wool
is going to be given away to be knitted
into .refugee garments during the sum
mer. WELT,, I found out two very inter
esting things at tile Horse Show
last week. One is that the simpler a
dress is. the less trimming ,-im fuss it
has, and the closer it bticks to the one
color that it lias decided to be made of.
the better style it has. Almost every
dress I saw out there was made with
a plain waist and skirt and n sash of the
material. Mrs. Ilarklie had a bright
blue one on one day nnu a pun- kuij
blue one nnother day, and raulin
It. Venn Smith, Jr., owing to the death
ot Mrs. Polanls cousin, Mr. Itobcrt
Itnlston Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig l)!ddlc and their
family, of New York, left today for
Newport to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore .T. Grayson, of
210!) Ijocusstreet, have taken a cottage
nt Ventnor, which they will occupy for
the summer. They will leave next week.
Mrs. John I. Rogers, of the Atdlne,
had as her guests nt dinner on Saturday
evening iter son nnil daughter-in-lny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl II. Ilogers, and
Mnjbr and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming.
Jr.. of Harrlsburg. Major Fleming,
who lias .iust returned from overseas
with the Seventy-ninth, Division, was
awarded the D. S. C. and the Croix de
Guerre. Mrs. Ilogers andMiss Knthcr
ine Ilogers left yesterdny for Capo May,
where they have tnltcn a house for the
summer. '
The patronesses for the dance to be
given on Friday evening at the Phila
delphia Cricket Club in aid of the Chil
dren's Welfare Tturcnu of the Emer
gency Aid will include 'Mrs. Norman
MacLeod. Mrs. Barclay Warburton,
Mrs. J. AVillis Martin. Mrs. Hays
Clement, Mrs. Charles T. Ttrown, Mrs.
John A. Urown. Mrs. John Dickey. Jr.,
Mrs. Iliehnrd V. Mattlson. Jr.. Mrs.
N. Amory Itartletf, Mrs. Frnnyis T.nt
ton, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Browning. Mrs.
MISS EDITH SMITH IS
, FIRST JUNE BRIDE
Weds Lieut. McCluro Fahne-
stock at Noon Today in St.
Luke's and Epiphany
LORD AMD LADY RIBBLESDALE
mwpt y vr -.wsy w4rjrwtrr v
Denckla had an awfully 'dainty thing of I Robert Neely Mrs J Nelson Perry
prnv made with wide tucks in the waist . Mrs. Charles Lovett, Mrs. F, G. Ken.
and skirt, nnd Mnrin Frnzier Dougherty , nedy and Mrs. John Wannmaker, 3d.
had on a light green one with a white ., js ohairman of the committee in
nv.rnn.1in snsli nnd a white hct. She I , , ., ..
"?"-----. . . a tnI, , imiiKi' ui uic uuuir.
iookcu vprv ewrei ""' '". .-;
AVell, that's one of my fashion lnnta.
The other is the sad to tome people,
clad to others, fact that short sleeves
are undoubtedably on the -nay home
ngaln. All the aides out there, the girls
who sold flowers, nnd took chances on
. it . .I fnnoli ncnnlirw. ntl(I
ohnmpagnc T and kittens, and all kinds street, and will remain until after the
of ti,nl like that, had elbow slccVes in , wedding of Miss Smith and Lieutenant
their pink nnd white dresses, and , J. Henry Ernst, of New York, on
Willie late mi- "."" I " cuuesuay.
Mrs. Victor Stibolt. of Rock Tsland,
111., nnd Miss Marie Ernst, of Rrook
l.vn, are the guests of Mrs. Ji.
Howard Wcatherly and her dnuehtcr.
Miss Susanne Smith, of 3010 Chestnut
T ....... n
.t.-f .1 ,... nnil nn nwfully pretty
icllow and white frock with bliort
'Kleeves, and those queer attrac
tive square cuffs that look as U they
t.ne ti'narinir ir. inr Mir iiuii un w
""? iV"V"" "'C i,nn.l the. other way
JSTt it's undeniable. They tre trying to
come back.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard P. Randall.
of .1402 Chestnut street, will join their
Mm, Mr. Richard Randall. Jr.. in the
were tailing, oil i ,""" ' . JV , ',r . I'ncnnn T!nn . i. -. '..i .i..
wearing It, tor Mic nun uu "& "- - - " ".". i i'"". ii-
THERE'S to be nn open-air concert
nt the Ardmore Playgrounds on June
1T tn n!l nf the Rush Hospital, at Mal
vern, which has just finished a pawiion ji,ss jaw rtirkmirp, of 014.1 Nassau
for tubercular soldiers. .Mcmocrs oi. i . road. Overbrook, whose mnrriagc to
i'litlndeipn a urun.-.iu. . ... v - u,,r. ., i,nws0I1 Tr. ,v u tni-p mP(v
1 on Wednesday, entertained nt f00 on
The Rev. Charles E. Rronson . nnd
Mrs. Rronson, of 40."0 Aspen street,
win spend the summer season in the
Poconos. .
i,nv ...in hn n lmee chorus directed by
Mr. Albert Hoxie. And the soloists arc
to be Henri Scott, Walter Pontius and
Thaddcus Rich. Quite some soloists.
Everybody on the Main Line seems""
interested in it. Mrs. Floyd Chad
winlr is rlintrman of one of the commit
tees nnd is also on the committee witlj
Mrs. Sydney Thayer and Mrs., Richard
The wedding of Miss Edith L. Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace En-
Rene Smith, ot 1103 Spruce street,
and Lieutenant McCluro Fnhcnstock
took place today at noon In the Church
of St. Luke's nnd the Epiphany. Miss
Smith will be attended by her sister,
Miss Mnry C. Smith, as mnid of honor,
nnd the bridesmaids included Mrs.
Robert Sturgis Ingcrsoll, Mrs. George
J. Harding, Jr., Mrs. Arthur II. Sulz
berger, ot New York ; MUs Mildred W.
Lee, Miss Frances Ross, Miss Eliza
beth Ross, Miss Elisabeth C. Adams,
Miss Edith Sullivan, Miss MnryFahnc
stock, Miss Lydia A. Scott and Miss
Gertrude V. Scott, of New York.
The bride wore n gown of white
mousscline trimmed with real lace and
embroidery and n tulle veil trimmed
with real lace nnd held with qrange
blossoms. she carried a bridal bou
quet.
The mnid of honor wore hy-
drangea blue chiffon over crepe satin,
trimmed with flowers, nnd n girdle of
blue and silver. Her hat mntched the
gown.
'Mr. Edward V. Thatcher, of Toledo,
O., 'was best man, nnd the ushers
included Mr. Edward It. Whitman,
of Raltimore; Mr. Walter Hemsley
Avery. Mr. George J. Harding, Jr., Mr.
John Howard Whelen, Jr., Mr. AYil
liapi Piatt Pepper, Mr. Snowden Sam
uel, Mr. William li. Iludd, Mr. R.
Sturgis Ingcrsoll, Mr. George E. Bar
to!, Jr., Mr. E. Baldwin Edwards, Mr.
Douglas Woolley, of New York, and
Mr. Morris Falinestock Sheldon, ot
Cambridge. Mas.
The wedding was followed by a re
ception. VAN RAALTE ROTHSCHILD
A pretty wedding will take place this
evening in the Rose Garden of the Belle-
vue- Stratford, when Miss Henrietta
Rothschild, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Rothschild, of the Majestic Hotel, will
be married to Mr. Arthur Van Ranlte,
of New York, by the Rev. Henry
Berkowitz, D. D., of the Rodcph Sha
lom Temple. The ceremony will be per
formed nt 0:30 o'clock nnd will be fol
lowed by a reception. Mr. II. Leonard
Rothschild will give his sister in mar
riage. She will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Kochcnthnl, as ma
tron of honor; Miss Adele an iiaaitc
StefMajMajagajHgMMajgtj
g; ii iihwiii iH9
'ZtiMtK .' "Wm ' i
i .m7$ ; :--, ml
m-rn x. d 'x; , jsi m v. o
$60,000 SOUGHT
FOR ORPHANS' HOME
Lutheran Organizations Will
Join to Raiso Funds for Cor-
mantown Institution
A campaign is under way today to
raise a fund of $00,000 for the Luth
eran Orphans' Home, 00.10 Gcrmantown
avenue. The campaign will be partici
pated in by virtually every Lutheran
organization in the states of -Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New Jersey, and
will continue until June 12,
The organizations taking part in the
campaign nre the Laymen's Cn-opern-
, tive Association, the Board of Ladies
l A'isitors nnd the Young People's Auxil-
WOMEN VOTERS OPEN DRIVE,?
TO CUT DO WN LI V1NG
'M'
.V3
:i
Witn nt Fo.Iornl Trmln Commissioner Guides 15.000.000'ftlt!,
WW J-" " ,.. .- - , 7 "aUvIV
hers of League in Movement Embracing Twenty-nine SjatcssMf
! "iK9&
t'it
flu a Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 2. The voting
women of the country, about 1 15,000,'
000 of them, living in twenty-nine
stntes where women can now vote for
President and Vice President, have
started an organized movement to cut
down the high cost of living.
The movement is considered in Wash
ington ns the first reform step to be
tiikcn by the women now that they arc
assured a free hand in politics, nnd no
surprise is expressed thnt they have
turned to a matter so diieclly affecting
the home ns the first subject in which
IIoppc
The former .Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
who was Miss A;i Willing, of
Philadelphia, according to cable
dispatches was mariied in London
on Saturday, to Thomas (Karon;
lllbhlesdale, fourth peer of that title.
The baron is sily-lle curs- old,
nd his country estates comprise
about r000 arics. ilis first wife
died about eight cars ago.
iary. Each is planning to organize i
I teams in everv one of the 000 Lutheran to try to work a leform through po-
uncut ciinri,
The moement is to be guided b, the
League of Women Voteis, which has
appointed by Mrs. Edwnid I. Costigan
ihnirman of nVnminittce to fully inves
tigate the food situation. Mrs. Costi
gun is the wife nf Edward 1'. Costigan,
u member of the federal trade loniuiis-
MOM.
The league has voted to indorse the
fcdeinl trade (ommisbiou in its effort to
secure remedial legislation in the meat
packing industry, a inorineut in which
('omiiiiifciuncr Costigan has taken u
lending pint.
It is planned to have Mis. Cnstignn's
JnrryStephnnand!,,rll,m!l,7' fe'- '""king a lomprehen
I:,- V I ..it. ,..-.. i.w.l,..lml i.. ,i,i"' " " nie ioou prouiein in oruer
Laymen's Co-opciatic Association
congregations taking part in the tniu
pnign.
The object nf the Orphans' Home is
to nfford shelter, food, clothing and
schooling for destitute orphan children
without distinction of creed or country,
to instruct them In the pieccpts and
doctrine of the Lutheran Church, and to
obtain for them some useful employ
ment.
I The ofli(eis of the Lutheran Home
include Oscar C. Schmidt, piesident;
William P. M. Brnun, treasurer, mid
Peter Woll, Jr., Harvey It. Kiefaber,
Christian Ptlnum, Jr., nnd Burton Si
mon, members of the executive com
mittee. P. P. Hngan, E. J. Stroh,
Chnrles A .Mack, J. I
.,. 3
ident ot the Denver Woman's .ClubkfttiA
orgnuized the campaign to nmefi'd (h5
Colorado child labor law to protefeM
children working ill the sugnr beet field!
tier effrirts In ninnn.t tlip ftnlnrn.11 inlntA
mum wage law were so well known .fJiaM
when her husband was nppolnted 16 thejp
Fnitcd Stntes tnrift commission aftli'vjl
.., ... ii... ! if i.i... t. 2.- !
...ill..: iv me j li ,, UMIIIIKtOll HUE 'tvaOCWi
appointed (hairmau ot tlie IcglsktfjesKl
commiiiee ot tlie Consumers' League of, '&i
tlie District of Columbia. In that en";MJj
parity she helped to sccuro the ObtrlcBSI
minimum wage law. 'vi1fffl
M'rs. Costigan was in Europe. befoVp,''
ami after the signing of tlie nrmlittiw$-s.$
'nnd made nn in vest lira I him fnr the tlon.f?
hiimers' League of the war work of, thfjjH
women in England nnd France. J-l(
M
Last Concert by Settlement SchoolS!
'the linal neighborhood concert fo'r.Sl
the season was given last jilght b thc")fg
.etiiemeni .aiiisic School, 410 Queen m
street. Those who took nnrt wj-t'o'Vli
Louis Angeloty. first violin : B. F, rlevSS
..n,l.nl .... i . :i:., . u. i Y.,sTi
,-llllMII, P..-MI1U1 II, Mill, OUIllUUL WPIOVJITMI
iola. and Sidney Hntner. cello. rfSSSl
. ..-.! m ,m
4M
PlIII.AIini.PlllA'fl LRADINO TIIKATnKar
j"i"v i ixj. 1,11 v. a j oiiuHutii: ",r$a
ADFI PWI M2NINOH at R:l. Jg
rtLLLrni Mats. Thurs 1 ffat.", JlBf
Uroail Ftelou Hare St. iiV,
i
Nnturdnv afternoon. The giije.sts In
cluded Miss Helen Wheaton, Miss Edith
Birkmire. of New York ; Miss Dorothy
Whiting, Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mrs. Nel
son Perry. Mrs. Henry Bartlett. Jr.,
Miss Dorothy Mecke, Miss Marion Pick-
tord, .Miss Mary nayward, Miss Kath
Norton to arrange "ie progiam. ..., pHn, R . ,,',, ,,,.
Afnllni- Trsnn IS Cliairiimu ui u.v ... ,.., -..--- " -"
'I'
snecial committee arranged by tlul bos- -"" -"''"red Livingston. Mrs. John
nital- Airs "victor Mather is in barge I Ackley Horn, of New York: Miss Mar
of the candv committer. Major Richard j inn Gibbons. Miss Myrtle Johnson. Miss
Norton, assisted by the Home Defense, Klsie Geiger Miss Florence Brndway.
wilt comprise the grounu couimii.v.. . .U1ss .Margaret Sauers, Miss 'Minnie
Others who are interested arc Mrs. , s,(.lllnp(lor Mis, Kieanor, Krwin ils,
Billie.Clothler-I don't believe : ir. Dorotliv Faust Miss Eleanor McMur
nnything that she's , jot intcrertcd m rny MKj RUa T()nps M
ilrTl':- I Miss Glad. Howe. Mrs. William Wal
i.iTr. " Ti-nvorite. Mrs. Walter Johnson , ter. Mrs. James Adams.- Mrs. Howard
nnrt others. M,'cIie-' Jr- Ilss Trene Bollinger, Mi:
I I. mine Myers.
nger. .Miss
Miss Anna Bredin nnd
MRS. JOHN ASTOR MARRIES
BRITISH LORD IN LONDON
According to Cablegram, Former Philadelphian Be
came Wife of Lord Ribblesdalc in London
Last Saturday
committee.
The joung people's nuxilinry com
mittee is composed of Mrs. Adolph Woll,
Miss Lillian Speiss, Miss E. L. linker,
Mrs. Frederick Lsic and Miss Hilda
Wciskotten. Included in the committee
ot the Board of Lady Visitors are Miss
A. C. Hutzel. Mrs. M. F. Hildrich,
Mrs. Bertha Vollmer, Mrs. II. High and
Miss Kate Fry.
in iiiscoror wmil legislation can con
tribute to a irdiictiiui in the cost of liv-
ing. lepqrt its tinding. to the nct ))ig j
meeting of the League of Woni"ii I
Voteis. The league will then dinw up a
legislatic program tn 1 educe the ost
of living nnd submit it to Congress.
The League of Women Voters has a
large membership in the states where j
women now vote, and is intended ulti
mately to include cery voting woman
n its membership. Jt is an outgrowth
Opening Tonight
A L K E R W&
pmq
&
"Pi
1
WHITESIDE
in THE LITTLE BROTHEKH?
Ana eaine rnst Tlint rtun for n Month til
llelmnnl Theatre. New Vork, n HX
AiSM
TUSlPONEIra
I of the National American Woman Suf-1 Dwinrr tn AT 1 O -ii!?!
ALL MUST FIRHT MnSnillTn i1'.'- Association. As soon ns the & mdLK. LJeiineil 5
woineii in a state obtain the Mite the HCQIDtr Tr UAur -j
I stata n.-...ii,ivii,,., nt vn.i n Ln.3int. lUHAVt 'M
Dr. Krusen Says Citizens Must Aid , American Woman Suffinge Association
City In Campaign
"It is tiue." says Dr.' Wilnier lru
sen, diicctor of health and (haiities,
"that the greater responsibility for the
elimination of the mosquito nuisance
icsts with the municipality in drain
ing laige tracts of land which are
marshy and remain ns constant breeding
I places for the annoying and di-easc-
' hearing pests.
Of no less importance, he con
Bothwell BrowneiS
is converted into a branch of the
League of Women Voters. With the' "W"itVll Mfl V YVllVjpj
adoption of the constitutional woman I STAR OF "YANKEE DdODLtl M
IN BERLIN," APPEAR IN PERftfa
suiirage nmenumeiit liy tlie necessary
two-thirds of the states the old or-
C l ITU T" t t T- W- - r - - til i
: ! t .. i .1 T .i i v u h iii4 I-, 1 1 i uivu vr.
Kuui.tuiuu win dip oui nuti mo i-raguo - -. i ii-ii i iL-urj,
of Women Voters will remain as a ' ENTATION. AND BECAUSE,
JH
ftfl
Philadelphia society was greatly in-'ding was a gient social ccut. Two
terested today in tlie reported marriage' hildren weie boin of tl inrringe i tinties, "is tlie responsibility of every j iPnBHe nu,j ot ,iuibblf about passing
of New Yoik, sister of the bridegroom, ; of Mrs. John Astor, who was Miss Ava Willinl" Vincent Astor in November,
maid of honor, and Mrs. Irving Stroock, , Willing.of this city, to Thomas (Baron) ",S!)1. nml Ali'p XI- A"tor '" 7,l,.v. ma-
of New York; Miss Elsa Davis, Miss
Ruth Conn, of Rochester. N. Y.-j Miss
Mildred Meyers, of Buffalo; Miss Char
lotte Feustan and Miss Reta Green
wnld, bridesmaids.
Mr. Benjamin Van Raaltc will be his
brother's best man,, and tlie ushers will
include Mr. Irving Stroock, Mr. Ches
ter Goldberg, Mr. Arthur Goldberg,
Dr. Nicholas RansahofT, Mr. Monroe
Jacobs, Mr. Julius Van Rnnlte, Mr.
Byron Raalte nnd Mr. Harold Cone.
The "bridegroom and bride w ill leave
on an extended trip.
Rihbles.lnlo. foni-Hi n,- f n,t t!ii Ju .March. P.llU, .Mrs. Astor was
They were married on Saturday in Lon- Knted an absolute divorce from Colo
don, nel Astor. The colonel later married
According to dispatches from London.' Miss Madeleine Force. Colonel Astor
Mrs. John Astor. who was the .livorcod I was lost on the Titanic after lie had
wife of the late Colonel John Jacob
Astor, and who is the mother ot Lieu
tenant Vincent Astor, was quietly mar
ried in St. Mary's Church, Br.nntou
Square, to Lord Ribblesdalc.
Iho baron is sixty-live jeais old. and
placed his bride in a lifeboat. His
widow has since reman ied.
Mrs. John Astor, who is now le
ported to be Lady Ribblesdalc. has
been one of the leadeis of the London
social world. She innintnined a town
his country estates comprise about .1000 house nt IS Groswiior square.
acres. His first wife, who died about Since her divorce rumors were itlloat
eight years ago. was a daughter of Sir 'from time to time that she was en-
i Charles Tennant. He has three dnnsrh- caged to various uiembeis of the Britisa
PATHOLIC COMMENCEMENTS' ters- nobility. It was leported she would herself or himself to look into tlie back
UHinuum uvm i , , . i,.i: ,!.. .lml ('mitnin Pniisniiln . second son ofuiml theie may be found n bucket, a
-.. -...ui. itho u lutM-iLi-t.a.iiiij; hi." -.-- ,. ... - ,
political organization of the women , BOTH HE AND THE
otcrs.
That both naities in Cougiess will D A TT TT l11 ""TriT 0',
give a willing car to the plans of the1 IjM I fl I l 1 111 1X1 .. li
ui
the campaign against these , (i, ,i0:,.i i;wi,,t:,.., i. ...ti.i.,..,i ,.u W An MOT riMICUCn T Al'lMf-
1- 1 ! 1 - I "' ''"- " '" " -." ' ." .v. i IlllJllULI Ji-llinU
l.MI.I inillli- I-., Iliniri II-1 - nwiw. ir I in f.l.it Mini In ti.imD.i pf TUC
tnii. ,ii...l it r...L .1 fni'tlli. li..,i.i.l!.. nlmin i ...'. ' 111.
.... ,,.... ...... , .. .v....v .., , soon will oe in position to become a de
rm mosnintni'S. . . . - .
... '" , , , , lerniiinng iactor in nil I'lecnons. ... . 0 ,, , tIAT7 i oiii.W
"The only knowledge requ red and i lu ,,.it -nine states women now ULAR. WHICH MR. SEN?!
uie mosi imponani ineior hi uie eiinu- . .. .,,, ,,, vn( .. ,.,,,,., NRT WSHF.fi TO SHO'
citizen in
nuisances.
c i i n n .t -.-.i-t-.rrti
jnuim uvjivicu T'ira
"WHY BEACHES ARE POP-J1
nation of the mosquito is to know that
these pests lcqmre standing water for
their development.
"It is indeed surprising to know there
nre niiiiiy placesin and about the home
in which mosquitoes find suitable habi
tation. For example, the innocent
looking flower pot saucer on the window
sill, on the porch in the back jard or
elsewhere, may be the biithplaic of
inniir mosquitoes about the house.
If every housekeeper would trouble
nnd Vice Piesident. T
states in which tins l
i jojed tontiol nearly ."."i per cent of
' t! " Senate, 4." per cent of the House
nn ,i. per cent ot tlie Mites in party
conventions. The women alone do not
contiol the-e percentages, but can make
their influence ery mateiially felt in
th cm
'he otes of the1 HERE ALSO WITH "YANKEE
privilege is I'li-I nnnni P 1W RFRI IM ' CKLi
Er&J
a
m
DOODLE IN BERLIN.
i GAGEMENT AT
i
I fUEQTMT TT CT OPERA'
v-iUjJlltUl Jl. HOUS
WILL NOT BEGIN UNTltl!
S"eKnr not .11 far tern states., NEXT MONDAY, JUNE!
.. .... .. . i.... I...1..I ... " .JiSti
VJS?'
yOU do hear such nmusing tilings u ,is.s larlon rtirkmirp, who will be her
J- vou keep your ears open iui ' sister's maid of honor.
And" in these days of talk-as-loud-as-
you-possibly-can-so-that - nobody-wil - , .
&mffliXB;2ffi& ASK BiLLB0ARDS' REMOVAL
., ' in .... .! In iimt have I ' : -
tnem open. h .i" " .,"- . . , -, , . . . " Kctiooi ror uoya i.
them and ou can hear about live or six American Civic. Association Makes ami jiarket streeis
i.l ,.,. 'il nnnuni-sntious going Oil all n.,nn, 1,41 ...!. ,,. I HH1 Academv, , 4 p.
n.iiu, .......... --. -- ,.i'i if vim ."""".".shuiiiiuiio ncsiriciing use
at once and more than likely, if J ou ,.,.. . . , ,
look into the matter, you'll nnd that two 1 he billboard nuisance is made th"
frnil little women nre cnrrjins "''"' Hinject of nttack by the Ameiican Civic
Eleven Graduations to Take Place
During Month
Commencement dates of the various
Catholic schools and colleges in this
city have been announced ns follows :
Jun 5 Academy of Notre Dam de Nh
mur, Wist Rlttenhouae Square. 4:30 o'clock
june 0 West Philadelphia Catholic High,
School for lioysK. oi u jiau, Jniriyeignin
ai hi a. m. snaron
Queen Victoria and once held the post the Karl of Pessboiough. Anothei nnd
nf diinf v.liin in tin. l.ihui-ni nnv... , iiiore iicrsistent minor said she would
ment a post he lesigued in 1007. lie I marry Lord ('iir.on, of Kcdlcstou.
was innstcr of the buckhounds, n post former viceroy of India,
in the rojal household, from 1802 to! The marriage notice sent to the I.on-lRf).-.
lie succeeded to his title jn don Times Saturday merely stated thti
1870 bride was "Mrs. John Astor. 'lhe
.Charles Willing, 21.12 Pine street, isK:""v,'10,r Square home of Mrs. Astor
n sncnfi.l fniisin nf H, f.u-n.oi- Alia A,. "IIS icaciicil oy l.l.-pi.ouu mill li.-i s.i
m.
Hvc ''clints.-' Aim so ii oui i-ri, ... . . . . ,... .,. . , at4oriocK.
iinii, rsnmv tin: otiii-i - ." '- .-".... . junp 11 i
innd in-st Charles h Kem narv. Orer-
hrook. 10 a. m , Academy ot the Sisters ot
Mercy llroail ptreet and Columbia acnue,
at 4 o'clock. St Leonard's Academy. K. ot
C Hall, Thlrty-elsnth nna iiaricet streets,
o t cut nt tlio Horse Show the other
dav, admiring Constance auclain s
liding habit that unusual brick -ma -hognnv
colbr nnd the graceful gesture
thnt Elio Sears uses to pull down the
brim of her soft hat when the breezes'
turn it up, that I heard a feminine
voice behind me talking about "Hint
sweet dog." "Such n nice dog; isn t
he lovely?" I looked nnd he was one
of those great big bulldogs with 'jaws
like n .tone crusher. He was just the
sweetest thing. And then she sad
the voice, not the bulldog ".lust look
at him playing with that baby; isn t
that dear? .Perfectly strange baby!
And a little voice within .me said,
"Nancy, wasn't it funny for that dog
not to wait until he was introduced to
the baby?" Hut the voice behind me
didn't hear it: it couldn't hear nny
thing; it was talking too loud.
NAXQY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Andrew II. C.loninger, of Lan
caster. Pa., announces the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Josephine Glon
inger, to First Lieutenant Joseph G, B.
Molten, A. S., V. S. A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kobert P. Molten, of this city.
Miss Kcan, of AVinonn nvenue, Gcr
mnntown, will give n dinner tomorrow
nt Willow Grove Park for the "Spring
side," Chestnut Hill, clnss of 1010, in
honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth
Kcan, a member of the class, who will
be one ot next winter's debutantes.
The members of the graduating class
nre Miss Rachel Prizcn, Miss Agnes
Clement, Miss Anne Cocke, Miss Mnry
Ernestine Applctou, Miss Peggy. Fer
guson, Miss Betty Buckley, Miss Mar
garctta Shipley, Miss Helen Galbrnlth,
Miss Elizabeth Kcan, Miss Itcbeccn
Pouk, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Lcnora
Kobinson, Miss Nancy Barclay, Miss
Margaret Pcarsall, Miss Katherine Mc
Henry and Miss Mary Willson.
Miss Gninor O. Baird, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Wright Bnird, will
cntcrtaiu at a theatre party followed
bv supper nt the welfare danco at the
Ititz-Carlton on Thursday, in honor of
Miss Charlotte Harding Brown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hous
ton, of Drum Noir, Chest out Hill.
Miss Elizabeth D'lnvlllicrs cntcr-
tained at luncheon on Saturday in
honor of Miss Marjorio Willcpx, whoso
marringo to Mr. Alberto Santa iUariu
will take place on Saturday, June 7.
The guests included Miss Mildred Will-
cor, Miss Katheriuo WiHcox, Miss
i Agues It. Levis, Miss Anna Taney and
Miss Santa Maria.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W, Dolan ot
, Itoeemont, havo postponed the dinner
that they-were to havo given Jast'Tburs-
'" i(Ji'aniDg ia aflc MrcaoaMjr,
(noting a decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States t'o the ef
feet that cities can prohibit their, erec
tion, the association demands legisla
tion forbidding the existence of the
boards.
Recommendations made by the asso
ciation, of which Andrew Wright Craw
ford is secretary, include amendments
for state constitutions to place the sense
of the eyens much under the ptotec
tion of the police powers as the sense
of the car or nose; legislation for
bidding billboards in residential dis
tricts and in the neighborhood of
schools, playgrounds, etc., and restric
tive legislation for business districts.
The suggestion is made that membeis
nttempt to persuade property owners
not to lease lands for billboard pur
.Hoses. Under existing conditions mem
bers of the Art Jury have n limited
jurisdiction oer billboards in this city.
Ilia Maria Academy. Immacu-
June lJ cademy of the Sacred Heart,
nden Hall Torreda!e, at 10 o'clock. Mater
Mlserlcordla. Merlon, at 4 o'clock.
June 13 Roman Catholic Hlsh School,
Urond and Vine streets, at 30 a. m. St.
Joseph's Academy. Chestnut Hill, at 3 30
June' 14 Catholic Olrls' Hleh School.
Academy of Music, at 10 o'clock.
June 10 VHUnova College, Vlllanova, 10
'June IT T,a Salle- Coltene. Broad Street
Theatre, li.30 p. m. St. Mary's Academy,
I.oean. at 2 30 p. m
June 23 -St. Joseph's College hUh chool
department, rollene auditorium, at s:lB p. m
June . iii. josrini a .-untrue, vuneBe au
ditorium. 8:15 p. m.
o
inrpwi T"ii iihiii I, ui, 4. WJ. .- ,! !
sH''v "v - ?
f - - '
f , t 'A
- r'' r" '
SOLDIERS TO ADOPT BOYS
tor. He expressed interest in the report
of her marriage to Lord Ribblesdalc and
said it was entirely a siirpiise. George
Willing, of Chestnut Hill, also a dis
tant relative, was interested in the te
port. Miss Ava L. Willing was oue of the
rciguiug favorites of Philadelphia so
ciety in February, 1S!)1, when she was
married to Colonel Astor in the Willing
home on South Broad street. The wed-
1 letnry is said to haw replied: "Simply
barrel, a watering can, a tin can, a
bottle and a hundred and oue things
which may retain water. Rainy weather
nhvas fills up these containers. The
water iemains stagnant for das. Here
the female mosquito finds places for
her eggs.
"The lemedy is no standing water.
no mosnuitoes. Where tmciieis ami re-
with small populations, hut iui hide
New Yoik, Illinois. Indiana and Michi
gan states regarded as essential fac
tors in presidential elections. It will
be a prime nccossit.i , therefore, in
these states to satisfj the legislative
desires of the women voters.
In sixteen of these states the right to
vote in presidential elections has been
conferred upon women siuce tlie last
presidential election.
Mrs. ( ostigan resided in Denver he
ii.iitiulcs must be used for standing f, ,,'. i.,,..,,,, ,v.is nnoointiMl federal
announce the maniage. Their wish is water they should be tightb closed. I)e- u.mlp (()mmjSsioner. Am chairman nf the
for as little mention us possible." I fectie plumbing should he lmmedintelj imlllMl.ial ,.,mitteo of the Colorado
The ceremony in St. JInrj's Church mircitcd." Ideratiou of Women's Clubs and pres-
was lierformed bv the Rev. fj. Per- ' ' '
ciwil. When ,iiiestioii"d about the cere- WILLS $29,000 TO CHURCHES
mony the London dispatcli quotes the
clergjman as saying: It was an ex
ceedingly quiet affair. They w ish oulj
the bure aiiuouiiccnieiit of the marriage.
1 assure you Lady Ribblesdalc looked
wry charming.""
Charles Barcley'a Will Disposes of
$410,000 Estate ,
Picsbjteiian institutions in Philadel
phia are benefited by the will of Chnrles !
Ban lev. Kill' I'ine street, who leaves'
?'J0,1)00 to different branches of that
denomination in this city. The entire
ott,. is valued at $410,000.
I Five thousand dollars is bequeathed
to these institutions: i-resojicriiin
Gens, Pershing and Muir Make "Patriots' Grove" Consecration!'
ALDAN MAN IS NAMED j FARM SCHOOL TREES
FOR MEDAL OF HONOR HQNOR SOLDIERS
ffl MAItKnr
isia & NTiintrr
w . -u.
Photo by rhoto-Cratters.
.MISS CECILE F, L.OUCIIKIME
Daujliter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
.A Lou?lieime, of Melrose Park,
whose engagement to Mr, Maurice1
Step.-scher mm mm anwHacM
Stowaways to Have Hearing Before
Commissioner at Gloucester
Emil Paul Gerard, fiftcer years old.
a French boy, and Marcellc Barat, tliir-
teeiu ot Relgium, stowaways on the
troopship Shoshone, will be brought up
as Americans,
The bo.is will have a hearing tomor
row at the Gloucester immigrant sta
tion before Assistant Commissioner
James L. Hughes.
The commissioner said today" that he
had put Emil under the care of Lieu
tenant George Ellis, of Camp Dir, who
wants to ndopt him. Other soldiers are
anxious to ndopt Mnrcelle. It is said
to be likely that the boys will be per
mitted to remain in this country un
der the care, of the men who wish to
raise and educate them.
Both boys said that their fathers had
been killed in the war nnd other mem
bers of their families carried off by the
Germans.
WED 2000 FEET'lN AIR
Army Officer Takes Bride High
Above 10,000 Spectators
Houston, Te., June 2. With the ex
hausts from two twelve-cylinder Liberty
motors beating the wedding march,
Lieutenant It. W. Meade, of Cincinnati,
and Miss Marjori,e Dumont, of York
ville, Ind on Saturday, were pronounc
ed man and wife, more than 2000 feet
above the heads of 10,000 spectators
at Ellington field. A giant Ilandley
Page bombing plane carried the wedding
party of twelve persons.
Lieutenant "B. W. Killgore piloted the
machine and Chaplain Lieutenant J.
E, Rces, of Nevan, O., acted as "sky
pilot." Following the ceremony the
party enjoyed a (wcnty-inlnute cruise.
Church PlayBenetU to fee Given
The Immaculate Conception Dramatic
Association will present, for the bene
fit oftbe church, a two-act farce. "The
Thirsty First, 'in aierranuie nail, to
morrow evening The play will beTfol
lowe4by a mlwttel ehQW. , t ? ,
Recommendation to Congress;
Saved 58 Wounded Soldiers
Congress lias been asked to take
favorable action in awarding the Con
gressional Medal of Honor to Private
James T. O'Neill, Aldan, Pn., a for
mer member of the 1 10th Ambulance,
103d Sanitary Train, Twenty-eighth in this grove
Division, who was mustered out of the
service at Camp Dix on May 21.
O'Neill Is twenty-one years of age and
was nineteen when he eulistcd August
10, 1017.
Private O'Neill was recommended
for the medal because of conspicuous
gallantry at Kisnies on August 10,
1018, He brought fifty-eight wounded
.men to safety across n small bridge
'over the Andre river while under con
stant German machine-gun nnd artil
lery fire. He first repaired the bridge
nml drove his ninbulance six times
close to the point from whence he
brought the men to safety. He also
carried ammunition nnd supplies to
them.
Ceremonies Held Work
During War Outlined
Mnny prominent lawjers, jurists, art
ists and financieis jesterduy attended
the consecration tcieinonics of the "Pu
tt lots' Groc" at the National Farm
School, lower Ituclts count. More than
100 memorinl trees have been planted
Presbvten
liMicf Fund. " " I
Two thousand dollars is left to the
Missions for Freed Men and $1000 to L
each of these organisations; Presbyte- 1
rian Board of Fdiuatiou, Colored Pres
bjteriau and Tiinity Presbyterian J
liiuiches, Ilistoiical Society. Home of
Aged Couples, urpiiuiiuge, uiwiwa nnu
Single Women, all of the Presbjtcrian
denomination.
Mr. Hnrcley leaws S."000 to his
grandchildren and the bulk of his es
tate is divided among his children.
(It her wills probated were those of
the following:
J. .loscphiuc MacNeall, filO.I Noith
Broad street, leaves SG0.000 to rela
tives; Augusta Solding, 4S10 Green
street. Icncs $M,(i()() to relatives
this nxi'ini: wcek
NO ADVANCE IX PRICES
I'EErtI.i:SS Presents rivt Showing ot
MARY PICKFORD
in Jean Vebsters Famous Play
"Daddy Long Legs"
ADDED -DEVON HOUSE SHOW
NEXT WEEK HEI.ZN1CK Presents
OLIVE THOMAS
in ri'STAJrtS AND DOWN"
' A L A C F
l-Mt MUtKET .STItEET "J
11 A M to 11 SO V M
Douglas Fairbanks
HIE KNK'KEIWSOCKEtt UL'CKAKOO"
Sam S. SHUBERT TheaWi
liroa.l Street Below I.ocurt. JttfVtM
?.;,Tr Nishts 50c to $i.5(rj3
NO HIGHER (Except Saturday) iJ( ;Ka
fUr". $1 MAI. Wfc.UNcUA,Y,2
Mesirn I.ee S. J J. Shubert Prrsent '.
THE LIVELIEST ML'SICAL SHOW 'OPltjJi
THE SEASON ftj
6TTU TTCT 9
(miyjcoo
With a Itrllliant Company of IuhIcii
IaorltPs an.l a Champion Beauty '
I VRIP Uroail St AtMir Arch.
L. 1 IXIV TONIGHT
T A PHT fi nAvs
I A SI SI MAT. WEDNES
- s JL JIAT. SATLTRDAY
OI.I Eft MOrtOSCO Presents
LEO CAR1LLC
IN THE SENSATIONAL PUN
AND TASHION SUCCESS.
LOMBARDI, LTQ,I
With GRACE VALENTINE
And OrlRlnal New l'ork Cast,
AUCTION SALE
nr mi'ats Axn nnvra " r'ty.
TODAY at 3 P. M.
At the FORREST THEXTfi
iu 1,lu 'tAjM
LAMBS satalp; GAMBOMI
Forrest Monday Mat., Junea9
"' "' , 6'SS3
The llev. Dr. .Tosepli KrausKopf out
lined the -work of the Turin School ns
a patriotic factor. His hrief talk Has
followed by an address on the symbolism i
of trees by Joseph I'ennell, the artist.
Other speakers vcrc Judge Patterson, n.lr,.j' Xeider. 201. "i i:nt Norris street,
chairman of the tcremonies : Jolm J. I i(.nVes SIO.OOO to relatives, and Ilnr-
Mnon, president of the Commercial ,,.t V. Itinhall, "." K.ist I.ogan street.
AR0WAK HISTORY TOLD
Dr. Farabee, of University Museum.
Tells How Tribe Came to Florida
Dr. William C. Farabee, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum, in a
report on his three years' expedition
into the Amazon country, tells how the
Arowak tribe came to inhabit Florida.
Doctor Farabee found representatives
of this tribe in British Guiana, their
old home. It was from this center that
they spread to tlie coast nnd were im
mediately pounced upon by the piratical
Caribs, who chased them to the Carib
bean islands and finally to Florida,
reaching that spot just before Columbus
came. Otherwise Hie poor Arowuks
might still be heading for the North
Pole, chased by the Caribs, wlro would
rather fight tor food and raiment than
work.
The second volume, of Doctor Fara
bee'e Wt fa to be Published shortly.
Tiust Company; IMwnrd BoL, and
Franklin Spencer Kdmonds.
As a part of the exercises, the Kdward
William Ilirsh Botanical Laboratory
was consecrated. This building was
erected in memory of their son, by Mr.
and Mrs, Harry B. Ilirsch. The son
died while attending Cornell University.
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN JUBILEE
leaves S-KHI0 to iclatives,
IVrsonnl property appraisements
were: Samuel Biddlc, estate valued at
S107.S01.03, and Mary Sullivan, estate
valued at $4017.84.
Band Concert Tonight
' The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Clark Park, Forty-third street and
Baltimore avenue.
St. Luke's Begins Week or Celebrat
ing Seventy. fifth Anniversary
A week of celebration, commenornt
ing the seventy-fifth anniversary qf the
founding of the Sunday school of St.
Luke's Church, Seventh street and
Montgomery avenue, sturtcd yesterday.
Tlie Itcv. Dr. Jolm William Richards
preached in the morning and reviewed
the work which the Sunday school has
accomplished during the three-quarters
of a century it has been in existence.
Tuesday evening will be devoted to
the primary school. The mulii school
will have Thursday night, and on Fri
day evening former officer, teachers,
scholars and friends of the school will
conic together, and discuss old limes,
In many families three and In oue case
four generations of Sunday school
pupils will be represented.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
IJVST WEEK Or
; FRANKO org he st r a
NA1IAN KKANKO. Conductor
GENEVIEVE Z1K1.1N8KI, Soprano
1S1-BHTS AKTBHNOO.V AND EVENING
ARCADIA
rlir.STMT IM.I.UW 10TII
10 A M l'J - .1.4,'., f, 4T,, 7 4,-i, ?,() I'. SI.
WALLACE REID
IN A NEW I'ltODI-CTION
"YOU'RE FIRED"
PAHAMOf.VT I'lCTl'ItC
VICTORIA
JIAUKET Above 0th
Thla Entire Week
WM I'OX Prekpnta
THEDA BARA MS SONti
Next Week JUurke Tourneur'a "WOMAN'
AltKET hr llelow 17TH
CHAHI.ES ItAV In
"THH IIUSIIEII"
REGENT"
MAItlCET STIIKET
AT J UNI PUIl
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
11 A. M to 11 1". M.
BISON CITY FOUR
JOSEPH K.WATSON 7 MusIchI Highlanders
-.ni-iec 1'CVC Market St Ilelnw oth
ROYAL YUENA
BROADWAY nroa
"THE DEBUTANTE
WM. FARNUMj""" 31-(U
l'HILADEJ.l'III.VS rOItEMOSTTHBATREalfJ.
( A T5T) TT' Chestnut ahrt Jun'lpery'fe
I .uim-vii rv X tl ITS AT : -li
VJi t-M. u "Vi .. DAI(Y MAT- AT "MORIS
Ico-Cooled, Theatre Knne.l by the Panels' lilt,i
ot Orientalism. Sijwj
D W HRTFFITH MM
T'lnTHI-VTS f tlBW"I
CJVPy
"BROKEN'-aS
BLOSSOMS"
THE ART SENSATIONAL J&
FOUR ORCHESTRAS . ifsW
K innhnnle Orchestra Russian BalalalkftViLw
-Chinese MuBlclans ami Btrinr QuarteUeJWjy
the ia uirre ot iutu iJiay un mq ,ia(:?,Tn
-w- ' rllhor Mata .". tn Slim i'J
Other Mats. 25c to 91.00.
FORREST
'II1
n
liroad and ansom
VlflllTH AT U.1R,
MatH WeO. ASat.v2il3.Vii!
m ...... . .l . " ati 'i"i
"It is mo son oi enteriainntenr.
nppeal to summer auuiences. v
John Oort e Musical Comedy
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
ALAN BROOKS
rresentlnir "DOpLARS AND SCNSE"
Emestine Myers & Paisley Noon
HARKY COOPER i VINIE HALY;
DICKINSON . MI3ACON. Other..
JAMU3 J. MOrtTON. Announcer
WJJmt TONIGHT at 8:20
VralllUt FIRST MAT TOMORROW
FIRST APPKARANCK IN AMERICA
28th Division, Theatrical Co,
IN AN ORKHNAI. MUSICAL KAHCC'
"WHO ARE YOU"
a MtiKtenl Military Melanee In 2 Manemer.
PAYFTY stars b' isuai.Eaic
jt I, lt 1 41) HBAUT1K3 ON RUNWAY"
Trnrn'rlrro u"- The Strollers llurleaqu.
1 rocuuciu u .1, . Prlm,. ,.
X)ansnt
UaUy
tPUctiinToWntoi
mS0HarHetSt.
The Danaant of
the Originator!
Tonight Is
Kewple Nigh
And Tomorrow Kioht
la Xoielty Kloht
Wednesday I. Smoke
NlKhl. TdumJay Is
Studio Nieht. Frldav
and Saturday are
Wonderful KUthta.
And Ifi'JO Market ti.
can be rented for
prhateartalr..
ulih n raet that PhlladcliihlaiK have j
Ve one of the beat heard In mualeul foi
T-kT-x y-x A r Rroatl and llcuaL J iCtSX
bKUAU Last6Evg8.M
Positively Last WeeM
TIGEiR RJ$j
Farn-fH Anwrnwt In Th) Pta Jo3
.. LENORE ULRIC
DANCING C6A
1S20 Cheat St. Office Sftfr-BaJt
TMIPfrJL K 1.1.-HRfiNMi.V .
- -'- - . " ----- ---.j --' i
BeVVIAL BATES TO ..W,
iooui 3ips, t upen j
ATrfNTIC C1TT STUDIOS.
IHIiANU AVE.NUE, VW!
5!
i
"ft-
fins
if
JJM&, &mr ',i&MBti.tiki