Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 06, 1919, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11
1 i T n i ?H .-mu.,L v. jmT GOSSJPABOUT PEOPLE money Wynne Sees Dainty Philadelphia Expected Home From Canteen Work in France Summer Plans and Charity Affairs' I SAW Catherine Cnssard yesterday morning, in town for a day's shop ping, and sho looked so fresh nnd dainty nnd pretty that It made mo cooler lust to look at her. She has a f- peculiar stylo of her own. yon know. and she nlways dresses in the most becoming way. Her dress was n red unit wHUa Itnrrtv' rltmffv. mndft Vfirr J "simply with a surplice waist, and a MSB of tho material tying in hack. The neck and long sleeves were finished 1,4 with ruffles of white organdie, and that was aosoiuiciy mc oniy irimniix. With this sho wore a hat of that big straw (pineapple, I think you call It), in the same shade of red, rose red, as the dress, and it just had n 'nhlte scarf wound round the crown. She had on white silk stockings nnd ttliitc pumps, with big silver buckles. Itcd is very becoming to n person with such dark hair nnd eyes nnd faint color as Cathcrlno has, and it was Just the bright shade to be cool instead of hot. TONIGHT Is the night of the dance at the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the children's Vclfare board of tho Kmcr gency Aid. The Emergency Aid Is to continue, ou know; It's the nides who were demobilized. Mrs. John "VVannmaker, Kd, is the chairman of tho dance committee, and, of course, she Is most Interested in the dance. Tho Ijotopep Orchestra is going to play. It seems a bit, too early for them to bo able to get away from college, but maybe they are all the klud that don't have to tnke final exams and things like that which keep them at college. For you know the Lotopcp is no longer composed of Chestnut Hill Academy boys; its members are all college men, and tho only time they play now is during holidajs when they are home. TMD you know, that tho "Twinnics" Lare expected homo next veck? Of course you know whom I mean the Sanders twins, for everyone calls them the twinnics. Estelle and Anita Sanders. They have been on tho other side for nearly two years now, nnd have been doing perfectly splendid work. I should think their nunt, Miss Hcttlc snnucrs, would be delighted to have them bacK They arc the daughters of the late Dallas Sanders, and they live with their aunt nnd uncle at 12LT I.octM street rTho "twinnics" have been doing can teen work "over there," nnd must be pretty tired. I should think. They arc cousins of I'nnsy Reott, Betty Scott Clark. Arabella Scott Hun ter. Nancy Scott Sims and Hutchie Scott, who mnrried Rosalind Mitchell T IIEAIt that John 'Wnnamaker and -- Pauline 'Wanamaker have taken a villa nt Newport for the season. Last j car when John was still in the service and tho wee baby still cry joung, Pauline spent most of the summer in Atlantic City and Jcnkintown, but now that John is batk and the baby old enough not to require so much atten tion they are going back to New port. Pauline's mother, Mrs. William Dlsston, has been going to Newport off and on for a number of years nnd is n great favorite. Pauline made her debut there practically, for the jcar she was to c,ome out here, her father died, you remember, and so the parties plan ned for her did not take place. Paulino is very pretty and is radi antly happy having her husband homo onco more. They have closed their apartment on Fifth avenue and one at the Hitz for several days before moving up to Newport. ROSE DOLAN has sailed for home, hear. Sho has been staying in be tween times with her grandmother in Paris, but bas done a wonderful amount of ambulance work. She s been over more thnn n year, and Alix has beenl studying nursing. Somehow the horse show this year seemed funny without Jloso Dolan and Alexandria too and the Jack Valentines. I don't remember n horse show without either Sirs. Vnlen tine or Mr. Valentine, but I understand she has not been very well nnd has. been at White Sulphur for a while. SPEAKING of last week's show, (wouldn't you think tho women who took part In the carnival would be nearly dead? The last day it was really nitiful to see how tired they were. That l was work, all right: but, indeed, they were rewarded. They took in a large amount for the hospital. I have not heard the entire proceeds yet, but I know that nt the cake and candy tabic, nlone they took in more than $1000, and that's going some you will admit. Al though I heard yesterdny that they are hoping to clear nbout that much or moro at the affair in Gcrmantown to- i'jfday. That starts at 2 this afternoon and goes on until 11 In the evening, nnd a great many people hrc interested in it, so they ought to raako n good deal, , I should think. f It would be almost worth the price of admission just to wander around through the grounds of these two houses, tho Johnson house and tho Chew house, they are so beautiful. The proceed, aro for the Permanent Emergency Associa tion and the Gcrmnntown branch of the National Lengue for Woman's Service. And whatever tho chicken is for, I cart swear to it's being real chicken, whether it's In sandwiches or salad or chicken a la king or what, because by a strange coincidenco It has been my lot twico within the wcclw to bo iu the samo ele vator or trolley car or something with people-who said: "Well, I'e got to go up to llio servico houte all day Thursday to cut up chicken for that fair and I don't feel any joy at the prospect." Hut perhaps they will when they see how well It sells. NANOI WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Marlon Baird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird, of Chestnut Hill, will entertain at dinner jf- on Juno 18 before tho dance to be given vj iuc. uuu xurs. Jioueri. ij uicnuin nlng in honor of their two daughters, -Miss Mary Glendlnning and Miss Ellen $ f!lindlnnlnfi fPh,ri trill VSo nftnut tnmlv guests. ' At the dinner which Mr. nnd Mrs. STJIfVilllara W. Hepburn, of Villanovn, fvwlll give tomorrow night In honor of p. ineir aaugnter, juss Aiarie iouiso Hep-L-)btirn, before the barn dance which Mr. and Mrs. lloland Taylor will give at itiimIS will be Miss llmllr T1. fllnlMor '? Mtaa THia.9 T HvaaItm IMtac. T.n. 1 .,jpw ..WM , .WVM.D, ..oi wuuc . , I'.wauici miss aiuarctj w, bongsrreth Mr, Joseph M. Gawww, Jr Mr, Charles 7uly 15 at ,210 East qrovers v . Mr. 8HS?,TSfefii 'i iw Dress of Red and While. Mr. William Ueatttc and Mr. Barclay Knight. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hepburn will entertain nt dinner on Wednesday, Tune 25. In honor of their daughter, Miss Jane Hepburn, before the dance which Mr.'nnd Mrs. James F. Fahnes tock will give nt the Merlon Cricket Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Fahncstock. The guests nt the luncheon which Mrs, J. Whltakcr Thompson wilt give tomorrow at her homo in Wynncwood in honor of her dnughtcr Miss Joseph ine Thompson, a debutante of next sea son, will include Miss Nancy Dunning, Miss leathering King, Miss Marianne Hnrris, Miss Betty Boyd, Miss Estner Ithonds. Miss Blanche Gardiner. Miss Evcljn Page, Mls Elizabeth A. Taylor, Miss Marian I.nwrcnce. Miss I.ticv B. Grey, Miss Elirahrth Chllds. Miss Juliette- Ilogers, Miss Maizle Shober, Miss Helen Ovcrend. Miss Helen liai- four, Miss Anna Bex Fritz, Miss Nannie Zimmerman, Miss Knthryn Starr, Miss Cordelia Bookwoltcr, Miss Margarcttn Shnrplcss, Jliss lilcnuor m. Jones, Miss Mary Fahncstock, Miss Mabel II. P. Held. Miss Margaret Dnl lctt, Miss Elizabeth Garrison, Miss Elizabeth Boss. Miss Phoebe Hand and Miss Clarissa Smythe. An interesting engagement announced today is that of Miss Kathcrine Cor field New bold, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Austin New bold, of 2-!l St. James place, and Mr. It. T.oek wood Jones, son of Mrs. Snmucl How ell Jones, of St. Martin's lnnc, Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Clarence W. Dolnn will enter tain nt dinner and n dauce at the Rad nor Hunt Club this evening in honor of her niece, Miss Saroh B. Dolan, nnd her cousin, Miss Catherine B. Coxe. Judge nnd Mrs. J. Willis Martin, of Edgecombe, Chestnut Hill, will ghe n large party on Monday evening, fol lowed by n supper nt tho Lilacs, in honor of Miss Ellen Glendlnning,' daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Glendlnning, who will be a debutante of next season. Mrs. George AV. Edmonds gnc a luncheon nt her apartment iu the Touraino to the retiring and newly elected president nnd board of directors of the Matinee Musical Club on Wed nesday. The guests w ere : Mrs. Fred erick W. Abbott, Mrs. Edwin B. Gnr rigucs, Mrs. Edward K. Inncs. Mrs. Mnry Walker Nichols, Mrs. Wnsslli Leps, Mrs. Camille Zeckwer, Mis. AValtcr Atwood, Mrs. Edwnrd Philip Linch. Mrs. Eugene Pcttit, Mrs. Wnl ter Willard, Mrs. Edward II. Collins, Sirs. Benjamin Baselcr, Mis. Francis S. Ginther, Mrs. L. Chandler 'Wil liams, Mrs. George L. Estnbrook, Mrs. Lewis J. Howell, Mrs. George W. Wagner nnd Miss Elizabeth Gcst. At the marriage of Miss Marjory Ann Willcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Tnmes M. Willcox, of Wawa, and Mr. Alberto Honore Santa Maria, which will take place at 0:I$Ooti Saturday morning in St. Thomas's Church, Ivy Mills, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Kathcrine II. Willcox, as maid of honor, nnd the bridesmaids will be Miss Mil dred Willcox, Miss Anna Taney, Miss Elizabeth D'Invillicrs and Miss Elena Snnta Maria. The best man will be Mr. Carlos Santa Maria, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers will include Mr. Ernesto Santn Maria, another brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Mark Willcox, Mr. J. Taney Willcox. Mr. Fielding L. Willcox, Mr. O. Carroll Willcox and Mr. James M. Willcox, Jr. The ceremony, which will be followed by nuptial mass, will be performed by Rev. Joseph T. Monvilto, nnd will be followed by a small reception.. Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird and her daughter, Miss Marion Wistcr Baird, of Naahoe avenue, Chestnut Hill, are spending a few days nt tho. Chalfonte, Atlnntic City. Miss Baird will be among next season's debutantes. Mrs. Charles B. Hart, who is spend ing June with her daughter, Mrs. Led jard Hcckschcr, in Radnor, hns taken a cottage in Cape May for July and An gust. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Hart will spend the summer with her, Mr4. and Mrs. John T. Lewis, Jr., of 1000"Hpruce street, will spend July and August in lork Harbor, Mi, and Mrs. George W. Kritlcr, of Glenside, arc motoring to drnwall-on-thc-Hudson, whero they will attend the commencement danco nnd exercise of the New York Military Academy. They aro accompanied by Mrs. Jano Kritlcr, Miss Martha Stinson, nlso of Glenside, and Miss Jnnc Claire Duke, of Meadow brook. Mr. and Mrs. George Knnpp, of ll09 Wyoming 'incline, aro receiving con gratulations on the birth of n daughter, Blanche, Eells Knnpp, on Thursday, May 20. Mrs. John Megrnwj of Atlantic City, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mabel Clark Mcgraw, to Mr. Turner A. Summers, of Louisville, Ky.f on Wednesday, at tho Waldorf-Astoria, New York. The Alpha Nu Sorority of the AV11 Ham Pcnn High School will give n shower tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Marian II. Stout, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Stout at her home. 44.14J sexier street, iioxborougu. Jlfss Stout's wedding to Mr, Calvin' S. Hnln, of -1313 Dexter street, 'Roxborough, will take place on Saturday afternoon, Juno 1-1, at 4 o'clock at the home of her pnrents. The wedding of Miss Catharine Mac Cullcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. MncCullen, of 54-18 Walnut street, and Mr. Harold E. Walter, of 1224 SouUi Forty-fifth street, will tnke place on Wednesdny nftcrnoon, June 11, in the First United 1'resbjterinn Church, Fifty-second street and Ches ter avenue. MUs Marian Stelnbncn will be the bride's' only attendant and Mr. Arthur Walter will bo his brother's best man. The service will be a quiet one, owing to a recent death in the bride's family. Mr. Francis II. Welch, of 410 High street, German town, announces Hue marriage of his daughter, Miss Ethel Metz Welch, to Mr. Arthur J, Purs sell, yesterday, nt the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Gcrmantown, Mr. and Mrs., PursstH will bo at home after lane, STATE MAY BE FIRST TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE Mary lingham, Women's Leader, Says Legislators Aro Eager to Beat Illinois I'eiiiiMhnnla stands n good chance of, beating Illinois in the rncc to ratify the suffrage amendment. I Miss Mnry II. Ingham, chairman of the Pcniisjlwmla branch of tho Na tlonnl Womnn's party, who rcturnrd fiom Hnrrisburg today, sas the Legis lature Is eager to give Pennsylvania the record. Miss Inghnm and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis hne been in Hnrrisburg since Monday talking with senators and rep resentatives! Moie thnn 100 hnc been interviewed, and most of them ex pressed n desire to vote Immediately for ratification. The ratification resolution will be In troduced Iu the Semite early next week, Miss Inghnm said. She did not know who would sponsor It. "The memherH of the legislature," said Miss Inghnm; "do not want to sec nny other state ratify the amendment abend of the great Republican stntc of Pcnnsjlvanln. Giving the otc to wom en is part of the Republican 'policy, nnd for thnt reason the Legislature feels that this state should set the pace. "The fact thnt in 000.000 women iu .other states will vote,for president next jiiir, iiiwifs mnn.v ot tlic members of tlic Legislature feel that Pcnnsjlvanln should give her women the chance to take part in thnt election. One mem ber of the house told us that the situa tion with women of other states voting makes him feel as if the 'other mail's wife is itiimiug things.' "It is a real responsibility for Penn sylvania. Illinois is tning to bo the first to intif.v. Pennsylvania will be nt n disadvantage at the next Republican contention, unless something is done for Pennsylvania women. Illinois with her womm voters will have a larger delega tion at the convention than Pennsyl vania, because the delegates are based on tho number of v'oters at the Inst elec tion, and Illinois women voted." Governor Sproul announced he would recommend to the Legislature prompt ratification of the amendment. Ho will do so just ns soon as he riecives official notification from Washington that the equal suffrage amendment hns passed tho Sinnte. "I would" be very grateful and proud," said the Governor, "if Pennsylvania should prove to be the first state to ratify the nmendment. I believe we must eventunllv ratify it if we are to continue in the forefront of affairs." Ratification of the amendment Is likely to he a live issue in tho closing weeks of the present legislative sessiou. Suffrage woikers of all persuasions have been at Hnrrisburg during the last few days. Miss Eliza Armstrong, legis lative leader of the antis, hns been here attacking the claims of both sides. "I discussed the matter with Senator Peniosc and he seems to be against it. Also I discussed the matter with Sena tor Crow yesterday. If the national leaders of the Republican party aie interested in huving Pennsylvania ratify the suffrage amendment at this msmou, I hae not been so informed. Senntor Ciow, us state chairman, was asked to select some Pennsylvania woman to at tend the national commlttco of Repub lican women, and he has named Mrs. Baiclay Warbuiton, of Philadelphia. "If the rest of the country adopts suf frage 1 will regret if Pennsylvania does not do so. It is the spirit of the times. It has n splendid opportunity to be the first state to act." BLOCK PARTY TONIGHT Emergency Aid Event to Raise Funds for Crippled Soldiers A block party will be given tonight in Broad street between Spruce and Pine under Emergency Aid auspices. Funds raised will go fey the vocational train ing of crippled soldiers and sailors. Two hands will furnish music. Dancjng will start at 7:30 and continue until midnight. There wiil he moving pictures and troupes of sailors from the Navy Yuid will entertain. More than a score of gayly decorated booths will offer all manner of nrticlcs for sale. Mrs. Thomas Robins is iu charge of tho arrangements and Mrs, Joseph Snellcnburg i chairman of the decorat ing committee. Other members of the general committee include Mis. George T. Laing, Mrs. Addison .T. Christian, Mrs. William II. Heuliugs, Mrs. W. S. L. Lutz, Mrs. Seymour Davis, Alls. Walter Nash, Mrs. Charles II. Ncw comb, Mrs. R. C. Osborne aitl Mrs. A. T. Cllnc. MISS CECIUA (IKOSS Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Gross, of 533 South street, whose marrlaee to Mr. Nathaniel 15. (!o dett, of thU city, will tnhe place on Sunday eier.lnj, June -2. Mr. flodett,and his bride 'trill spend a eIx viefUn' honeymoon fravellnr "freU the Nw wirnd 4ate , a ' j HPSats3 HIVbl .Cs. & zzz: to be Married tomorrow LMflsHHLLflHiiflMHHLIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBHBsViliHir jv "Bp sliiEuEiiHIBfzGHBsiiiflBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHB safct Utr FxHEJiislllllllllllllIlK v -ii&W Jiw JIISS AGNUS MORGAN IIROrKIi: Daughter of Mrs. llllain (S. Warden, of Red (iatc. hchonlhouse Line. Germnntown, whose marriage to Mr. John ll.uleliurst .Mason, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, will take place tomorrow GERMANTOWN VICTORY FETE HEARS MA YOR OF LOUVAIN Dr. Alfred Nerincx Speaks at Scene of Historic Ballh Major Edward Avery Harriman Also JVill Give Addicts Dr. Alficd Nerincv, huigomnster of I.ouvain, llelgium, will be one ot the speakers today at the vietoiy fete being held in Geimnntown. The file was to have been Ik Id put doois, but on account nt the nun is taking plnie in the mansion of Mis. Thomas Kvans, nt Germnntown avenue and Johnson street. Piioi to spmking nt the fete Uurgomnster Nciincv was a guest nt luncheon given 111 his honor by Mr. nnd Mis. Iliiynnl Ileuiy. Wal nut lane nnd 1'cnusjlinuin Ituilioul Major Jsdvvnul Averr Hnriimnn, judge advocate general of the United States army, will come from the Wal ter Reed Hospital at Washington to make a patriotic address nt the fete. The fete is being given bv the Women's Permanent Ilmergeiny Asso ciation and the National League for Women's Service, the oldest and young est of Gcrninntown's it lief organiza tions, for benefit of the lifter-war work of both bodies. Because it is being given on the site of the Unttle of (ieiinantovvn nnd is being held ns a victorv iiltbratinn for this war the committtets in 1 barge have arranged to combine the two periods in the ihnriKtei of the paitv Some of the helpers will wear co lonial costumes 'brought out of old trunks in the attic where they hne been carefully stored for many years. The Washington coach, used by the first President when he wns living in Phila URGES U.S. TO HELP REBUILD EUROPE Banker Advocates Organization of Government Body to Issue Bonds for Purpose New Yotlt. .Tunc (!. Dueet npptnl lo the Amerienn people to, help llnnucc the rehabilitation of l.flrope just ns they lielped fiunuee the war thioiiKh the purchiihe of l,ibcrl, ltonds was. advocated by William 1. Mulbrun, , i,t.r n.iil.iinil liniik pvailuuii. iu an address before the Ai.nl.mv of l'n- ...!. c.,.1. i..l.... .I.... T niiel- it,. Tim nililress was ilellveiul it the Acnucm K Iiiuionni irairnmc "ii '- . ". . .. . .1 41... lcagiic-of-nntious (ovenant Hi. urced orciimntion of n govern- ment (orpointion vvhuh would issue government-sec uied debentiiie bonds, balked by debenture bonds oft lie l.uro SXiXrfllS m. Gained: he said, would be liivcstt.l in this .nuntrv for Hiiimlies nun based heic. ......., .... !',--,,, , tlmw finnhlliifr American Intlustrv to nmintuin its present level of proiluc ......... -.--., - -- - . tion MISS RUTH MORSE TO WED Marrlaoe Will Be Solemnized This Evening at 7 o'clock at Falls of Schuylkill - . t liiuiisi. . ...inm.ii, .Ulini DUCpiiattl An interesting wedding to Hike I'lne I)aliill. Kenneth Karl. Kdvvin (iulliin this cveniug is thnt of Miss Ituth . Tox, Cilbeijt Crawford I'rj. IIeni Joi. Morse, daiiBhtcr of Mr. und Mrs. I.enn- 0,t chnileM llathavvav, David King, ard Morse, of 31127 Spruce stmt, and , uUSsell T.vng Levis, (iordou Stockton Mr. James V. Williams, of New York, , MacI'mlnnd, Nathaniel Cienshavv Me which will be fvolemuied iu the Church Ihov. John Illicit McQuillen. .Id. Ilar of St. Jumes t(ie IiCs, Tolls of Schuvliold Itright Majuard, Harold Charles kill, at 7 o'clock. The (erenionj will bo performed br the rector, Kev. 17d ward Ilitchle. Mr. Morse will give his daughter In marriage. She will wear her traveling dress of dark blue silk ..lit, .. i.nt- tn nintili ami a corsage bouauct o orchids and lilies of the ,alej.. Mr. Carl Williams, of :ew lotK, win, be hU brother's best man. Immediatel , after tha quiet service, Mr, vv imams nnd his brido will lcavo on an exieuncu trip and will be nt homo after July 10, at 310 "est Ninety-eighth street, evv York Ahother $10,000,000 "Credit for Italy Washington, June 0. (Ily A. IM A credit of $10,000,000 iu favor of Italy was announced today bv the Tieasury, making n, total of sU.r.Sl,5M,000 for that, country ami n total of P,300,210,. jtt ail tlic Ames, delphia, will be exhibited. Old fuini tore contributed bv old Ceimnutown families will be on exhibition and snip. The vcrv lip-to date featuns iniliide the sale of nutoguiplis of famous mid Hi nun neiulv famous nuthnis. artists mill ' """ fctnidkriinn A 11 1 rtrt titi.iil l.nnbu n.l ..1...VS ...11 IMIIViAl ll'" 1 IIU1IIV3 411111 r....i :... mi i Li ...i "'" iwiiniirHi hiii m- iii -viiru per will be eived in the bo bordeied gurdui. ai.. r s!... t. . . -ii-. .i.iiiii-s nuiri. .ii.. is in iirmnu ni the fete, nnd with Mr. Still r will entei - tain at supper Doctor Nerincv. Major Ilari.mnu. (Jeneuil nn-l A,is. I. W. T. Wnlet. Mr. a ml Mis William .1. liiinei. Mrs. Siimui 1 Chew. Mis. J Willis .vinrtin. .Vlrs. John Wistni, the, Misses I'lshHi-!.-. of Hulifax. X. S : Miss Snllv W. Johuson and Dr. and11"1"1" r,ln uo "lar" u evcri Person Mis AVilllutn Xorton .fohnson Miss Klraahetli Kniushnvv dinnei jjuests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. A. In gram, of IliKhbridge. X. .1., and Miss Mnrgnn t Chi.vstie. of Hrvn Mawi. The guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin II. llniiiiigtnn will be Mi. rind Mrs. V. S. IMIing, Mr. mid Mrs 1'nd l'euv 1'ovveis, Miss Kennedy nnd Mi Mis Itn lull (I IV ItlcliMTi Mr and Mrs. Douglas A Hill, of Pnsndein. Cnhf . nnd Mis l'iM,l , the guests of .Mrs. Joseph A. Stelnmttz and Mrs 1'mmett (nitei. i.eueral Leonard Wood lias ionsented to Others entertaining supper parties will 'act "- t,,e" bonoiniv colonel, lie Mis. John D. .Mcllhennj. Mrs. John "mned thiirches of northern Trunce. Molitor and Mr. and Mrs. William i..1 batten d to shapeltss musses by Oer I)cSu. man shells, will be reproduced. There will be a unes of exhibits of sections rmnnnniii nrsnn..... loC tlie fhinee wall, Chinese pagodas, EPISCOPAL ACADEMY i H' i..;ttv -V". ",!S EXERCISES TONIGHT Twenty-six Students Graduate June 10 To Give Class-Day Program at School ( l.iss im.v eerises ,.f the graduating i lass of Hie l.pisiopal Acadcmj, Jiini pei and Locust stieets, will be held to night nt tho school. The i lass is com posul of hunt) -s-h bo.vs, who will gnu! mite lime 10, Hie siilulHtur.v will be delivered bv I J "uiniis H. K. Jtingc, class lustorj. bv J'homiis It, K VI. ..I. . .... .ii.iiiis oiinuri vv in Is ,n ; i lass """" '" "'.' icv me unss i poem liv j, ,ii .. . piophen hv lielph Kobiits, and the pieseniiilions bj- ,T. II MiQullInn .'id .,.,,', 'l iwav H T f.eus. X 'c MU:.roy and A 1) Hinting, Jr. I ni..i... I...'...., .. .. im- . iii-s iii-suieni is j nomas Ji. iv , .i. ..... iuii-. . u-i- ii L'snieiii. i. . s nppi sn... ui in ui'ipu uouciis, nnu irenKiinr Iteipii uobeits, nnd trensurt J 1 'Ihomns. Tlie committee i hairmen lore ns follows: l'ipe, lielph Itoberts; dnmc. ( . S. Wurts. Jr. ; banquet, Ii. A. 'Stun limitation, Dnvid King; picsen- tatious a. ii. .MitjulJIcn, M, und pio grnm and invitations. A. S. Dnshictl. 'Ihe nieinhers of the class arc Oliver! I I.indsnv Clurkson, Alfred Shcniiatd rcathusfnn Mock-ridce. Ileibert Xoith. nip Morford, llcorgc (iarvvood Neldlch, Thomas Ilundlo Neilsofi, Jr . ThomnH lliddle Kcnilvvorth Hinge, Itelph Itob erts, Levis Abbott Starr, James IVcd- enciv Thomas. Howard Tratt Wnlt. Thomas Carroll Weston. Albert Draper Whiting. J.. Charles Stevvurt Wurts, Jr.. " "" vi miac-o aoung . Gloucester Irish Drive Is On A driro iu the luterest nf Irish free dom is being made In Gloucester this week, und is meeting with success. The city in divided into ten districts, and there is a commlttteo for each, with a captain In charge. Hvcrj house in the city ia being visited. The city has been asked to raise IfaOOth and reports re ceived by Thomas J, Itresliu, in charge of tho drive, show (hat all denomina tion? are contributing to the cause. .vV' t A JEFFERSON SENIORS TO HEAR GEN. IRELAND Groat Army Surgeon, Graduate of School, Will Givo Com mencement Address Major General Mcrrltto W. Ireland, surgeon general of tho army, a gradu ate of Jeffcrsou Medical College, will .deliver the address at the ninety-fourth niiuunl commencement of thnt institu- I Mori in the Academy of Music, nt noon ! tomorrow. I Alba It. Johnson, acting president of the college, will preside. Honorary de grees will be conferred on General Ire land nnd Vice Admiral Albert Cleaves 1 S. N. Dr. Duncan L. Desnnrd will J-fceivc the degree ot bachelor of science, J he- degree of doctor of medicine will then be conferred upon 112 members of "'Dr'Tn v '"I-. ., , , ., Dr. Ross . Patterson, dean of the I '", "...uwiiru i iic prizes tor men ."..w... ...mi. ami- jvfv. irv, ivuiirew Mutih, pastor of the Brvn Mnwr Pres byterian Church, will offer the opening prayer. Commencement will begin with the annual banquet of the Alumni Associa tion at the Bellcvuc-Stratford toulght. The chief interest in the commence ment renters nround General Ireland, who was awarded a Distinguished Serv ice Medal for extraordinary and dis tinguished senices ns chief surgeon of ine .mcnenn expeditionary forces In Trance, lie will speak on "The Prog iss of Medicine In the Twentieth f'i...liip. IT.. I.. .., .. ..,, .. j- ...... ... ,1,- ,-. -n'i'if(i i, ten oi mc wonderful nclilevemeuts in surgery made liv the meillenl staffs of the allied ninnies Trench fet. shell shock nnd jniinieiflim other new ailments which i were bi ought to light during the war will he discussed. I weic cnrefullv guarded from the enemy inuring Hostilities. I Tho rnltinlnn ,i 1ln . , . I Uie gr.Kluntion of 112 students makes the total number of graduates fiom Jefferson l!t,M!4. METHODISTS OF CITY GOING TO CELEBRATION Leaders Will Attend Meeting in Columbus That Closes Mis sionary Fund Campaign Prominent Methodists of (his , ity ,,,, Mtinity will nttond the f'entuinrv lele hrntion of Mi thmlit missions." The eulniiuntlu" feature of the Onten.irv Missionary rainpngn. at folumbiis. O T oa ... t..i '- . """'. -" '" ""., ' -V serils ot pageants, iinif.tnnL... t.j . I iim-tinui, Hf'Il MPS nn, ,fprpniif Un . 1. , .. , , , ' .'WV-.F talks deal m r with "I im (')-.;..:., ., , - ,,,."' .."""A '" rijui I- iiii- ii ni I mm rAn.a'' .. :ii I !'',,,"r!R n tUP R-liow. hi.h Avill nt- ireds nl thousands Of Jletll- Olltsts tioni nl nni Iu nf t .o .,,,i.. .Main nnloil nli!ininnei fmm ni.n.u mrmnrml bhuhH it) MUdnfi Hnj" jpinnip nv7 S?lO)T? 'J noma pninnni irom nrions ,rhoUrhipp nnrrin,i tt. Ktimi wnunni T 2ffnM9i Tl irlu nt Mia avk .III .11 .1 .1 . t i. i in. r 1. i rtt.i mi X ..1 ..... 1 I W II I I T'AJ I II I lllkl i'"111 ' m iwuiiu.1 1 1 1 iiiirild ill' oih'mii it -iniH w iMiint-i i iinui' "i""" - Iff VTli4jZM2 -eiemonies, because the removal of the V&V'JJJrS irnsorsliip liomiit tho roplltloti nf T hf ra Krehtnle nunrdM tt Pawl M I VJ I )Z '3rfJlW&k 1 :.,.... i i!. i .it . ... i T iiuehlln Sulwr VhdumIh IVkprt Hainan: r -J rv hiii i iiiiii iiii't ii ji i iiivfni. nr na m im i .. .. n.i . . i .. ..-m 'r.,i,tn. I r. ". """. 1"uu"'' i,Br.ldl to Ilolrt It smith Thnmn h " lllrKest motion picture machine iinrriann uwarJ-d to lturaie B lUrmm '" "" ' ' thro- pictures ..ponLil,r-ohenrl'nmiTi'",M 'i.rLZner?"A-rlS !' ! ?,' l' t "jiiaro in the immense - VfllliVrs? "lvTf, IITM IS n1, . wllc"! 1 "0.000 persons sent- ,,"., A Smith John U Cirruth iiRrdv,i eil in the gmnd stand will enjov the i- hibition. The n.oustie properties of V . ... ..un iiuii-iui 01 I "M st""" n,(, sf "e" "sulnted thnt a in it. Dnvut Wmk (.riflith. ninlior. r.ir.i.,pn producer, will be at Columbus to film the numeious pageants and exhibits portraviiiR a centuij of Mithodist mis sion work in all pirts of the world, tinflith will miiKe this bift film as a memniinl to liis mother, who wns n ;, I Methodist. A thousand cuuets irom .victiiouist "ehools nnd lolleges. under the direi tion ot I nlteil Mtntes nrm.v omccrs. w ill rnn" " ,1P ovl,ovl"" Kroumls. .Mujor bv natives in costume, as features I of the big exhibit. In connection with Methodism's dine in the cities thcic will be shown lcc, from X'cvv Yotk's 1'ust Hide, with its slums and hweat shops nud soap-box orators, and views of l'llis Tflnnil nnd the immigrants. 1'ive thousand joung people in ios tume will take pint in the pageants nnd the inusiml ftatuies will include u sjm- phony oiihestrn of 100 pieces, brass unni)S) a tiotnbuuc hoir, n S-(1.(K)0 or gnu, i lilhiren s uioir m i.itiu voices und a ( horns of IKiOO vokcs. EMERGENCY AID DANCE To Be Held Tonight at Cricket Club Under Auspices of Children's Bureau A dnnee will be given tonight under llm oust in fie nf tl.n ( 'lnl.f .,. 't it... .... ...-. ... i ... ..! v ....... i. . -. ..in, -an of ti. Kmcigeiiev Aid at the I'liilnilel- pbiu Cliiki t Club 1 he putiouc&sps, in l"de- Mis Alexniulei .1 tiissatt Mis IM ,V'r" "' !". " "'" KV' ...s ..,.,..,, .. '-"'" "- '""" , (.loonie. Mrs Aithiit II I.en, Mis Voiinim Miicl.eod. Mrs J Willis Mm .! A... l'l ., I...I AT .-.I i till. IIS 1 IIIMIHIS lllimil--. Ills , ,l ivvnid K. Itowl.ind Mrs. Cornelius Ste venson. Mrs. lMvvurd T Stotesbury, Mrs. Ituicluy II. Wnrlmrton, Mis, Heed A. Morgan, Mis. J Noimaii Jiukson, Mrs. Piibsou Altemus, Mrs. Kdgur Haird, Mrs. John C. Clark, Mrs. Ilen rv Ilnird, Miss Mnrj It Conovir. Mrs Trunk T. (iiisvvold, Mrs. Ocorge M Lea. Mis Nina Lea, Mrs Ccorge Hor ace Loilmer, Airs. John Mnrkoe, Mis. Hobert on Moschrisker, Mis Artliur n. New bold, Mrs. II. S. Ticntlss Nichols, Mis Louis H. Page, Mis AV. Howard Tain oast, Mrs. Ocorge AVliar ton 1'eppir. Mrs. T.II Kirk Tiice, Mis. AVilllnm n. Scull. Mrs. Ilobeit 1. Strawbridge. Mis. Charles 1' Wheeler, Jr.. Airs. AValtcr S. Thomson, Mrs. AA'illiam 0. AVnrden. Mrs. Hiuold 13, Yarnall. Mrs. Herbert Clark, Jlrs. Charles T. llrovvn, Mrs. J Nelson Terry. Mrs. Hobert Neelj, Mrs. Hich ard A". Mnttisim. Jr.. Mrs. Johu Die-b-n. Mrs. John M. Kenuedv. Jr.. Mrs. J. AVcllington Shannon. Mrs." Francis" Lnwlor, Jr., and Mrb. North E. llart lett. College of Physicians Meeting The Collego of Thysiciaus will hold n special meeting tonight to hear Prof. Anloiue Dopago and Captain A'flu do Vt Ide, Belglun surgeops, discuss "Countrihutioiis to the Progress in Sur gery During thp AVar." '1'he lecture will bo illustrated. T- 34 ARE GRADUATED IN INDUSTRIAL ART Prizes Awarded and Class Is Told How Former Students Helped Win War Thirty -four jonnz men nnd women . Mudents of the School of Industrial Art o,l l,n Tl.lli.l.l,liln TnTtlln Sxluinl I " " " . i.i.ui.i ........ ....... " were graduated in the school audi torlum, Broad and Pino streets, last evening. Because conditions of the school have not yet readjusted themselves to the peace-time situation, ns many of its students were in war services, n less elaborate program was carried out. The fnrewell address to the graduates was made by Theodore C. Search, pres- l.lnnt nt n.n i,.c,i,,.iin.. .....I n.o n,.i, tmlon of prices, scholarships and dl plomns was made bv the principal, Les lie W. Miller. "Th1 government and the people In l,.Pnlrnl , ,,ppnme ronsrious of ,lf. vnlue of industrial nit tliroiiEh the war, said Professor Miller. War service took 700 of our former gradu ates, and fiOO of these were overseas Trained nrtlsts were needed in enmou flnge work, in facial restoration work. In aviation cabinet work, and in manv of the war industries. They are needed now in occupations of rehabilitation. The diversitv of fields in which our ar tists were nblc to serve their country hns permanently established industrial art nmnng the necessary enterprises." There was nn exhibition of potteiy, painting, -culpture, inrving, modeling, illustration nnd pin nnd ink work, to gether with fabrics designed by the tex tile students, in connection with the event 'Ibis wns the work of both the graduntes nnd the undergraduates scholarship anil lliosr to whom thv wrre iwnrdfMl follow Air nnd Mr John I M llh'nm awnrtleil to M.ir l.lsi in Muulllii nnl Inno Knox linker llnrcla Mcllhnti iiyilbin omMni i rrmiris wiiinri Hnrr l'rlre cholrhlP wm RMarded for tli IMi - ninB clnm of lh Phllndi-lphla Ttll school to iiPKlnaM W Warren and William M c"onMl1 I I lit- IUI1UH 1 1 IK I'll" " " ""' ' -- - irrama J rozler ror wutk in nrHwiiin Ilnitlo Vpn7il MIsk Mnnfe for Iratlk to 1 Vlnrlorip l-Cauffmnn Rprond prl7 for . olor I In Helen JlPrrill Mm rhomn skHton llnrrl I son inpmnrlal iirlzp for nrouaht iron work to Pllllppo llonapnmra c Inrlfs Oolfrpv 1 I l-ind wool turvlnv airdrt to Mariarpt ' h.n.i llotirv 1 , m Iplnnd OPtl lllld lllk work amrdeil to Ilprnnrd tulmr Mr lo ppph I" sinnolt lottpr nwardtd lo raullnc Wilson r VVrn.r co IrawtnK awardid to I nun Woodward Mrn I noma UoImtim cen enil Httalnnipnt awarded to Doolh Shoe inaKer Ilorliort II I) Allman wall ritw-r ilpnlsn kvvanlpil to Marsarpt ( ornwall John Harrison memorHl wood rarMns' awarlod to (Iprlrulo IlobortH Mrs V ram In r Mlln period dpKlnn nwnrded lo l.llzaliplh l.naHnd npprlal prllP for brllllancj of color awarded lo rdward IlamKden Mlsa l prlrp wutPr rolor svvardpil to i:ilpn H camnhpll and Dorolhj Sho. makir Mrs J I Kvtlprllmis prize for ikilrhiH made bv studpnts wnllp In i: K pprvlep awarded lo Harrv IMtta wltli honorable mpntlon to H K .shpnton kpi ond prl7P to A I" KPrtlcan Mls XIar h sinnoll ino"ab awarded lo l!tads Mmma Mr Jones Winter wnenl attalnmpnt awarded lo hllth OrlrB Mrs Shlllard smith Illustration awnrded to Maraarei Hnrppr Mrp lappr Flrlnton Interior deco ration aw inlet to Helen Moses In lh" Mixtllp Sihool inese nrizps .m award. l Medal of the National Assoilatlon .-ii... vi rn, .-o-a t .i Ilurri II r i ilt . "i -n' -""u,n,i'u' r' ":,"" I.'W"'.' linn j i irciMinii noil.". ". . ;; . , Vn' i ,n. n.la K'anD!i I'hl unnrd- I elttn VV llailiararli Delta i-ni i' awaru ,.. ...... -.' ..I'hl f'-i ,"' T'lomaj K r Tin .Her Mrn Kodmill II r.lllson aHwrded to llnbtrl II ytnltll 1 noims iitrnson t Carl II Knune n Ooaeoh F, tt'"1 " H?ft' " Slnnott I) All ma cpnfllll Tfl RRPPT MARHH Wl ivyuw iw ... .- American Chief of Staff to Attend Meadowbrook Games When (.emrul l'ejtou C. Match, I'nitcd Stntcs nrm.v thief of stuff, nr rives in Philadelphia Saturdni after noon from Washington, with bis stuff J he will be met nt West rhiladelpblii stntion bj tlovcrnor Sproul. and will be tnUen to rrJiihltu Field where he will view the Meadow biook Club track sports nnd militniv piogrnm. ticneral March and his stuff, nnd (ioveinor Sproul will be escorted to the field bj moifutctl po lice. Majoi (lenernl I.eonnid Wood, who has never missed a Wanamaker mili tarj icview, has wired the, Meadow -brook Club that it ma.v be unable foi him to attend, but that be will be on hand if.it is possible. Several hundred of the lending citizens of the state will be the guests of the Meadow brook Club on this occasion. The track and field games will be gin at i o'floik. Taking part will bo the leading athletes of Ameriiii, iueliid lug the Cornell team that won the in tercolleginte traik and held champion ships Inst Saturdnj FudioDarir'arrb TnaPiacatn TbWnio l850Mai-Ke-St;1 The laiMnn of nr unpinntoi s Tonirht Is a Wonderful Night Antt Toinnrrrw ioht Ik Another Tl nnrferiil Mali' Mond. 1 Keupln Mltht Tiii,i.1ii Is Noveltv Mcht VVlnda tn Smok MkIH Tburnav b SluJlo Vleht an J ls;o Jinrlr' St ran be rented fo private artalr? FORREST T A1MDC ALL- SPECIAL NOTICE rAMDru STAR VJtfimUWlj . POSTPONED I NTH A IATt:U DATK Mont) for heata alreadr purrhawj will ba rr funded ut ltox OtUte Willow Grove Park I-as'ajil of FRANKO N:sU ms NAHVN FRANKO Conductor CONI UlTH AFTi:itNXJJ AlD l.VKVINO TOMi.HT Colu.rlo for I'lano- HlnifLy Kornakolt KlarJ Uarrttl I'lanlat. Walnilt M Today at 2:20 YYCUllUk o rcrformanco Tonirht FIRhT API'EAIIANCIJ IN AMCH1CA 28th Division Theatrical Co. IN AN OMOTNAfc MUSICAL KARCB "WHO ARE YOU" A Musical MUlt"ry Mlani In 3 Maneuvers. B. F. KWri'S THEATRE ALAN BROOKS' Pwentlnff "DOLLABS AND SBNSIT Ernestine Myers & Paisley Noon IIAHItV COOPER: A'lNIB OALY; U1CKINSON DHACON. Other. JAMES J. WOIITON, Announcer. irocaacro Da1)r i Bnd PrJno, Ku GAYETY stars of utntLMsjc Virv IUII tQ bbauxjjjjj ON kuvsi T Damn!., , WT m mw Z I j iy i TrYjR 'B t -K Street Carnival Tonlaht-', Wofindcd soldiers will bo entertained July 4 Tby tho Flftynlnth Street Inde pendence Day Association. Tho nsso f. elation will raise funds for the shor, t at a carnival tonight on Fifty-nlntJr $,- ... . I...-. .-r . -1 St-I."T oui'i-t uemi'i'ii .uusier huu amuuwv v9 streets. Mrs. Harry A. Lepper is cbalr$ man or mo carnival committee. At-'Gi man. Thero will be n twentv-five-nieen i. ! .unit.. k7,inii iiuu uu .uiastn uu.-i , i hand and community singing. Souvenirs fM I .1.11 I 111 I ,. i 1 m I UflL' '3 nil UU UU M C. .c1! MAItKBE- "1HEBT ABOVa 18TU l'M TO 11MS P St. I'KCRLEHR rilESKNTfl MARY PICKFORD In Jtan WebJter'a Famous Play "Daddy Long Legs" ym NEXT WEEK 8BLZN1CK PreienU ' fSd ULlVb 1HOMAS In "Ul'STAlna AND DOWN" P A L A C F l.'ll WAItKKT STnrCT ii a. ju io ii ao p m Douglas Fairbanks Knickerbocker M Wk .Norma Talmadgo In ' KewMZr ' ARCADIA" CHESTNUT nntOW lflTH t , 10 A M. 12. 2 a Ml 0 AT. 7:45, 0:30 P If' WALLACE REID 7 Next Week imiKL CLATTON In ' MEN WOV1KN AKD MO.VEr" VICTORIA Wfffw thedabara13ip;3 Not Week Maurice Tournpur' "WOMAN REGENT MA,ipS;i- TUB DUSIIEn" -MARKET STnEBT AT JUNIPErt CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1 1 A. M to 11 P. JI. , BISON CITY FOUR JOSEflt IC. WATSON. 7 Mimical Itlhlandtr CROSS KEYS , "To'p0" LARRY REILLY & CO. ' BROADWAY .''t ?? n?"PX "THE BR'lDE SHOP" GEO WALSH Ht:i-P1 ltEt'p' riIII.VDEI.rlIJA S rOKKMOST TIICATRE9 GARRICK Chentnut snd Janlpr. MOUTH AT 8:40 HAII.Y MAT AT S-40. lCT-COOWD THEATltE FANNED lir THE KANCILJ OP ORIENTALISM D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS i Dn.wrviL.iN ! BLOSSOMS" THE AllT SENSATIONAL PRIPPQ Kvgl. & Sat Mat. 23o to "3 0, r IMS-IsJ utl,r Mtg s5e t0 100 FORREST 13I10AD AND HANSOM Positively Last Week John Cort Musical Comedy Triumph Next Monday Mat., Seats Now THK MO'T A1IAZINC5 PP.ODUCTION KVEIt ntCSENTEP Auction of vSouls MATii:ns DULY, 2.V! t3 II KVIIMNOS, 25o to ft BO DDOAD DlJrU 11IIOAD AND LOCl'ST Positively Last Week DAVID BKLASCO Presents TIGER ROSE r Farewrll Arrarance in this iiay ot LENORE ULRIC --. -A.Vi DIRECTION LCE t J. J. SHUBEKT Chestnut St. Opera House Positively Opens Monday with Famous Mack Sennett BATHING GIRLS IN PERSON B0THWELL BROWNE IN PERSON And Sennett Film Comedy "Yankee Doodle In Berlin" 4 SHOWS DAILY 1 3 7 AND 9 PRICES, 25 and 50c AnFl PHI Theatre, Broad Blow no ftLluxn' TONIGHT t 8UB. T AQT TW0 DU',S LAvDl $1.50 Mat. Tomor. PHlUAUttUfltlA n uiuwu uicAinaj . ' WALKER i $ HITESIDEli IN Tlin UIIAMATIC" SfCCEhS Tlie Little Brother Direct from 0 months run at Th Iiclmoiit Theatre, ew York Sam S. SHUBERT Theatre Ilroad Street Hclow Locurt. l-riSS" Ni8ls 50c to $,'50i' MAT1NHIJ TOMORROtS' f . SUAfcON'S LIVELIEST MUSICAL SII6 Wsmxstb with n Tlrllltant fntnnanv of Huilf&t ConMr.: m ciia Faioritui and a. Champion beauty Chorsa-iyi ' T VDIP proad bt. Abova Areh. '' l,II.l TONIQHr.at'SJll LAST $r.50S Mat. Tomor "4 ntnnrn MnnOHPrt TrfUanli Fli ' LEO CARRJLLO '' IN TUB SKNHAT10NAI. TVS f l1. ANIJ TAfllllON UUCCBeM " "i LOMBARDI, LTBoJ Wilt, UHiCK VAT.VCNTIWB 'rM Ab4 OrUtMl .New Tnt dua. f' . tU r. t j " , t. 'OffiS f J M Ik fl f J wi HP "! m i$ M - ,,i "im & k i ut nasi '&- im i3l 1 Tiv ii h .',4-Mri .: t-. f .!- w,t L ' S -- T r