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"JUST GOSJSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
sNancy Wynne Chats About
Wedding She Laments the Death of Robert Ken
nedy Wurts, Jr. Various Matters Discussed
rT'S beginning aguln. I mean this
'awful uncertainty nbout Englc's
lijMgre. Is It Kngle's Mere, EnglcsmcrcJ
VM- T7n.lnn ArA.n1 T fn t,ni,iv1i Ma
li -jUlVn iv:4 , imvHftii v...j
'Jmwrimm ...tn.A.. liAnallin tf'a fl TMIffWtlt?
ftVltiJ Olllllllll f utiaunu ... ct t (iviibbK,)
nice ltlnce nnd lots ot people will go
there. The Anthony CScyclins nnd their
P faintly of llryn Mnwr nrc going tip next
(t iveek to upend the 8immer, nnd Mr. nnd
) Mrs. Henry Thourou, of Ardmorc, nave
' taken n cottage up there, too.
rt. .. i
iha'I it interesting mat juaucieino
Dnlilgren nnd Heggic Townscnd were
married in Paris? Thy hnvc both been
doing war work, jou know, Iteggle nt
Y.V. . r. . . . . . . . ,. .
uf(i uross nennqunricrs in raris, nnu
Madeleine was in Paris too, but I am
6t sure whnt organization she was
A xWltli. SJhc lived with her aunt, Mrs.
" Harry fames Lcbr, nil Inst winter, but
rnfly in Ylic spring sh,c had the flu nnd
f then pnernnonlii nnd had quito n serious
gtlme. She went to Cannes to eonvn-
k-sce, and, I beliovo Hcggie was able to
et there to sec her. You know, she
W thq daughter of Mrs. Drexel Dahl-
jjrep, of ji i.ast Ninety-sixth street,
New Vork, and n granddaughter of the
Vlntft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drexel, of
,yus; city Jler sister Katharine mnr
Hm1 Illchard Smith Emmctt, ot New
Vork
' lltegglc is nretty well known here,
fio. Ho Is' n Prinrqtou man, class of
I 4112, aud naturally hc'si friend ot all
Ro men who were there nbout that
It 'iic,.Tack Illegel, who was his room--Jlr
te,,itml Hob Wigton, Newton Wigton.
f vhp was two clashes below linn, Hou
Vcnn, wll W ', n,1(1 other-.. The
k wedding took place in St. Joseph's
. burch, In Paris, on Friday.
I- . Mr. nnd Sir?. Townsend arc, expect-
lj fag to start for home the latter part
of tills month. Their engagement iraa
Rnnounecd nfter Mndelciue went over
seas last fall.
'l'SN-'T It sad. about the little Wurts
?" 'boy's death? He was named for his
.father, you know, Hobcrt Kennedy
Wurts. Jr. His death occurred on Fri
day after a severe attack of ncute di
abetes. I feel so sorry for Mr. and
ilrs'. Wurts. He was such an attractive
boy and the first son. His sisters, who
nrc nil older, are Marion, Eleanor nnd
nosnmond Wurts. Mrs. Wurts was
Miss Kntherine Newbold, a sister of
Mrs. Edmund McCuliough nnd daughter
of Mrs. William Henry Newbold.
.Little Hob was just ten years old. He
' will be sadly missed.
. ' Of course the narty the Wurts were
IL to have given on July 2 is called off.
TT WAS a hot and sultry day, said
IiJ-she, just by way of getting a start,
i and 'the trolley car was crowded, not
? exactly crowded, cither, but just filled.
i, A certain gentleman, who nan oeen
I;;' filling his soul with music over nt vu
I; low fSrnve. n coming home, sented
Y comfortably nt the window watching the
I" daisies, and buttercups and clover BKlin
rapidly past him.
The car stopped, as almost any car
- win uo, wiie.i inuiiciij ,,iih. ..,
I T crossroad, and n woman goi on wuu u
good many bundles, n bunch ot nowers
nYd a.small boy. Taking the seat next
to the gentleman, she settled little &on
in another hitherto empty- seat directly
in front of her. Whereupon the gen
tleman, being a kindly person, at peace
with the world and nil that sort of
thing, arose and traded seats with
Little Son. Aud pretty soon he felt a
touch bn his knee, nnd looking down
beheld Little Son smiling in nn embar
rassed way.
"He wants to thank you," explained
his mother. And Little Son expanded
his frfendly smile and remarked appre
ciatively, "Thunk you, Man!"
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At the wedding of Miss.Emmn Ocn
pltc 'Farles, daughter of Dr. Randolph
Vnrleii. nf 2007 Walnut street, and Mr.
, Richard Harley Oiler, son of Mr. uud
-Mrs. John Oiler, of 15rooKln, which
Vwtll take nlace on Wednesday at noon
Lin the Calvary Presbyte-,'un Church,
'-S Fifteenth and Locust streets, the maid
J of honor will be Miss Marie L. W.
r, Farles, sister of the bride, nnd the
T" matron of honor will be .Mrs. ... isew-
bold Taylor. The bridesmaids will in-
.i-ltide Miss Constance Vauelaln, Miss
IAllce Perry. Miss Martha D. Raker,
I TI. i,i,i un hiuu lumuin nf tlin ltriilA
fiXUs Marie L. C. Doughton and Miss
IF Susan A. .Doughton. The three flower
girls will be Miss Helen Frances Oiler,
histcr of the bridegroom; Miss Louisa
W. Sfrawbridge and Miss llcrtliu Nor-
II ton. cousins of the bride.
I Tlie't'bef't man vlll be Mr. D. Clark
IrT.orkran aud the ushers will iueludc
Mt. 'TOllfam W-. Farles, brother of
Bio- bride; Mr. William W. Meirs,
Mr. C. Newbold Taylor, Mr. John D.-
Ijrrs? Mr, Sidney Rrcwster, of ew
ITLYork Mr. II. Whitteraorc, Jr., of
IvjJnwl.ivnnil. N". .T Mr. P.Kvnnil Smith.
. of Itayville, L. I., and Mr. Francis
r Shcctz, of Norrlstown.
iAli TiiSnffliit fliluirliti-t nf All-, nml Afrfl.
'ijjacob Riegel, Jr., of Uermautown, was
JiSftiristencd yesterday nt 5 o'clock In St.
ffft'eter's church.. The baby was named
tnilzabcth Peniberton'Iliegel and thegod-
ife jiftrents 'were Miss Helen Pitneld, JIIss
IJ'MnrguerJto Ulegel nnu Air. u. treqcrlclc
y
Affect Alnrv Triirfer fSnnilnifin. flftlipli-
WM of Mrs. Howard E. Sea'ver, of Chest-
P&uJJlMl( will, make her debut at a tea
aftbVbc given by her aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Wfatnall Starr,. ,of Laverock, Chestnut
flllll, on Heptemncr :.J.
t Ir. nnd' Mrs. Samuel M. Vauelaln
iti Miss Constance Yaut-laln will en-
Hrtttnlu at a tea and garden party tills
t. K ....11 Q n1.nlr nf
pxirruuuu iiuiii ' num u u nw-. m
Rroad Lawn, -their home In Rosemont,
for the Social Service committee and
J-manacers of the Rryn Mnwr Hospital,
ltri and Mrs. Samuel M. A'auclaln Jr.,
LwJll assjst H) receiving.
,.. ".MIES Jioso ioiuu, uuuEuicr ui .hi.
t-andMi-A Clarence AV, Dolna, Avhb has
K 'returned from Franco and has been
tamling a week visiting ner parents in
F,JVewiK)rt, will return tbmorr.ow and
.MliitVlsic 'irs. Aicxunaer iruwu, ui
fMtlpnn, Bryn Mqwr.
i
the Toivnsend-Dahlgren
f
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MISS MILDRED MAUII3 11HAZER
Daughter of Lieutenant Colonel nnd
."Mrs. Thurber T. Drazcr, of Oalt
Iane, whose engagement lo Mr.
(inrrctt IClchrr Ueorge, of Denton,
Texas, bus been announced. Mr.
George has recently returned from
overseas, where ho served as r. first
lieutenant in tho KUitli Machine
C.un Ilnttallon, Klglily-scventli 1)1-
vision, A. E. P. No date lias been
set for (lie wedding
where they have been spending the
wcck-cid nt the Dennis.
Friends ot Mrs. Francis .M. Ilrooks,
of Gllmpsewood, llryn Mnwr, will bo
glad to know that she is convalescing
from her recent illness.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnhlon It. I'nxson,
fiO.'U Overbrook nvcmle, Overbrook, nrc
nt the Rrighton, Atlantic City, where
they "will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Thomas R. I.ewnrs and her in
fant son, of an.17. Chestnut street, left
town on Triday for Ruck Hill Falls,
where they will spend the summer with
Mr. nnd Sirs. Hnrrie II. Price.
Mrs. Henry T. Hollidny, of Ilapidnn,
Vn., is spending some time with Mrs.
Norman Cantrell, of AVynncwood, Pn.
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry M. Wnrrcn
nnd their family hnvc opened their cot
tage at York Harbor, Me.
Mr. ami .Mrs. Robert .T. Hughes, of
Merlon, have tnken n cottage at Cam
den, Mo., which they will occupy the
latter part of June. Their daughter,
Mra. James A. Emmons, and her small
son will spend the summer with them.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Pearson, of
1011 Spruce street, left last week for
Cape May, where they have taken n
cottage oli Stockton avenue,. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Davis Pearson, 3d. nrd their
fnmily will spend the summer with
them.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence A. Mcllhenny
and their small daughter have closed
their home, 1014 Duncnnnon avenue,
aim nnvo opened their cottage in Chcl
sen, where they will remain until lato
in October.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Ilroom Relfield, of
100." Spring Garden street, will leave
on June 20 for Pocono Mnnor, where
they will remain until August 1, when
tncy will go to Lake Mohonk.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph' J. Gillard, of
vcst I'liiiBUcipiiia, have issued Invita
tions for the marriage of their daughter
Miss Ethel May Gillard to Mr. August
r. run, 10 uikc place on .nine a In St.
Matthews .11. E. church, Fifty-third
and Chestnut streets, at 0 o'clock. Mr.
Falx is n graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania class of 1018.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wentz and
Sir. Clarkson Wentz, of .Mcrion, have
taken n cottage at, Buck Hill Falls,
which they will occupy about July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacFnrlnnd nnd
their family, of 1020 North Sixteenth
street, have closed their homo and are
at their cottage on Columbia avenue,
Cape May.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Mary Louise Thornham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornham, of
Texas, and Lieutenant Edward J.
McGoohan, Sixteenth Cavalry, U. S.
A., of Germantowny on June 4.
At the dinncr-dnnpc given by Miss
Ada McDanlel nt her home in Over
brook, in honor of Miss Martha Jane
Hord, daughter-pf Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Font Hord, of Prcsser Park, Yondon,
Pn.. nnd Mr. Grellet Newell Collins, of
4111 Walnut street, whose wedding will
tuke place on Weduesdaj evening, June
2.I. the guests included the bridal party,
Miss Georgele Berkley, of St. Louis;
Mo., maid of honor; Miss Margaret
Collins, Mrs, J. Reynolds Pierpont,
Miss Virginia Wctherijl, Miss Grace
Dettys, of St, Louis, bridesmaids; Mr.
Harold B. Collins, best man ; Mr. Will
lam Luke, Mr. Bernard Taylor, Mr.
Martin Gibbons-Neff nnd Mr, Owen
Goodwin, ushers.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Weinrach enter
tained nt dinner at their ho;ne, 073
North Fifty-second street, last even
ing, in honor of the confirmation of their
son, .Mr. Louis Weinrach, There were
fifty guosts.
YE0W0MEN AT GLOUCESTER
Fifty 'fKre Transferred to Take
Places of Men Just Released
There are now nbout fifty yeowomen
at the United States naval aircraft
station, Gloucester. They 'have been
transferred there from other cities to
take the places of the yeomen who are
being released from thp service.
Tho men who entered the service for
the duration of the w,nr are now anxious
to get out nnd the yeowmen nrc being
transferred. There were twenty-five
transferred Saturday. Jfnny of the
sailors attached to the station also ex1
pect to lje released this week when
sixty-fire civilians will take the civil
'.v. . , . .. A lr ' t
NAVY YARD HOSPITAL
FINISHED AND IN USE
Institution Ha3 Accommodation
for 900 Patients 200
Wounded Marinos There
The League Island Hospital, contain
ing accommodations for 000 pntlents,
has just been completed and put Into
operation.
The new hospital occupies an area
about equal to that ot a city block
and is situated in one of the most
hcnlthful sections ot the Island.
The buildings nrc of white stucco and
nrranged In n 'quadrangle about a long
mess hall. There are two wards in ?ach
building comprising thirty "beds and
three quiet rooms each.
Captain It. C. Holcomhc, who is in
charge of it and who has seen army nnd
nnvy hospitals all over the country,
declared It "the cleanest, best-equipped
nnd most sanitary hospital" he ever has
seen.
preparations nre now under way, he
pointed out, for removing nil sailors
and marines who nre patients in civic
hospitals In New York and Philadel
phln and many of them who nre in the
nuvnl hospital at Pclham Hay to thei
new place at League Island. Almost'
200 marines, some of whom were,
wounded in France, have already been
moved there from civic hospitals in mis
city.
Elevators to bring the patients to sec
ond floor wards have also been installed.
The system of feeding is one of the hest
yet Introduced into the army or nnvy.
Captain Holcombe declares. In the big
mess hull there nre three separate rooms
seating severnl hundred each.
The kitchen hns live big electric ovens,
eight steam containers and nn electric
potato peeler. There nre sepnrnte rooms
for preparing nnd cooking the food.
The medical staff of twenty men is
composed of home ot the finest doctors
nnd surgeons in the nnvy. Almost nil
of the thirty nurses, hended by -Mis?
Hetty Mnycr, have seen service over
seas.
MISS SW0B0DA A BRIDE
Pretty Wedding on Saturday at
Noon In Second Baptist Church
of Germantown
A pretty wedding on Saturday was
that of Miss Enna A. Swoboda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustnve
Swoboda, of Sedgwick, Chestnut Hill,
and Mr. Ullinan C. Hendlcr, ot 1432
North Broad street. The ceremony
was performed at noon in the Second
Rnptist Church of Germantown, with
the Rev. , Charles Dodd officiating.
The bride wore her traveling suit of
dark blue with a hat to match. She
was given in marriage by her father,
and Miss Dorothy Knrst was her only
attendant.
Mr. Gordon Sherman was the best
man. Following the service there wns
a wedding breakfast at the Manufac
turers' Club. Mr. Hendler nnd his
bride upon their return from their trip
will live in Chestnut Hill and will be
at home nt 434 East Mount Pleasant
avenue, after October 1.
PEARCE JONES
The Allison Methodist Episcopal
Church, Carlisle, Pa., was the scene ot
a pretty wedding which took place on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, when
Miss Almcda Rurrell Jones, daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Koltor
Jones, of Carlisle, became thn bride
of Lieutenant Rowan Crothers Penrcc,
U. S.i M. C, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Richardson Penrce, of 23 East
Tulpehoeken street, Germantown.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage, by her father, wore a gown of
ivory batin and chiffon with n court
train, nnd her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley
and orchids. Mrs. James Hepburn
Hargis, n sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. The other attendant!!
were Miss Helen Jones, another sis
ter,1 nnd Miss Margaret Morgan, of
Carlisle; Mrs. Harold A. Fasick. of
Clayton, New Mexico, and Miss Har
riet O. Pcarcc, of Germantown, n
.sister of the bridegroom. They wore
gowns of organdie in pastel hha'des
with hats to match nnd carried orchids,
sweet peas nnu snapurngons.
Lieutenant Pearce had his brother,
Mr. J. Steele Pearce as best man, nnd
the ushers were Lieutenant James II.
Hargis, Ensign Frnnk E. Masland.
Jr., Lieutenant Thomas J. Frailey and
Mr. Itobert Paul Masland. A recep
tion followed the ceremony nt the home
of the bride's parents, nfter which the
bride nnd bridegroom left on a wedding
journey. Upon their return, they will
live In Qtinntico, Vn., where Lieuten
ant Pearce is stationed.
TURNER RENERMAN ,
Another interesting wedding that toqj:
placo on Saturday wns thnt of Miss
Adele Renerman, daughter of Mrs. n.
S. Benermnn, of 4510 Springfield ave
nue, and Mr. Park B. Turner, of Over
brook. The ceremony was performed at
7 o'clock by the Rev. H. E. Helms, of
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Forty-eighth street nnd Balti
more avenue, at the home ot the bride's
mother nnd was followed by a small
reception. The bride wns attended by
her sister, Mrs. T. Thomas Gardiner,
as matron of honor; aud Mr. Joseph
Goodall was 5fr. Turner's best nian.
After their trip the bridegroom nnd
bride will t-peud tho remainder of the
summer in Overbrook.
' BLUME TODD
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth C. Todd, dnugh-,
ter of Mr. and Mrs.H. L Todd, of 0040
Spruce street, and Mr. Herman G.
Blumc, also of West Philadelphia, on
Wednesday evening, nt the home of the
bride's parents by the Bev. Thomas Mo
Kcnty. Miss Anna Josephs was the
maid of honor, and. Miss Florence Ful
ton was bridesmaid. Mr. Oeorga Num
ber wns best man. Mr. Illume and his
brido left on n fortnight's trip. They
wilt live at 0040 Spruce street.
Band Concerts Today
Falrmount Tark Bands George's
Hill, 4 to 0 p. ra. ; S to (10 p. m.
Municipal Band concept, Vernon
Park, atrmantown8 p. ra.
.Philadelphia Band; City Hall.
! Wfmt lllHlfHiEilHfe i? - ' 7
mmvcij's:MH' .-, '. i iiiBym 1 1 1 ii i m i ' mi
K-. XEWHinii Vm&
Phnlo by l'hotn-C raf ler
The bride, who Is .Mrs. Charles C. Rleger, was Miss Emelle Atwood, of 100.1 South Forty-sixth street. The maid
of honor Is Miss Linda Mull nnd the two bridesmaids are Miss Sara Million and .Miss Dorothy Wclllaml
NEXT OPERA SEASON
HAS 16 OFFERINGS
Metropolitan Co. Announces
Plans for 1919-1920 and
Elects Directors
The .Metropolitan Opern House Com
pany of Philadelphia has completed
arrangements with Giulio Gntti-Casazza,
general manager of the Metropolitan
Opern Company of New York, for n
season of sixteen Tuesday evening per
formances of grand opera beginning
November IKi. Notwithstanding the
enormous incrense in the cos,t of pro
ducing grnnd opern in conformity with
the standard developed and mnintoined
by the Metropolitan Company, the price
to subscribers win remain me numc -.
last season. .
Under existing conditions it will lie
necessary to advance the price for the
single performnnces. The dates for the
season of 1010-1020 are as follows:
November 'Sr, December 2, 0. 10, Jan
uary fl, 20, February 3, 17, March 2, 0,
10, 23, 30, April 0, 13, 20. Former
subscribers may now renew their sub
scription. In view of the success at
tending the last two sessions under most
trying circumstances, the management
feels justified in looking forward to the
coming season with much confidence.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany of Philadelphia the following di
rectors were re-elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Edward T. Stoteslmry, Thomas
DeWitt Cuyler, W. Lyman Riddle,
Theodore W. Cfamp, Rnndal Morgan,
George W. C. Drexel, George II.
Frazler, Alfred C. Harrison, J. Frank
lin McFadden, Henry Pratt McKean,
Clement B. Newbold, Charlemagne
Tower, Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Charlton YnrnalJ, Otto II. Kahn,
Charles E. Coxe, John Frederick Lewis
Clarence H. Mnckay.
W. Hlnckle Smith was also elected a
member of the board.
Officers re-elected were: Edward T.
Stotesbury, president; Thomas DeWitt
Cuyler, vice president ; Chnrles F.
Schibener, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee: Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, John Frederick Lewis,
Charlton Yarnall, Clement R. New-
bold, Edward T. Stotesbury, Henry
Pratt McKean, Alfred C. Harrison.
Bather Drowns at Atlantic
Atlantic City. June 10. A body
which drifted on the bench in Vcntnor
yesterday, attired in n bathing suit.
was identified as that of Henry Klrchoff,
of 2irf Washington nvenue, New York,
Identification was made by his daughter,
MISS MARGARET M. FINN
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Finn, 41 West Pomona street, Ger
mantown, whose marriage to Wil
liam Magarlty, of Mt. Airy, will
take place Tuesday, morning at St.
Vincent de, Faul's Church. Miss
'-!
in-vv-w-',
I WimWMWK'm l'
rVv.-'-' U'iYMIx' PCS ' t
SFtonw, a MwojwB..,Mr, M-
JUNE BtllDAL PARTY
EXHIBIT WAR PICTURES
Themes Sketched Under Fire by
French Artists Are at Academy
An exhibition of neaily 100 oils and
water-colors by. French nrtist-soldiers
is open to public view nt the Academy
of the Fine Arts. The pictures nrc
from the collection of Rodman Wnnn-
mnker.
The paintings were mnile in the
trenches or developed from sketches
done under shellfire, during furloughs,
bj nrtis-ts in the service' or on specinl
duty with the nriny. Many of the
men who painted them are dead. The
collection is of high quality nnd records
dramatic moments with the emotionnl
intensity which is characteristic of the
French temperament.
The most striking picture in the
collection is by Georges Clnirin, "Gas
Attnck." Many of the pnintings show
a wonderful use of the sky, cloud forms.
nnd sweening smoke masses to express
the horror and excitement of the battle -
front.
"After the Assault, Champagne," by
William Lnparrn, is an epic of human
destruction suggesting the huge pic
ture "The Conquerors," owned by John
Wnnumnker.
Another picture with n high-powered
thrill is Louis Gillot's "Attnck Against
Asphyxintiug Gases nnd Liquid Fire."
Gillot wns one of the official painters
for the French army. In "The Peri
scope," by George Rruyer, there is n
concentration of meaning nnd feeling
which mnkes it a masterpiece. Only
one painter of the group, Tancrcde
Rynave, can be classed as a modernist.
The prevailing color scheme of most of
the paintings is in faded blues, tans,
pale yellows nnd browns.
The exhibition will remnin open to
the public without charge every day for
the next three weeks.
TO SELL DREXEL ANTIQUES
Articles From Runnymede and Home
of Mrs. J. J. Henry to Be Auctioned
Rugs, hangings, nntiquc furniture
nnd poreclnlns from the homes of the
late Anthony J. Drexel, nt "Runny
mede," Lansdowne, nnd Mrs. John J.
Henry, of Whitcmnrsh, arc ou exhibi
tion at the Philadelphia Art Galleries.
Furnishings from two other homes nre
also included in the collection, which
will be sold beginning tomorrow.
Some of the furniture is from tho
Colonial period and includes a tall
grandfather's clock from the hand of
Frnns De La Balle, of London, prob
ably more than 100 years old. The
clock hns a chime strike nnd is set in
a plain rosewood case.
Unique in the collection is n Henry
IV settee upholstered in Flemish tapes
try. The porcelains are in decorative
pieces, plate plates and tea sets. Crys
tal, cut glnss and Bohemian glass gob
lets, punch cups and lemonade glasses
are included in the sale.
Tapestry panels and a large number
of paintings, many from the brush of
Philadelphia painters, are to be sold.
In the jewelry collections arc soli
taire diamond rings, diamond nnd ruby
brncelcts nnd cluster diamond earrings,
which might tell some interesting stories
of how they added fire to court func
tions. NEEDLE GUILD TO MEET
Frankford Branch- Members to As
semble In Parish House Thursday
The spring meeting of the Frankford
Branch of the Needlework Guild of
America will be held next Thursday
evening, in the parish house of St.
Mark's Church. Mrs. Elmer E. Mcllck,
nutimml field secretary, will be the prin
cipal speaker. E. J. Cattell will also
speak, and a prominent speaker from
the Salvation Army is expected to de
liver an address. In ndditlon to this,
an interesting program of music is
being nrranged by Chorister1 Leonard,
of St. Mark's Church.
The Frankford Guild is planning n
series of benefits nt the Frankford
Theatre, extending over a week, about
the middle of June, tho proceeds of
which will bo used in reconstruction
wprk in St, Quentln, France. Tho
entire membership of the guild in Amer
ica has adopted this city in Franc? as
a mark of honor and. esteem to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, the honorary
president of the guild, whose son, Cap,-
taw yueniln Mooaevejr, was itmeo.
36 VILLANOVA MEN
AWARDED DEGREES
Honorary Titles of Doctor of
Laws Conferred on 3 Others.
Prizes Are Awarded
The seventy -sixth annual commence
ment ot Villnnovn College was held this
morning in the auditorium of the col
lege. Archbishop Dougherty presided.
In addition to the thirty-six degrees
nnd certificates conferred upon the
graduating clnss, the honornry degree of
doctor of laws was conferred upon three
others. They nre: Charles Denis Mc
Avoy, Norrlstown, Pa., the Reverend
George J. Waring, vicar General Army,
and Nnvy Diocese, nnd James A. Kelly, .
of this city.
The exercises opened with nn invoca
tion by the Reverend George J. Wnring,
followed by the salutatory, which was
given by John T. Coau. The valedic
torian wns Henry A. Caffrcy. The ad
dress of the graduates was delivered by
Charles D. MeAvoy.
Benediction was pronounced by Arch
bishop Dougherty, following which the
exercises closed with the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner."
Prizes announced nrc ns follows : The
gold medal for evidences of religion,
Edmond F. O'Brien ; Nicholas J. Vasey
gold medal for philosophy, Henry A.
Caffrcy; Rev, William J. Ryan medal,
Edward J. Quinn ; William F. Harrity
gold medal for classics, John II. Craw
ford; F. W. Steinbock gold medal for
English literature, Hnrold J. Wiegnnd ;
Villantfvn engineering society medal for
engineering, J. How nrd Tyrrell ; Bernard
Corr gold medal for Christian doctrine,
James A. McNumcc ; Albert W. Strecker
gold mednl for Christian doctrine,
Thomas P. Fox.
The grnduntes are:
Muster ot arts Thomas Bernard
Austin, Joseph Charles Hartley, Peter
Columbus Hufnngle, John Frnncis Ham
mond, Emilie Hernandez Misscn, John
Patrick McGuire, Thomas Corjeu
MeLeod, James Raymond Simpson,
John Victor Domminey, Charles An
thony Heiken and Sister -Maria Alma,
I. H. M.
Master of science rrnncis Aloysius
Diehl, Edward James Dougherty, Johp.
Stanislaus O'Leary, Michael Aloysius
Hopkins and Ruellan Pius Fink.
Civil engineer Thomas Harold Eas-
ley and C. Raymond Lnrkin.
Raehelor of arts Sister M. Adele,
I. II. M. : Sister M. Immaculata, I. II.
M. ; Sister M. Gabriel, I. II. M. ; Sister
Mary Mcreiu, I. II. M. ; SistervMary
Regina, I. H. M. ; Sister M. St. Thomas,
1. II. M. ; Sister Mary Vineenzn, I.
II. M. ; Bernard M. Albers, Henry A.
Caffrey, John T. Coan. James J. Egan,
Gerard F. Hart, Alexander J. Malone,
Adolphe A. Morcau, John F. O'Rrien,
Edward J. Quinn, Frauds A. Rnfferty,
Francis D. Rouan and John A. Walsh.
Pre-medlcal certificates Michael A.
Grieco and Leo C. Dlohrey.
Preparatory certificates Francis N.
Coan, John V. Keegan, Laurence G.
Kilpntrick, William A. Lanahnn, Frnn
cis P. Masterson, Edward A. McKenna,
Clement C. McIIale, Joseph P. New
man, Jr., and Charles A. Shine.
CATHOLICS TO GIVE PLAY
"The Way Back" Will qe Presented
Wednesday and Thursday
On Wednesday nnd Thursday ot this
week "The Way Back," comedy in
three nets, with a prologue, will be pre
sented by the Archbishop Ityan Catholic
Association of West Philadelphia nt
Knights of Columbus Hall, Thirty
eighth and Market streets..
Included in the cast are Miss Helen
11. McVeigh. Eugene Uyrne, MIrs Helen
Itracken, Miss Mary Callahnn, Miss
Nan (Jordon, Miss Mary Fletcher, Leo
Bradley, Jack V. Brown, James Brad
ley, Gordon Miller, J6hn J. Dooley,
John Bplllane, William Dyer and Kerry
Brndlcy.
Murt S. Nichols, who directed "The
Irish Ka6ter" at the Central Opera
House and New Amsterdam Theatre,
New York, and the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia, is in charge.
Drowned Man Allentown Writer
New Yorh, .tune 10. The body of a
man' found In the North rlyer- bit
been identified as that ot Edward
U. Irene l, a newspaper, mnn or Allen-
NARBERTH BOYS GRADUATE
Churches Combine to Aid In High
School Baccalaureate Service '
An unusual baccalaureate service was
held last night, starting off commence
ment week nt the Nnrbcrth High School,
when all the churches of tho Main Line
town combined in n union service In
the Nnrbcrth Presbyterian Church,
where the Rev. Avery S. Dcmmy, pas
tor of the Ilapttst Church of the Evan
gel, preached to the graduating clnss.
The sophomore-junior reception to
the senior class tonight will be follow
ed by the awarding of athletic honors
for the year.
Class day exercises will be held to
morrow afternoon, nlumnl night being
set for the evening. Senior (Impel ex
orcises are pet for Wednesday morning
nnd the commencement will take place
Thursdny evening, followed by the senior
reception Friday evening.
SHAKESPEARE RECITAL
Edith Wynne Matthl.on to Entertain
Art Alliance Thursday
Next Thursday the Philadelphia A.t
Alliance will present Edith Wynne Mnt- j
thison to its members nnd their guests
In nn outdoor recitnl of Shakespeare's
neroines, at ine nome oi .nss loiet
Oakley, Cogslea, Allen Lane. The re
cital will be in costume, nnd is be
ing nrranged by Mrs. Charles F. Grif
fith. Mrs. W. Ycrke Stevenson, Miss
Violet Oakley mid otbeis.
Miss Mntthison is n well-known
Shakespenrean nctress, nnd wife of
Charles Rahn Kennedy, in whoso latest i
play, "The Army with Rnnners," she
appeared last winter in New York. '
PHILA. GIRLJ50ES ABROAD '
Miss Van Slyke to Join Wellesley
Reconstruction Unit Abroad
Miss Berenice Vnn Sljke. n Phila
delphia graduate of Wellesley College
ot the class of 1913, hns sailed for ,
France to join n Wellesley leconstruc-
tiou unit in its work of rebuilding cer
tain devastated villagVs In the Belleau ,
wood section. Twenty towns in this
region nnd in the Chntenu-Thierry re
glon were assigned by the French Gov
ernment to Wellesley College workers
soon nfter the armistice.
The several Wellcslej units in France
nnd the Nenr East, though working
under vnrious nuspices, nre entirely
supported by Wellesley students nnd
graduates.
Miss Van Slke, a native of Detroit,
has been a resident of Philadelphia for
four years. She was industrial secre
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association for n time, and Inter served
on its finnncinl enmpnign in western
Pennsylvania. She served ns executive
secretary for the Kensington war
chest committee last May, after which
she became organizer of the Philadel
phia food army for the woman's di
vision of the food ndmlnlstrntion.
MAnKRT
HTUEET
A HOVE
10TH
11 A. M.
TO
11.13
MBTHO PRESENTS tt' M-
The Drury Lane Melodrama
"STOLEN ORDERS"
Cast Includes Kitty Gordon, Carlylo IJlack-
well, MnnUiKU L(He and June lIvlde.
Added Attraction First Showing
Roscoe "FATTY" ARBUCKLEi
in "A DESERT HERO"
A PARAMOUNT COMEDY
PALACE
1214 MAHKET STREET -
It A. M. TO 11 30 P M.
MARY PICKFORD
In Jean Webster's Play
"Daddy Long Legs"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
arc aTTa
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
LATEST PHOTOPLAY
"TRUE HEART SUSIE"
LILLIAN OISH, ROUERT IIARRON and
OEOROE FAWCETT Are In tho Cat
VICTORIA
MARKET Atovo Otn
Tlila Entire Week
Purn mount-Artcraft
ROBERT WARWICK "S!Jr
ROBERT W.
RECENT
MARKET ST Ilelow 17TII
MAY ALLISON In
"ALMOST MARRIED"
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
11 A. M. to II P. M
BLACK AND WHITE REVUE
"THE OWL"; Belmont a waruiers. utnere.
rDACe kTTV5? Market St. Below 60th
V-1J33 r.E, I J 2 :30. 7 and 1) P. M
"COLD TURKEY" ""ggjfev
BROADWAY "'""n Wp m
DUQUESNE COMEDY FOUR'
Norma Talmadge ln "TJJgWMOON...
Chestnut St.
4 TIME8 DAILY 1, 3. 7 and 9
Prices 25c and 50c
I JdJ
gQY SCOUT CAMP' '
TO OPEN JUNE 284
.'1 ' -1
Youths BelieVo Membership ' $
Camna'itrn P.nol nf AT W ifSS
r...to.. -w. . .-, ftw
Has Been Reached
Roy Scout officials today arc chetfe-'
ing up the results of their campaign
for iR,.1.'Kl associate members and nrt
confident that number hns been reached;'
The rhief reslilt from the enrollment
of associate members, it is believed, will
be an extension of interest In the Scout
movement Into thousands of Philadel'
phin homes
There are now nbout 7000 Roy Scouts -in
the 27i" troops In this city. Officials
believe that no less tlwn 15,000 boj
should bo members of the organization.
Larger numbers of visitors are or
perted nt scout camps this summer, as
rfSult ot tlle nssocilUc mcmbershlp
campaign.
' . , ,
alri' Island, the Philadelphia Boy
front camp, opens for the summer June
28 and remains open Cntil August HO.
rhl ,,U..,n.ni, ioi.,.i ..i.i
,-...... -, .u.u..1(, .....u
to be
America's ideal scout camp, was a gift
of Edward Bok.
! The island is in the Delaware river
I opposite Klngwood, nbovc Trenton, N.
i.I. The camp has been equipped with
- vcr thing necessary to camp life, but
without destroying or infringing on tbr
aturnl beauty of the island. ''
Siouanj
XThtPhttinTownto Dtn&
TONIGHT IS
KEWPIE NIGHT
AXl) TOMORROW MIGHT
is xomi.Tr XIOHT
edncwlay In Smnki-r KIrIiU
Tliumday In Studio Night.
Friday and KAturday Are
Wonderful Klffhtn.
Instruction by appointment.
183
larkgt
SAM S. SHUBERT THEATRE
riroad Ilelow anuDLR1 Lcuat Street
raicra!1 Nights 50c to $1-50
NO HIGHER (Except Saturday)
Pop. Mat. Wed., Best Seats $!.
The Only Big Show in Town
"OH, UNCLE"
PHASOK'H LIVELIEST MUSICAL HIT
with a brilliant Company of Faorttes
nnd a Champion Beauty Chorus.
FORREST EXTRA
Monday, June 23
Engagement Extraordinary I
MACK SENNETT'S"
$500,000 FILM TRIUMPH
MICKEY
The Photoplay of Gladness
FORREST
II road and Sansom
LAST WEEK
TWICE DAILY 2:20 and 8:20. t
AUCTION
OF SOULS
Special Mominir por Women Onlv
Mat. Tomor. 10:15 VI vy unicn vyjiijr
MIrb Edith Graham will go Into detail; an
to her experiences In the Harem while la
laptlvliy.
PRICP EVENINGS. 50c to $1.60. ,,
1 fMVCJ MATINEES. 2Rc to Jl.OO. ,tj
WILLOW GROVE PARK
V E S S E L L A and His BAND
ORESTE VESSELLA, Conductor.
CONCERTS APrt'K.VOO.V ami JSVEAVA'O
MILLO PICCO, Ilarltone. and
LOIBA PATTERSON. Soprano
THURSDAY EV1 , JUNE 10 THE MEN.
DELSSOHN CLUB OP PHILADELPHIA
Afterncwn Programs ot American Composer
a F. KEITH'S THEATRE
wjL Cressy & Dayne lakchb
In
THE MAN WHO REMEMBERED"
iJlLLiY KEEVES & CO.
MAJOR BIDDLE'S "DEVIL DOGS"
Mlea Campbell. Sybil Vane; Cantwell
Wallipr: Pluano and Dig Feature mill
C A DDTPIr Chestnut & Juniper,
llAKKIllV NK11IT8 AT 8:40.
VJi "UVll DAILY MAT. AT 2 HO.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME
ArtSensatton
ROMANCE MYSTICISM HEART THROBS
FOUR ORCHESTRAS ACTED PROLOOUV
ICE-COOLED THEATRE
Fanned by the Fancies of Orientalism.
Kgs. and Sat. Mat., 25c to 2.
Other Mats., 25c to II.
Trocadero Mat- T"a Follies ot Burlesque
Dally and LOLO
GAYETY "',1J,I'"),?"1,LS'
and W lcka Wacka D
Danceri
mm
WmBm
Opera House
LAST WEEK,-.
MACK SENNETT'S
FUNNIEST FILM FARCE
"Yankee Doodle
in Derun
MACK SENNETT'S
BATHING
r-TDT O in
VJJ.1 JjkJ person -fa
IX roSES, SO.NG3 AND DANCES
FeaturinK ALICE MAISON
BOTHWELL;
D D A W M 17
U IV U i L '-,'H
i t '
(STAR OF1 "TANKEE DOODLE I! l( ;r
jiuti.!i I An ruuui Al4v i
IN ORIENTAL DANCE v ,
. . , QREATIQN .$;. ''
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