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BVBNIN0 f PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUKE 19,
'Icfcl
1919
?
-,
ST GOSSJP ABOUT PEOPLE
Iv
Nancy Wynne Chats About Pretty Blue Costumes-Interesting
Doings at Opening of Navy Yard to Visitors
June 28 Philadelphian to Marry Southerner
THERE'S no doubt nbout It, Isabel
Page lias the costume, or ma be It's
the nppearanco ! anyhow It's ideal for
hot weather. I saw her on one of
those awful sultry dajs, and she looked
delightfully cool and neat. She had on
, ft dark blue voile, made very simply,
with wide tucks In the skirt, and white
organdie sash vvl'h long cuds. The col
lar and cuffs vcr of tucked ruffling, and
she had the most attractive little hat of
dark blue georgette, turned up on one
side nnd down on the other, to hold two
brown and blue quills.
She wasn't half so cool as she looked,
for she was fanning herself inadequately
with a handkerchief that she took from
her bag of blue brocaded- silk and vel
et; but she certainly did look attrac
tive. She has blue eyes, jou know,
nnd the most delightfully wavy hair of
a bright "old gold " shade.
WET-it, have jou heard about the ex
citement down nt the navy yard on
the 28th? That's a week from Sat
urday and ,vou must be sure to keep
it openr hcausc it's the first and only
timet that the jard lias been opened to
visitors since the war and there will be
all kinds of tilings going on. It's called
"Navy Kelicf Day." Just as you get
Inside the jard you come to the adjoin
lug places of Sirs. Arthur Burncston
Owens, wife of Mnior Owens, U. S. M.
C, nnd Mrs. Frank E. Evnus, wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Evans, also U. S.
M. 0., and on their combined lnwns
''there will be the marine corps booth,
where souvenirs of tiie marine corps
and nil kinds of interesting things, in
cluding some stunning recruiting i
posters, will be sold and, incidentally,
If jou pay a tiny bit extra for a
poster, Colonel Evans will autograph it.
Then thcic's to be dancing every
where you turn, on the ships, at the
K. of C. at the Y. Mv C. A. recreation
hall nnd in every .available space.
Imagine dancing on the deck of a ship
once agnin! And the Nevada, which
is one of the largest ships we have,
will be there then, nnd will have
dancing on her jou always speak of a
ship as her, don't jou? but it sort of
makes me squirm to say dancing on
"her," poor thing!
Well, of course, you want to know
who's interested. There are marine,
navy and civilian people, among them
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Owens, of
course, nnd Mrs. Owens's son-in-law
nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chan
dler Barnard, Major and Mrs. A. J.
Tirnvi.l Bi.l.lle. Lieutenant Colonel nnd
Mrs. Hamilton Disston South, General
and Mrs. Eli K. Cole, Major anu airs.
Robert 1. Dcnig, Captain and Mrs.
rioronno Tfpmiiff. Contain and Mrs.
George B. Landcnberger, Captain nnd
Mrs. Moulton K. Johnson, Naval Con
structor nnd Mrs. Robert, Commander
nnd Mrs. Archibald Parsons and Cap
tain and Mrs. Ross Martin. Mrs.
Clarence Carr is president of the ravy
Relief Society, which will receive the
proceeds.
Outside the navy yard arc Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Vauclain, Bishop Rhine
Innder, Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus, Mrs.
George de Benucville Keim, Mr. and
Mrs. George Horace Lorimor, Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Stotesbury. Oh, jes, nnd did I say
that the motor messengers, or rather
the Red Cross motor corps, are going
to get together that day and run a
motor service through the yard? The
Logan branch of the E. A. A. is also
going to be there ns an organization
and have charge of a booth.
Things have been happening down at
League Island since people have been
through there, nnd I think you 11 be
surprised to see it all, and I also think
that ever thing will look ito best on
that day, too. because there's so much
goiug on. There will bo trick fljing,
submarine diving, sham battle and
things for the joungsters. I 11 prob
ably tell jou more, about who's inter
ested in what later.
The other officers of the Isavy Reliet
are Mrs, L. W. T. Waller, wife of
General Waller, of the marines, who
is chairman of the navy women s com
mittee; Mrs. Stotesbury, chairman of
the civilian women'n committee; Rear
Admiral 0. I Hughes, chairman of
the executive committee; Captain John,
Ross 'Martin, tieasurer, and Lieutenant
-Commander F. It. Payne, executive
aide. How in the world do they ever
keep all their titles and things straight?
I've skipped nil kinds of initials and 1
waBted a whole fifteen minutes figuring
out that "ret" might possibly mean
"retired." I wonder if it does?
MAIUS STARR'S mother-in-law-to-be.
Mrs. Rauterberg, and Miss
Julia Rauterbers, of Louisville, are
visiting her down in Cape May. Marie s
wedding to Carl Rauterberg takes place
there on the 2Sth.
Isn't it funny how many Philadel
phiaus have married southerners in the
last few years? There was Eckley
Coxe just recently, who married Mary
ParBons Owens, of Savnnnah, and Bob
McLean, whose wife was Claire Ran
.inlnh Goode. of Baltimore, and John
Groomc, who mnrried Gladys Teaguc,
and William Taylor, whose marriage to
Pauliuc Maynnrd, of Knoxvlllc, took
place some time last summer if I'm not
mistaken. I suppose it's the wnr which
took people down South to visit rela
tives in camp nnd brought southerners
up here. Anyhow", be that as it may,
the fact remains the same as it was at
the beginning of this paragraph isn't
It funny how many Philadelphlans have
married southerners in the last few
years? NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham
will entertain nt dinner this evening
in honor of their. daughter, Miss Uer
trude II. Graham, before the dance
which Mr. nnd Mrs. James t Sullivan
will elve for their daughter, Miss
Elaine Sullivan.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey,
of Rauhala, Chestnut Hill, will receive
on Monday afternoon, June 23, the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage,
from 5 until 8 o'clock. No cards have
been sent out.
Miss Emilo F. De Kosenko and Miss
Lucile De Kosenko, daughters of Mrs,
Edward Brooks, Jr., will make their
debut at a tea to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Rrpoks, on September 20, at their
home in Bala.
Among the guests at the dinner which
ft t Mr, andJrs, Paxso,u Deeter, of Bryn
tff "fawwr, gave iuai-vjvciuui; vvciq ur, n(ju
gave last-evenine we Mr .and
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Photo by rhoto-Crafterj.
MRS. MITCHELL F. HALL
Who will be remembered as Miss
Helen Mars, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Addison II. Mars, of 4030
Spring Garden street. The mar
riage took place early this month
Logan Howard-Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Daniel.
Mrs. George Landenbcrgcr nnd Mrs.
Guilhnsen have issued invitations for
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, Juno
24, nt their home in the Girard Estate.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Gertrude Catherine Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Martin II. Smith, and Mr.
Nnthnniel Hathaway, Jr., of German
town, on June 10' nt Columbia, Pa.
Miss Eleanor AVinifred Dorrancc,
daughter of Mrs. John Dorrance, of
-JJs South Broad street, nnd Lieutcnnnt
Commander Roy Dudley, U. S. N., will
be married on Saturday afternoon, June
21, nt G o'clock, at the home of Miss
Dorrnucc's brother and sister, Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Thompson Dorrance, at
Pomona Farms, Cinnnmiuson, N. J.
Only the members of the immediate
families will be present at the cere
mony. The bride's attendants will be her
nieces, Miss Eleanor Dorrance, Miss
Fifi Dorrance, Miss Charlotte Dorrance
nnd Miss Peggy Dorrance, and Miss
Eleanor Blake. Lieutenant Commander
John L. Hall will be best man.
Miss Martha D. Baker and Miss
Juliana Stevens Baker, debutante
daughters of Mrs. Louis C. Baker, Jr.,
of Bala, returned today from Princeton,
where they attended commencement
week,
Mr. nnd Mh, Richard Norris and
their daughter, Miss Mary Norris, of
Falls of Schylkill, will Luvc July 7
for their cottage at Nafrr.gansctt Pier.
Miss Susnn Tovvnscnd Groome,
daughter of Mr. Harry C. Groome, of
Warreuton, Va., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Dunning and their
daughters, of 15 South Twenty-first
street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund II. Rogers are
spending this month with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Rogers, of 7428 Devon street.
Mouut Airy. They will spend the re
mainder of the summer with Mrs. Rog
ers s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hazle
ton Merkil, at their cottage, 5 South
Portland avenue, Ventnor.
. Major nnd Mrs. Samuel W. Flem
ing, Jr., of Harrisburg, will spend the
week-end with Mrs. John I. Rogers at
her Cape May cottage. Mrs. Fleming
is the daughter of the late Governor
Daniel II. Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Shoemaker
and their daughter, Miss Florence
Shoemaker, of 6300 Sherwood road,
Ovcrbrook, have opened their cottage
on Stockton avenue. Cape Mny.
Mrs. Elmer E. Long, of Pitman,
N. J., is spending this month with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thacher, of Minneapolis,
Minn.
Miss Celine de Brie, of 3800 Chest.
nut street, Is the guest for a month
of Mrs. Charles O. Foster at Ward-
man l'arlt inn, Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barhn. nt
Coulter street, Germantown, spent
several days last week at the Chal-
fonto Hotel, Cape May.
i
Miss Georgene G. Butler, of Rydal,
has joined her aunt, Mrs. Lasher, at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, where she
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs.' Davis I,. Smith, o'f
Germantown, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Henrietta
Louise, to Mr. Philip Adam Quick, also
of Germantown.
The Theta Phi Society of the Wil
liam Penn High School, held its last
meeting of the season at the home of
Miss Hanna Steinberg. 1002 West Sus
quehanna avenue. Miss Anna Brown
is president- of the society.
After the meeting the entertainment
committee arranged a nrocrnm. in
which Miss M. Blitz gave a dance with
Miss 11. bteinberg, and a solo was given
by Miss R. Balensom Those present
were: Miss Anna Brown, president;
Miss Rose Balenson, vice president;
Miss Fannie Stern, treasurer; Miss M.
Blitz, secretary; Miss B. Klaman, Miss
ft. Lugash, Miss E. Tolson, Miss II.
Steinberg. Miss D, Chenicoff. Miss B.
n MlM a. suky. Miss R. Uyr,
MISS ROWLAND WEDS
DR. NORMAN ROBERTS
Lieutenant Arrives From Over
seas on Day of Wedding
After Year's Service
An Interesting wedding of the week
was that of Miss Dorothy D. Rowland,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur J.
Rowland, of 4510 Osngo avenue, nnd
Dr. Norman Roberts, lieutenant in the
U. S. N., who arrived in Philadelphia
on Tuesday morning after a ear's serv
ice abroad. The ceremony took place
that evening in the Chester Avenue
Baptist Church, Forty-sixth street and
Chester avenue, and was performed by
the bride's grandfather, the Rev. A.
J. Rowland, assisted by the Rev. F. G.
Eland.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
nnd duchesse lace with a" veil of tulle
arranged lith orange blossoms, nnd car
ried n shower of Bride roses and
sweetpens. Miss Helen. Roberts, sister 'of
the bridegroom, was the bride's only
nttcndnnt and wore n cream -colored
embroidered net, n leghorn hat trim
med with pink tulle nnd cariicd Ward
roses nnd larkspurs.
Lieutenant Roberts had for best man
his cousin, Mr. George Roberts; and
his ushers included, Mr. John Rowland,
brother of the bride, Mr. Edward J..
bmlth, Jr., Mr. David A. Tucker, and
Mr. Carl W. Sutton, cousin of the
bride. A reception for the families
and near relatives was held nt the home
of the bride's parents after the cere
mony. The bridegroom nnd bride, will
be at home after September 15, nt 4S37
Hazel avenue.
BRODHEAD BURNS
The wedding of Miss Eli7abcth ArcU
Burns, daughter of the Rev. G. Bickjey
Burns, D. D., and the Rev. Charles
Daniel Brodhcnd.'son of the Rev. George
M. Brodhead, D. D., pastor of Sayers
Memorial Church, took place last eve
ning nt 7 o'clock in St. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Bryn Mnwr,
of which .the bridegroom is pastor. The
wedding was followed by a reception for
the families, at the home of the bride's
parents, 4815 Wnrrington avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the fathers
of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Mary Pauline Burns, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor, and
Mrs. Samuel MneAdams, sister of the
bridegroom was matron of honor. Th.e
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Fclton and
Miss Frances Felton.
Mr. Brodhead had for his best man
Mr. Frank Chaplain Brodhead. The
ushers were the Rev. Bickley Burns
ilgus, the Rev. Samuel MacAdams,
Mr. Virgil Hughes, nnd Mr. Robert
Bruce Hutchison.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and georgette crepe, embroidered in
white and silver with n court train of
satin lined "with silvercloth. Her veil
was of tulle trimmed with duchesse
lace and ornnge blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of Bride roses and
sweetpeas.
The gowns of the bride's attendants
were made with foundations of silver
cloth, bodices of baronet satin nnd over
skirts of silvcrlacc. The bridesmaids
wore pole rose, the matron of honor
wore a deeper shade of rose and the
maid of honor wore a dress of nile green.
They wore large hats of silver horse
hnir and rose maline, trimmed with
silver nnd rose ribbons and ostrich
feathers.
FLOOD HURLBURT
The wedding of Miss Mildred Ade
line Hurlburt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Hurlburt, of i431 Hun
ter avenue, and Lieutenant Charles
Wilson Flood, Jr., U. S. A., will take
place this evening nt 5 o'clock in the
Protestnnt Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, Fifty-seventh street nnd
Baltimore avenue. Mr. Hurlburt will
give his daughter in marriage, and the
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Dr. Parker. Miss Elsa Seheurcle will
be the bride's only attendant.
Mr. Glover Flood will be, his broth
er's best man. Following the service
there will be a reception at the home of
the bride's parents. Lieutenant Flood
and his bride, upon their return from
their wedding trip, will spend the sum
mer in Ambler, Pa.
GARLAND -ERBE
An interesting wedding was solemn
ized yesterday morning at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Erbc, 4721
Kingsessing avenue, when their daugh
ter. Miss Miriam J. Lrbe, was mar
ried to Mr. Thomas C. Garland, of
1240 South Forty-sixth street. The
Rev. Thomas J. Garland, of Ilarrlsburg,
Pa., grandfather of the bridegroom,
performed the ceremony. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, was unnttended. Following the
service there was a wedding breakfast
at the Rlttenhouse. After n short trip
the bridegroom and bride will be at
home nt 4721 Kingsessing avenue.
KLEIN HUNTER
Miss Gertrude May Hunter, daughter
of Mr. .and Mcs. W. Patterson Hunter
of 5501 Marshall Btreet, and Mr. Ray-
mon William Klein were married last
evening by the Rev. H. B. Ferguson, of
the Hnrper Memorial Ctiurcn, Twenty
ninth street nnd Susquehanna avenue.
The ceremony was followed by a recep
tion at the home of the bride's parents.
The bride was attended by Miss Mabel
Hunter Donaldson, while the best man
was Mr. William Stewart PattersonJ
The bridegroom anu orme win live a
5501 Slarshall street, Logan, after an
extended trip.
HILLS KEnOE
A pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terdny afternoon in St. Gregory's
Roman Catholic Church, Fifty-second
and Warren streets, when Miss Mary
T Kehoe, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs
James J. Kehoe, of 5551 Jefferson
afreet, and Mr. Thomas F. Hills, Jr.,
of 1097 North Fifty-sixth street, were
mnrried by the itev. father O'Brien
rrhn ceremony took place nt 4 o'clock,
nnd a reception nt tho home of the
bride's parents followed. Miss Anna
r Kehoe was her sister's bridesmaid.
and Mr. William Cassa was the best
man. After a fortnight's trip Mr. Hills
and his bride will live at 130 South
Ruby street. ,
Poor Richard Club Luncheon
William Woodhead, former head of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, will address the Poor Jtlchard
Club at its weekly luncheon today.
He will sneak on ''TnojTradlng Stamp
Ho w U w mmj waing Stamp
SOUTH PHILA. GIRL'S
GRADUATE TONIGHT
High School Students, 101
Strong, to Receive Diplomas
in Auditorium
The South Philadelphia High School
for Girls will hold Its annual com
mencement In the auditorium of the
school this evening. A clnss of 101
students will receive their dlplomns.
The usual commencement orations
have been done away with and nn
elaborate patriotic masque will feature
the exercises. The title of the play Is
"The World for Democracy." It pic
tures the progress of democracy from
the time of the Trench revolution to
the present. All members of the class
will take part, and the scenery and
costumes ill give n unique touch to
the exercises.
Following the play Dr. Lucy L. W.
Wilson, principal of the school, will
present diplomas to the graduates. The
valedictory will be dclhcrcd by Esther
Wtisbcrg.
Elevi-n girls will be awarded the
school letter for highest distinction In
scholarship. These letters, are in the
shnpe 'of nrtistic slhcr pins. The girl"
are: Josephine Miirin Cole, Louise
Marie Druding. llnttie Moskovitz. Rose
Sorkin. Clnrn Zeidelman. Helen wncn
stock. Sylvia Bineiistnek. Rose Green.
Edith Beck, Eleanor Dojlc nnd Eleanor
Ploetz.
In addition to these, thirteen other
girls will graduate with distinction.
They are: Esther l!oriihol7. Ida Item
holz, Josephine Maria Cole, Dorothy
Frances Cooper. Loul-c Mnrie Druding.
Beatrice E. Golden. Frances S. Greene,
Sarah Keesal. Margaret Kelley, Hattie
Moskovitz. Sophia G. Schor, Marion
L. Sir 1th nnd Rose Sorkin.
The graduates nre: Dorothy Al er,
Rebecca Alter, Rebecca AltMiulcr.
Lillie Appleton. Esther Bernholz Ida
Bernholz. Hilda Bicberbnch, Hannah h.
Bluebond. Anna V. Bowen. Nellie : L
Burns. Ethel E. Cabot. Elsie M. Cham
bers. Celia F. Chnykin, Norma Cobert,
Gertrude M. Cohen. Janette . Cohen,
Rose Cohen, Josephine Maria Cole,
Dorothy Frances Cooper. Rose A.
- iii. fni-Alinn Prniff. Kriitn 1.
oopcrMuiii.. v. ". --" ...
Dnbnev, Dorotnv u. i-ui.uii.
Del Guercio, Helen Lbrctto Done-hue, j
Louise Mnrie Druding, PrKcllla Dufty.
Cnrmela G. D'Urso. Ella Lillian Drnn-
off. Esther M. Dratch, Lena L. Ep
stein. .
Millicent Esser, Reba I-einstein,
Helen Marie Flavin, Kate B. Fleisher,
MiMred K. Gnellardi. Anna (Sever,
Cecelia Godfrey, Beatrice E. Golden,)
Tlole Goldstein. Estellc E. Golousky,
Pauline Green, Esther Greene, Reba
Greenwnld, Hetty Greenwood, Ruth A.
Grosser, Bertha Grossman, Rose Hildc-
brnnd. Aula Jacobovitcli.
Sarah Keesal, Margaret Keuey, irma
Gwillinm Kern. Anna Kohn, Edith
Mnver Levin. Yetta Levin, Jennie M
Levitt, Rcbn Lipseliutz, .uargueiue u.
Lisan, Lucy Bernadine Maiorieilo,
Margaret Maiorieilo, Hilda D. Marx,
Anna Mnximon. Rose Melnick, Ger
trude Maiic Miller, Sarah It. Miner,
Pauline Mogul, Reba Dohcrty Morell,
Hattie Mosvvovitz, Lillian S. Napp,
Rose Neff, Susanna Pcrrclla, Doris N.
Rappaport, Rose Romano, Alfereda E.
Rubin, Isabel Gibson Russell, Angeliue
Russo.
Clara Sadoff, Mary Schiller, Sophia
G. Schor, Minnie Schulesberg, Ida C.
Schwartz, Ruth E. Shisler, Sara It.
Silverman. Elizabeth L. Skloff, Betty extent the perpetuation o the maniac
R. Skynuier, Marion L. Smith, Frances depressive temperament should be fnv
R Sobel, Deborah B. Soffcr, Rose L. jored.
Sorkin, Grace Marie Stagg, Ella May
Stinger, Fannie Strilko, Bessie Mildred
Sulkin, Mollic Tucker, Matilda O.
Walker, Reba R, Weinberg, Esther H.
Weisberg, Sophia B. White Sadye I.
Wilder-man, Millicent Z. Xnniier, Mol-
lyp E. Yates.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph D. Curran, 1748 S rie eland ave.,
nnd Mary A. Devlin 210S rieree st
Adolph C. Grimmer, 31131 Frnnkfnrd ave.,
and Grace Foley 738 n Wlllard st.
Berman YanuB. UOft S rth st., and Esther
I "ennett. 740 Balnbrldee st
John Reran. 4J2 N Conettoun st , and Ag
nes Simmons., 1238 Fitzgerald st
Herbert J. O'Connor. Colllncdile Pa , and
Kathryn M. Donohue. IM-'l Kllsworth st.
John Helsser. 112!) Germantown nve , and
Marie Hechhaeh. 1220 Germantown ave.
Harrv Wlntzel fll4 W. Montgomery ave ,
and Fannie Kushner, Bit V. Montgomery
ave.
Charles n. Hlnman Paulshoro. N J., and
Mary H Mulr 2112 N Uber st.
Edward T. Maher. 11121 Itltner st, and
Aenes P. Markey, BIB N. 34th St.
Walter H. Iirigham, 1401 a. Tlroad St., and
Catharine C. Jones, 1300 S Uroad t.
Herman Israel 41B4 Stiles St., and Esther
I-evltsky. 748 S 4th st.
Joseph Harrison, 12211 Crease st , and Ella
Kane 2040 Sepvlva st.
Elmer J. Duffy. 2212 Oaden st , and Miriam
M Marker. Collineswood N J
Ralnh C. IHkb. 4320 Kevser st nhd Eleanor
M Armstronff, 491K Kevser st
Wesley Stlnson R812 Whlthv ave , and
Floreneo E Ileitis. TS42 Montrose st
Michael Walsh, 3325 N. lflth st , and Sarah
McVelnh. 3410 Itoiivler st ,
Edward J. Qulnn. 2701 N nth st and Cath
erine it Donovan 8723 N, larnsie si.
Eugene W. Cobb Portland Ore and Bar
bara MllllKan. 207 P 4.1th st.
Gus Cavanaugh. 2713 Federal st and CKira
Klrst. 2800 Alter st
Francis J I.oKiie 4f3". N Hoones Bt and
Jennie O'Drlscnll. (1817 Cedar ave
Perer Klemar. Newark. N. J., and Eliza
beth iiusnes Newark, w J
Russell D. Knoor. Nescopeck. Pa . and Verna
E. Rvman. Wapwallonen. Pa.
Albert E. Thorp. RM2 Penn st and Emma
II. Donaldson. 1303 Rising Sun ave.
Charles Kenlbrousjh, 1215 Cabot st. and
Alva Cash 010 S 10th st.
Fred Barbaro. (117 N 7th st . and Marv M
Conwav M7 N 7th st.
John P. Tobln. 25011 Olive St.. and Rose M.
Knnla, 212B N, Lawrence st
John II. Wilson. U. 8. S. Tcnn.. and Jaroet
Carson, 2121 8. Chadwtck st
Stephen J. Bchofield, P.941 Cobbs Creek
Parkway and Ella M. Rowley. Newtown
Square, Pa.
James Dunvan. 2025 N. Mascher st , and
Ruth P Wilson. 2337 N 11th st.
William C. Monroe. 1330 S. Mst st and
Elizabeth H. Oatman 4843 Falrmount ave.
Charles Garrison. 4014 Spring Garden st.,
nnd Anna M, Saurman B003 Cedar ave
William M. Parks, League Island, and Doro
thy M Morton, 12011 S. 48th st.
Josvph Willi. 2030 E. Sergeant st , and
Emma Hughes. 2084 E. Llpplncott st
James Fitzgerald. 3424 Almond st and
Bridget A. Ixittus 4257 High st.
John W. Dorman. 1.134 8 Taney it., and
LUIMn uownes, 1.131 Emily st.
Harry P. Shlmn 444 Butler st, and Mary
T. Murphy, 2607 N. 4th Bt.
Charles L,. Morris. 5114 Brown st.. and
- Mary E. Fleming Schuvlklll Haven. Pa.
William A. Bugey. 3835 Folsom st. and
Margaret Donnelly, 5434 Media st.
Lawrence A. Stannert. Elmira, N. 7.. and
Anne C. Jobln. 2024 Green st.
Philip O, Wharton. 2210 St. James Terrace.
and Elizabeth C. Ferguson, 2100 S Simp
son st, u
James M, Dambert. 3730 Ludlow it., and
Matilda McNaulty. 1822 Nobis st.
Nathan Raff. 2211 W. Lehigh ave. and
Helen Rosner. 0421 Elmvvood ave.
Albert Ames, 1740 8. 17th at., and Minnie
T. Shapiro. C24 "Catharine Bt.
Harry C Hoopes. Radnor Pa. and Clara
B. Strunk.. Ithan. Pa,
Frank E. Brhjgman. 25i2 E. Allegheny ave..
and Kathryn M. Lloyd, 2B07 E. Indiana
ave.
George Fair. 433 Hermitage St., and Catha
rine Nace. 4708 Mansion st,
Albert A Hurwits. 228 Fltzvvater it. and
Bessie Abramowltl. Riverside. N,-J.
Herman Rubin. Souderton. Pa., and Roy
Abrams. 1720 Marlton ave.
Anton Aglnlff. 2331) Callonhlll st.. and
Catharine Malschwlk. 3333 Callowhlll st.
William T. Gilbert. 1322 Montgomery ave.,
and Helen L. Pope. New York city.
Ralph D Stadon, 764 Preston st,. and Mac-
dalen Loeffel, 2443 N, Marshall at
Jacob Goldman 620 8 3d St., and Ida
Kratsof, 421S Leldy ave.
Robert A. Kornguth. Jr., 2708 Oxford it.,
and Rose M. Fleming. 1030 Belmont ave.
Calvin Fendell, 1300 Magnolia ave., and
Ethel Mysra. 5352 Newhall st.
Edward A, Loughrev, Wavne, Pa., and
Marie C Werner. 148 N. 20th St.
George Stout, Bristol. Pa. and Susan yan
afiJ&JSgJWTfc w.rd ,t.
MISS CYNTHIA HARE
f f A ' -. ' . , Has- NX
y y
Little Miss Hare Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hare, of
Roberts road, Ardmore
MUSICIANS SAY DR. ONUF,
NOT COMPOSERS, IS MAD
Philadelphia Music Masters Come to Defense of Old Wizards
of Melody and Answer Physician's Charges
, , , .,
i-miaucipma composers ami imcr-
,,r(,tcrs 0( ciSsical music rose en masse
in their wratli and indignation today to
protest a renowned hypomania special
ist's statement thnt most of the old
music mnstcrs were "mildly mad."
Dr. Bronislaw Ouuf, who made the
tatemeut, has the compliment returned
to him. He was defining the maniac
temperament and its relation to music
nnd the fine arts, before the convention i
ot the American Neurological Associa-
tion nt Atlantic City jcstcnlny. f
Needless to say, Doctor Onuf is
bud" with musicians ovcrj where, not to
mention a few millions of music lovers
whose finer senses hnve been charmed by
the compositions of Sloznrt, Rossini,
Lizst, Beethoven, Shuhert, Schumann,
Wngner nnd many others.
Predominant hypoinnniac traits were
evident in Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini,
Lizst, Mozart and Schumann, said
Doctor Onuf, in some instances suc
ceeded in later jcars by paranoid, if
ou know what thnt is. On the other
hnnd, he found the temperament of
Lortzing, Gluck nnd Hnydcn rnther
uuoynnt.
Incidentally, Doctor Onuf asked his
fellow specialists to consider to whnt
Perpetuate Paresis, They Say
If the musical masters he mentioned
were "mildly insane," then the maniac
depressive temperament should be per
petuated as long as possible, in the be
lief of composers here.
"Does any man live who is entirely
sane?" asked Wassili Lens. "Doctor
Onuf is knocking the composers rather
hard, I think. It is unjustified.
"Hpomania and iusanity nre found
in nil phases of human endeavor in
medicine as well as in music. It is nil
a matter of the personal opinion as
to who is sane and who is not. For
example, I might think phsicians in
general, and Doctor Onuf iu particular,
are insane.
GLOUCESTER HIGH
TO GRADUATE 17
Newton K. Bugbee Speaks at
Commencement Exercises in
City Hall Tonight
Commencement exercises of the
Gloucester City High School will be
held in the City Hall tonight. There
will be seventeen graduates. The ad
dress to the clas3 will be made by
Newton K. Bugbee, state comptroller,
who is. one of the Republican candi
dates for governor. He will be met in
Camden tonight by a committee of mem
bers of the board nnd entertained nt
supper. After the exercises he will be
given n reception by city officials and
Republican leaders.
Superintendent of Schools AVilmer F.
Burns will link charge of the exer
cises. The high school pupils will be
seated on the stage with the class and
render several choruses. The saluta
tory oration, "Progress," will be given
by 'Miss Elizabeth M. Bovve. The vale
dictory oration, "The Holy Land," will
be given by Miss Gertrude 11. Uounlil
son There will nlsj be nn oration by
Miss Elsie Green on "Effects of the
Wnr" and another by Harry M. Cor
coran on "Animals and the War."
The class will be presented by Super
intendent Burns and the diplomas will
b awarded by George C. Cubbler, presi
dent of the board of education.
The graduates are Miss Helen R.
Barnes. Miss Elizabeth M. Bowe, Miss
Helen Crane. Miss Gertrude R. Donald
son, Miss Mary h. Donaldson, Mas
Els e Green, Miss Marie Kearney. Miss
Margaret A. Tatton, Miss Anna M.
Sagers, Miss Helen J. Somerset, Miss
Edna P. Taylor, Harry A. 'Carson,
Harry M. Corcoran, Hymau M. Marko
w itz. Jamca V. O'Sulllvan, Henry W.
Wendt and Albert F. Zlegler.
1917 Class of Northeast to Dine
The June, 1017, class of the North
east High School will hold its second
annual banquet this evening nt the
Rlttenhouse Hotel. Virtually all of
tv, members who were in the Bervice
have returned and this will be 1 ''eH
"S ".
tojetlur Bigut."
Photo by Photo-Crafters.
"Some of the best-known composers
undoubtedly were addicted to bad habits
and vices. Others suffered from phy
sical ills, the effects of which may be
found in their compositions. Still
others starved in their youth.
Absurd, Sajs Professor Zecliwer
"Medical specialists usual! are so
very 'sane in their opinions, that the-
easily find evidence of insanity
ill
others.
Professor Richard Zcikwer, of the
Zeekwer-TIahn Academy, considers
Doctor Onuf's conclusions absurd.
"Perfectly nbsuid!" he said. "Musi
cians nre not more 'mildly mad' than
other people. All of the old masters
were pleasantly sane in their composi
tions, with perhaps the exception of
the Russian composer, Tschnikowski,
whose last work showed evidence of nn
unusual temperau.ent."
The tendency of nil art is to super-
sensitize the emotions, explained Pro
fessor Henry Gordon Thunder. Music,
he said, is the most emotional art, nnd
in the case of a person of a sensitive
nature and persistent study of music
might lead to cxnggcrntion of thought.
Great Musician Like Child
"In my opinion, the great artist in
music is like a child." he added. "He
becomes so absorbed in tr.ving to picture
feeling that he coaxes himself into un
atmosphere where his emotions nre
easily upset and exaggerated.
"I'siially when we speak of expres
sion in music we mean a tone of sad
ness, nnd so sadness was put into the
great compositions because most of us
are attracted more by the sorrowful
sense of a composition than a happy
one. The sorrowful note remains with
us longer. I, personally, protest against
this, for I think .music should always
express happiness.
"I would not, however, ngre,e with
,any statement that the influence of
music generally is melnpeholy, though
there is some truth in what Doctor
Onuf says."
CITY WILL STUDY
MARKET PROBLEMS
Committee to Be Named by
Mayor With View of Cutting
Cost of Food
The problem of obtaining needed fa
cilities for the distribution of food, but
more particulaily thnt of fruits and
vegetnbles, direct from the farm to con
sumers as a means of reducing the high
cost of living, will be studied by a com
mission to be appointed by SInyor
Smith.
The proposition to establish n dozen
curb markets in ns many sections of the
city has been acted upon adversely by
the invv committee of Councils, but the
finance committee of these bodies yes
terdav acted favorably upon the mes
sage forwarded b.v Ma.vor Smith trans
mitting a repoit made bv a committee
of citizens, bended by Director Joseph
S. MacLaughlin, who had made in
quiries into the matter.
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Former Tugboat Owner Leaves
$200,000 to Widow Other Wills
The will of Trank W. Munn, n for
mer tugboat owner, of Oak Lane nve
nue near I.awnton street, admitted to
probate today disposes of nn estnte
valued at $200,000. His widow. Mrs.
Martha E. Munn, and other relatives
inherit the estate.
Other wills probated included those of
Robert M. Laycock, 3221 North Car
lisle street, $G0."0; Frank E. Muth,
33."S North Park nvenue, $5(100; and
Mary II. Hampton. Hnrvard Hospital
$43."if, and Catherine Korman, 2051
North Lawrence street, $3S00.
City Band Concerts
Municipal Band, Harrowgtfte
Square, Kensington avenue and
Tioga street, S p. in.
Falrmount Park Band, Lemon
Hill, 4 to 0 p. m 8 to 10 p. m.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall
Plaza, 8 p, m.
' U
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Topics of General Interest
Who Is the Walrus?
To the Editor o Kvcnina 'ublio Ledger:
Sir The extremely clever lampoon
with which Dr. Hollis Godfrey is al
leged to hnie enlivened the commence
ment exercises nt Drexel Institute jes
terdny Is so subtle that "unless Inter
preted it will be In great danger of
being misunderstood, esneciallv In those
misguided Individuals who have pre- night nt the Academj of Music. Charie.s
Rtimed to criticize him. Scott will preside. .While the principal
The text for the Inmpoon was a ntio address will be that of Geneial Wood,
tation from the "Walrus anil the Cnr-theie will he n number of other ad
penter," which, by the way, I find In dresses, each having to do with some
"Through the Looking Glass" and not sjierial phne of enntpen work,
in "Alice In Wonderland" ns was Brigadier Geneial McManus will
eironeoiisly stated. (Really, the learned speak about the canteen in embarking
should be more enreful). In applying ' and debnrkiug. He is now the head of
this text to conditions nt Drexel In- I Hint service. Cnlnncl Hurlies nnd Mnlni-
stittlte the question will nlmost surely
nrlse, Who Is the walrus? Who is the
carpenter? And who are the oysters?
There will be some obtuse individuals
who will think the doctor is the car
penter and thnt the poor students are
the poor ojsters. But I am quite sure
this is not what the doctor intended.
FATHER WILLIAM.
Philadelphia, June 20.
No Time for Party Politics
To the Editor 0 EicniHO Vvhtw Lrdacr
Sir Your recent editorial. "This
Is Not n Country of Welcliers and I
Quitters," is admirable. It should be '
published broadcast. It was surel.v
written 111 trie same spirit twit inspire 1 ' '
tlin A ,itn, mi rmn.ln f.i n ri i-ik! fin liinm Ihl..
?..-- ,1 --.,.. .(.. !,! 7,
III. .11111 I II llll 1.JI. ... 1.(111 111. 1 lllllll '
of the tilings most dear to them for a
groat cause. The.v learned above all to
submit to properly constituted leader
ship, not because they were personally j
fond of those set in authority over them,
but because every private soldier saw
behind his corporal all the power of
the almighty American government
ready to back up everv lawful order
given bv that corporal in the execution
of his duty.
Here is the principle: All, from the
lowliest stevedore to the commanding
geueral. serve their flng and the nation
it smbolizes. Our civilian friends,
the.v nlso saw the flag and learned to do
it homage in a manner that thrilled us
to behold. Their heavy taxes, tlicir
bond purchases and their luxury pii
vntions they met with a spirit that
proved them to be disciplined ns well ns
patriotic. The American people hnve
followed their chief not because tliey
swore by him nlone, but because the
loved their horws and country.
But what the American people have
spilled their blood to accomplish their
own spokesmen in the nation's capital
are now meanl.v tr.ving to undo. 1 am
a Pennsj Iranian, but I am heartilv
ailinmnil .if flirt Ennflfnr lin 1 trilnir
to attract attention by setting nre to
the house lie clitin t Happen 10 ue ueic
gated to build. Are not senators sup
posed to have passed the period of voutli
and its follies, to have risen slightly
above the narrow horizon of part poli
tics? Were they not intended bv the
framers of the constitution to constitute
the more permanent nnd conservative
branch of the national legislatuie. the
w iser and more experienced branch on
which we should depend the most for
national guidance? For this very pur
pose the constitution gave the Senate
concurrent power with the Executive to
deal with other nations. Hut because
of blinding nnd petty passions nnd wild
attempts to attain a leadership our
most dignified legislative body may un
fortunately succeed in making our na
tion ridiculous in the council of the
nations.
There is n time for party politics,
.but there is also a time when they
should be banislied to obscurity. Can
not our venerable Senate realize that
the crisis's not yet over? As it liap
nennd. the Republican party was in
power when the war between the States
broke out. T'nder their leadership our
nation was saved. I'nder the same
leadership in lS'.lS-OO a wnr for hu
manity was foHiglit nnd for humanitj
wns it won a fine record. As clinnce
would have it the Democratic party
this time led us to victory.
Political parties are abstractions, but
world wnis, peace councils nnd living
nations are tilings that are quite real.
Sane men will stand bv their standnids
and their leaders until the foe is beaten
down and peace is npt only apparent,
but real and permanent.
T A. PARK,
Second lieutenant infantry, 1'. S. A.
Camp Stuart, Va.
MAYOR'S NIECE WEDS
Miss Helen G. Ellis Becomes Wife of
R. H. MacGregor
In the presence of a large circle of
friends and under n "bovver of roses,
Miss Helen Gertrude Ellis, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur B. Ellis, last eve
ning became the bride of Ross Hitch
cock MacGregor. formerly ot rrovi-
dence, It. I . and now of 1'nrksule. me
ceremony was performed nt the home of
the parents of the bride. 1431 Ormond
nvenue, with the Rev. W. E. Zimmer
man, pastor of I'arkside M. E. Church,
officiating.
Miss Linden M. MacGregor, of Ger
mantown, sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid, nnd Roland Thompson
Hne3, of Camden, wns best man. Mrs.
Albert Egbert, of Mount Airy, plaed
the wedding inarch, and the ushers vveie
Frank Ellis, Crcigbert Hitchcock and
Horace Sullivan. The newlywcds will
spend their hone moon at the slioie and
will make their home in I'arkside.
The btide is a niece of Mnor Ellis.
Her father is president of the Camden
Board of Assessors.
CLASS DAY AT BUSTLETON
Exercises to Be Held In William C.
Jacobs School Tonight
At the William C. Jacobs school, in
Bustleton, tonight will be held the class
day exercises of the Junuary and June
classes, also a home and school meeting.
Preceding the graduates' program will
be a business meeting and election of
officers.
Itajmond Boorse delivers the salu
tatory, Ruth Lee reads the class his
tory, Miss Helen Wilson makes the
class prophecy, Naomi Gossier reacs
the class poem, and mock presenta
tions will be made by Hazel Immen
dorf and Anna Keeuan. Ralph Baker
is valedictorian.
The list of January graduates com
prises Rainoud. Boorso, Paul Comly,
Francis Hill, Martha Bowlnskl, Dor
othy Glock, Lillian nuber and Ruth
Kershaw; while for June, Ralph Baker,
Wagner Deal, Annie Berko, Naonjl
Gossier, Hniel Immendorf, Anna Kee
nan, Ruth Lee, Alice Vaders and Helen
Wilson will be graduated. Morris 3,
S&ISj iapiiaeWal of the scliooL. s
. .fsit iKSf.wr, ;: '..i. ...
i
GEN. WOOD TO ADDRESS
h
' e
CANTEEN WORKERS
Other Noted Officers to Do
scribe Red Cross Work
at Academy
Major General Leonard Wood anlT ,SE
other distinguished officers will nddres rfj
.. hMi in. Iiliiuirh i. .ll ..11 1. '- .,, I ,-
tiie Snutlienstern Pennsylvania
Chanter of the American Red Cross tn
Dcnig will sppak on tho canteen in En
rope, (leorge Wharton Pepper vv'111 re
poit on the work done in the Pennsylvania-Delaware
division. Captain C.
Kempff will also speak. On the stage
will be about 10(1 army, navy and ma
rine officer, and a few railroad men
who hnve been quite active all through
the division.. About thirty canteens will
be represented.
Among the civilians who will address
the meeting nre Alan D. Wilson, usist
ant divisional director, Ocorge IV. C.
Drexel, divisional director of military
relief, und .1. A, Farwell, head of the
Red Cross Canteen of America.
METRO PRESENTS
"STOLEN ORDERS"
Added Attraction First Showing1
Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
in "A DESERT HERO"
Nt Vk.,rtex iteach'H "The Crimson Gardenia
Add'-d CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Sunnyai
PALACE
a- 1214 MARKET STREET
11 A M TO 11 30 P M
MARY PICKFORD m
"DADDY LONG LEGS"
NEXT WEEK WM S HART In
fcQl'AUE DEAL SANDERSON"
Added CHARLIE CHAPLIN In 'Sunnyslds"
ARC A D I A
CHESTNVT nCIOW KITH
10 A M. 12. 2. 3'4V S'45 7-45 8:30 P. M,
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"TRUE HEART SUSIE"
Nt Wk .Dorothy Dalton, 'Other Men's Wlvea"
Added CHARLIE CHAPLIN In Sunnyslds"
VICTORIA
MARKET Above Otn
This Entire Week
First Shnwfn
KUtStKl WAKWlt-iS. i'JSti.
Nt. Wk. Tom Jilt In "Flchtlne for Gold"
A'dded CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "Sunnyslds"
DtrrMT MARKET ST Below 17TH
- .J...U A S.V.Il
MARKET STREET ,
AT .TI'NIPEB
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
- 11 A M. to 11 T. M.
BLACK AND WHITE REVUE
"THE OWL" , Belmont's Warblers. Others.
cross" kIys Mark2n!0Btv Baen'rB pou,m.
'LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
BROADWAY tf,"?. 4s?Ldu"P .
' HELP! POLICE!! -mltToAmedV
THEDA BARA """a-
- A nnt1! Chestnut . Juniper.
llAKKH IX NTOHTS AT 8:40.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME
ART SENSATION
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
ICED-COOLED THEATRE TANNED BY
I'A.NClEh OK ORIENTALISM
Evgs anl Sat Mat . 2'c to fl.
Other Mats , 1:5c to SI.
FORREST
Broad and Sansom
LAST 3 Days
3 TIMES DAILY 10.13, I 20, 8:20
AUCTION .
OF SOULS-
BV hPEOIAL DEMAND
Extra Morniis Mjt" For Women Onlv
Today, rrl . Sat. lOM:;
Miss E.llth (.raham will bo Into details as
to her experiences In the Harem vvhlls In
Captlvltj Mr II L Gates Editor N. Y.
American, and author of "Ravished Arms
nlH will alo sneak
SrrfH-i.il Admission Price Women a Mats,, &0c
DDirTQ EVENINGS. r.Oc to si.r.o
PRICES
DAILY MATS., 2."iC to I.OO,
FORREST
SEAT SALE
TODAV
Monday, June 23 "
Engagement Extraordinary!
MACK SENNETTS
$500,000 FILM TRIUMPH'
sit? STREET t
sigf&M 1BTH
lWSM&t TO
ay p m.
I ifWdBM
I V Tn f&j&m
VJ UV YOfiiM
M I C K E Y. J
The Photoplay of Gladness - v!
SAM S SHUBERT THEATRE
Broad Helow "'-JDC-r ' Locust Street
r'luo'Ef Nights 50c to $1.50
NO HIGHER (Except Saturday)
MAT1NEU HATIR.DAY AT 2:15 ,
The Only Big Show in Town
"OH, UNCLE"
LIVELIEST Ml'SICL HIT OP
THE YEAR
with a brilliant Company of ravorlte
and a Champion lleauty Chorus.
CHESTNUT ST;
OPERA HOUSE
Four Phowa Daily 1. 3. ,7
'and 'J Prices 2."ks and 50c.'
LAST 3 DAYS f
SIACK SE.VNETTS
BATHING 1N'
ID T C person
Headed Al- tJt.rSSrB
Jjy fHIVt- ATAUV-f
"YANKEE DOODLE 1
IN BERLIN'.'
Bothwdl Browna Wt
IN PERSOM ALSi
D 17 fClTU'C TUCATDC -.i
d, i . iii inu . ; 'r i
WmjI Creasy & Dayne
In
HE MAN VVliU ltlUAll
BILLY REEVES & CO.
MAJOR BIDDLE'S "DEVIL DOGS" v J
ui.i Camnbell: Hvbll Vans I Cfintwell t ' ' .iT
Walker: Pluami and Big Feature BUI I ""
WILLOW GROVE PARrCt
VESSELLA and his BAND ' ' W
CONCERTS ArTEJir.mj au tyismiM, ',
Wfc.V iiW-V.. . ...w -h,.
luia 1'A ri'Kicriuri. soprano j
TONIQHT, THE MCNOEL8SOHN CLUB I
V lllljAW&i4( iiia. 1.1HUIU7 ,,1'rfl
Atternoon, American uyiiaiuirni -ruairmjfMb
n'AYFTY OKI HEULO, OIKLS! ' "'
f ' "J wioi; WMto 'HMMf
Trocadere iHSla55 '
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