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EVENING PUBLIC LEJDGEKr-PHIIADBLPHIA4, TUESDAY, JTJNE 24, 1919
B
JJ ,-,
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T
JUSTGQ&Il ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wyie Interested in Subscription Dance at
MerioiTdight Many
Iffair A Little Siniier '
TWO big partes i the younger pet
tonight thriller Augustus Ber
winds' party Jor relr son and the
junior subcriron nee nt the Merion
Cricket Club lW Main Line affairs
nnd both to Ire 'number of dinners
before the hnpen
The Berw-Hs ill give their danfe
at their, pie Telrwood In Radnor.
Mr. nnd M Hnory McMlchael will
give a dlnnueflre the Berwind dance
for their Harrison nnd th Rob
Strnwbridwiil entertain for Anita
and a dlii'Hl be given by the Robert
Benedicts their daughter Alice.
BeforeJe subscription dance Mr.
and Mrsf. W. Atterbury will give a
dinner I Elizabeth MacLeod. Mrs.
Atterbut daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
George JKcndrlek. Rri, will entertain
for thelaughter Marion while Mr.
nnd Mrfcharles Marhen and Mr. nnd
Mr. TJins Reaver Rrowne will give
n dlnnlr their daughters. TJlizabeth
Mnchejud Sarah Rrowne. The H.
Allen leys will entertain at a stag
dinner '1'rir son. Alden Palloy.
Thiiembers of the committee who
linvqtten up the dance will dine to
getliit the club before the dance, and
of tjse their husbands will be with
the!
iliinds to me ns if It would be a
venfood party. The school set has
beehlking about it for n long time.
BoeiiKing HDom i
AlUthe boys nnd
thJllidavs and tli
npltJll July. In
faTs; and mothers
Aluthe boys nnd girls nre home for
the camps will not
the meantime the
hers see to it that the
kfl4 have a good time.
, bird, too, that If this dnnce turns
0,' I be a success the mothers will
rbsly get up a series tor next -winier.
roaiy get up a merit's
'SfTV Mro TTrnrv S.
'SJVV Mrs. Henry S. .Toanes on mot-
nt street yesterdnv, nnd she was
fafng n stunning frock of black ribbed
JM silk made with one of those new
Jnd collars of wool silk. ' Two very
gfjnoking square pockets of the white
wfulk were embroidered on tnc iirrw.
M.Tcnnes wore a wide-brimmed blaeK
s- hat. the crown of which was sur-
nded with flat white roses,
always admire Mrs. .Teaues he
such a sweet manner nnd she has
very attractive daughters. They
always so polite and well behaved,
, that is half the charm of n young
1.
any of the girls their age seem to
Ve forgot that they should always
have like ladies, that it's a real joy to
bet Margarctta and Elizabeth, who
'e simply charming. One always feels
-"well, those girls "will be properly
ressed nnd they will dance as they
hould." And I've heard that same
hlng about them from many other
vonien. They are dears'.
TT WAS wonderful out nt the Isaac
X H. Cilnthier nlnce on Saturday when
ihe Sunnj brook Gun Club held Its nrst
ncet there. The boys in the club in
Htcd the girls to take part and they
llid some dandy shooting. There were
number of erown ups there and every
I one had luncheon and then nftcv the
shooting they went down to the lake
and paddled. The boys have an enter
tainment committee in the club nnd they
certainly carried the day splendidly.
Isaac Clothier 3d is the presideut, you
know.
SHE was talking to her aunt very
onrnestlv. nnd she told her of her
little friend Virginia, who is very good.
"Why. Aunt Bessie," she said, "she's
bo good, she's so awful good, I don't
beVSjve she ever did n sin in her life,
and you know do lots of sins every
day, but I ask God to forgive me in
my prajers every night nm every
morning and at school, too.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery,
of Ardrossau, Villanova, wilUcntertain
at dinner tonight before the subscrip
Hon dance at the Merlon Cricket Club in
honor of their daughter, Miss Helen
Hope Montgomery.
Mrs. Edwin de Forrest Curtis, of
Wayne, gave a children's party yester
day afternoon in honor of her daughter
Miss Florence Curtis's seventh birth
day. Mr. Clayton McMichael and Mr.
Harry R. Neilson will give a dance at
the Mask apd Wig Club on Monday
evening In honor of Miss Martha Thorn
ton McAllister, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Rutherford McAllister, of
Chestnut Hill, and Mr. W. J. Sewell
Borie, whose engagement has just been
announced.
Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt, of Beau
pre, Rosemont, returned today from
snendlni the week-end In Newport. Mr.
k"11 and Mrs. Cassatt and their children will
move to Newport about July iu.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Valentine, who
have been spending the week-end In
Baltimore, will return to Highland
Farm, their home In Bryn Mawr, today,
Mrs. William B. Nielsen announces
the marriage ' of- her daughter, Miss
Jewel Marie Nielsen, to Mr. Arthur
Reeves Morrison, lieutenant aviation
section, United States army, on Sat
urday, April 12, in Los Angeles, Cal.
Lieutenant Morrison Is a brother- of
, "Mrs. Clark Dillenbeck, of 123 Upsal
street, Genraantown.
Miss Grace Vandiver, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. John L. Vandiver, of Bala,
whose marriage to Mr. N. Lindsay
Norden. of this city, will take place to
morrow, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by Miss Mar
(jorle Wilson at the "Whltemarsh Coun
try Club. Mrs. Vandiver also enter
talned in honor of her daughter at a
luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford,
followed by a theatre party, on Satur
day afternoon.
Mr anil Mrs. Genres Macllvaln Kite
I' announce the engagement' of their
,..,V,tr. Minn Mllrirrfl Ttnwlnnrt TCItn.
Pf and Mr. Alfred Pancoast Hinckle. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qulcksel
Hinckle, of this city.
Mrs. Charles 8.- Bennett, who has
been spending the early part of the
month in the Pocono Mountains, has
returned to her home in WIssaiilckon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Magulre, of
Mount Airy, and their daughter, Miss
Mary B.nMaguIre, will leave on July 1
for California,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, their
Kf"r daughter,, .Miss Catherine Marie Carey,
-Kry-and tneir sou, jaro r nc yorej, qi
Dinners to Precede
lantic City, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Genevieve A. B. Long, daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Long, of 4001
Greene ttreet. left yesterday for Wash
ington, where she will visit Miss Doro
thy Fowcll for some time before join
ing her parents at Long Tower, Town
Point, Md., for the rest of the sum
mer, Mr. A. J. Rehissler nnd his family.
of 6330 Drcxel road, Overbrook, huve
closed their home and 'will spend the
summer nt Atlantic City.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Atnnndn Knntner, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chnrles N. Knntner. of Wilming
ton, and Mr. Adolph Tafel Campbell,
of this eitv, on Saturday, June 1 1, In
Blackwood, N. J. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles W.
Harvey, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell have returned from their wed
ding trip nnd will spend the summer
at Blackwood.
Mr. and Mr. Kalmnn Brown an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Jennie Brown, to Mr. William
Joseph Ileker, on Sunday In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Beker will be nt home
after September 1 at 1017 North Sev
enth street.
The marriage of Miss Clara Shoars,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield S.
Shoars, of r,107 Webster street. West
Philadelphia, and Mr. Claude Hender
son O'Nell, took place at 8 o'clock on
Thursday "veiling, June 10, at the home
of the bride's parents. The bride, who
was attended by Miss Mary Costello,
as maid of honor, wore pale gray geor
gette crepe with a lint to match. .Mr.
George O'Nell was his brother's best
man. The wedding wns followed by a
reception. The house wns decorated
with palms and roses.
Tho engagement of Miss Vlnrnr.n
Whitnker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Wliitaker. of Hmitincrnn.- Vn
and Lieutenant Stephen Rowan Craw
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urv
Crawford, of Fox Chase nnd Florida, i's
announced today. Lieutenant Crawford
has just returned from overseas, where
he wns attached to the Rnilrnn.l Trnn.
fport Division of the United States
army.
WEST PHILA. HIGH
TO GRADUATE 200
Largest Class of Girls in His
tory of School to Receive
Diplomas Tonight
Commencement exercises rif the West
Philadelphia High School for Girls will
be held nt 8 o'clock this evening in the
auditorium of the school for one of the
largest graduating classes in the insti
tution's history. More than 200 will
receive diplomas.
The prayer will be given by the Rev.
J. Milton Tweedalc. The saiutatorv
wns written by Miss Gwendolyn Kistler
and will be dclivere by Miss Natalie E.
Brown. The title is "The Glory of
Our Mountains."
The seniors essay, written bv Miss Jo
sephine Spinelli on "Gnrdens'nnd Gar
den Cities." will be delivered bv Miss
Mary E. Bendig. The valedictory was
written by Miss Josephine Wcrst nnd
will be delivered by Miss Edna M.
Keesey. The presentation of diplomas
will be made by the school principal,
Park Schoch.
A musical program will be given. Miss
Virgiuia Henderson is in ejinrge of the
vocnl music. Misses Bertha Jackson
nnd Emma Kalikman will bo at the
piano nnd Miss Helen Kalikman will
perform on the violin.
The list of graduates follows:
LIST OF GRADUATES
Slrvart S. ArtatlHnn Aon W f..rM...
EIsIb S Alexander Helen T' McCormack
Jan- Allen Beatrice. M MrCullv
fiorence z m-s Kathryn n. JIcFet
I.na A. Archer rich
Maria C. AtUlnKnn Cl-i-miri K? YfHin..
Orace E Dabble Anna n McMullan
uertniao U. Harden- M-rtraret T. Macart-
heuer ney
Emllv N. riaxter Adelaide MacClernan
Elliab-th V. Bell Julia M MacElwee
Mary E Mendls Anita R Mairers
Dorothy S. Bennle Gladys E. Main
Ruth L. Bent Elisabeth M Martin
Elizabeth A. Rtrkell Dorothy n Ma then
Marraret W Blrney Alice H. Matthews
Margaret Blair Lillian Meliel
Ksther r Bodlne Hophla E. Merz
Marlon "VV. nonnln
Ixjulse C. Bovd
Ruth A. Brooks
Caroline Brown
Marraret J Brown
Mary U. Brown
Miriam C Brown
Natalie B Brown
Marie O Berlins'
Mary E. Buroushs
Margaret N Casey
Ida K. Cash
Eva Cherrv
Elltabrth S CotUl
Mildred Conrey I
Mary K Costello
Gladys 1C. Cranrla
Elsli O. rres
Emily -8.. Davis
Mlldreit O Davis
Harriet M. Deaeon
Matilda C. Jletz
rjorence I, Mlchaud
Harriett S. Millar
VlrsInlR. T. Mitchell
Pearl n. Moitel
Miriam Mordell
Josephine C. Morley
Hannah M Moyer
Frances I). Mullen
Margaret D. Mulllna
Mary E. Mumford
Mildred H. Mumford
Frances Murphy
A Ice M Name
Miriam L. Narle
fcllsabeth M. Newbold
Jorothy F. Osborne
DorothvM. Oswald
Grace Paul
Mary Pearl
Marsruerlte Pennlnr-
Marcaret V Donovan Mlra,Plowman
Orace M Duncan Dorothy E. Powell
Helen E. Dyer Ulllan Presser
Marve R. Epstein MarKaret o. Preston
Mary I. W. Fahne- M.araret J. W Ras-
stock bridge
Anna If. Fletcher Eleanor Redmlle
Gertrude M. Freder- Mariaret E. Rench
Icks Time Richman
Anna Frledland Catharine E. RIjcs
uorotny ai. ueai
Marlon E Futer
mancne m, ruiim. .uo o ivooerison
Dorothy W Robinson
Rum Ij uamon
Helen H. Oardell
Rose V. Oarfleld
Eleanor Geasen
Edith J. Ollrnore
Adeline V Oourley
Virginia T. Oraham
Alice 8. Greene
Marie I Grots
B Dorothy Hall
Marie A. .Hand
Helen 8. Hanell
Florence Harlnr
Louise Harmstead
Mildred I. Hawkins
Evelvn O. Helnse
Marie H Helte
JTances Jlenschel
Martha C. H;vd
Theresi A. HIU
Alice F. Hll Hard .
''. J. jioe.
Marraret A. Rowe
Beatrice R Rubin
Catharine A. Russell
Maryaret M Scanlan
Katherlne B. Scher-
merhorn
Maraaret C. Scott
IJertha E Seitall
Katherlne O. Set-all
fi,bo.r.??! ' Shaner
H. Lillian Shapiro
Ruthanna Sbarpless
Annie Bhaw
Ulllan O. Shrlver
Bertha u Smith
Dorothy H. Smith
Sara J. Smith
JoseDhlne M. Spinelli
Alice JI. Steel
Frances H. Steel
Helen E. sieger
Elsie M. Stevens
Martha J Stevenson
Mary I, -fltlrllnr
Mildred M. Stoklnt-er
Kuffenla Storm
Helen T. Hlmmel.
vwrUht , ,
Kathleen T. Howes
iTin n Hubbard
Bertha F. Jackson
Helen B. Sullivan
Dorothy t. Jamison Susan M. Thomas
Beatrice T. Jeftcott Cora T. Thompson
Anna R. Johnson , Catharine C. Tomhllt
Klisapeid i. ,wim..ti u,bv c.. i rite
Annie t- J""""
Anna Turetx
U.rnr.t C
Jnnes
Ouyren Tson
Elltabeth I.
kau(T- Florence A
riorence a. uber
Eleanor Vanderrrlft
Vlolett V Vandsr
saal man ' .
Jennl U Keates
Edna M Keesey
Katherlne I Keller
Florence W. Warner
Florence 8. Kennedy Frances w. Ward
Rebecca J. liennea? i.illian u. warm
llatel 11. Kiefer Marraret W Web-
Nellie Kimball str
Gwendolyn F Kistler Edna D. Well
Laura A. C. Krause Kathryn Welnls
lAura M. Lamson JcseDhln A. Werst
Anna E Lans Elma J. Whlnna
Edith Larae Helen W Wllbra-
Zelvetta E T.emmon ham , .,
Edith Leonard vDorl A.WIIdermuth
Beatrice Tetson Marlon Williams
Busann n. lwls Laurabell William
Carolyn w, LUe uertna . vvoir
Slara B. Llnaka Lauren Terier . I
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Photo bv J Mllrhfll Klliot
.Mrs. Charles Alvan Cox, whoses marriage took place recently, and tier matron of honor and maid of honor,
Mrs. Mortlmor Blair and Miss Catherine Cox. .Mrs. Cox was Miss Naomi Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Wilkinson, of Koxborough
GIRLS' HIGH GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 85
Annual Exercises Held This
Morning at School, 17th and
Spring Garden Streets
The Philadelphia Girls' High School.
Seventeenth nnd Spring Garden streets.
held its annual commencement this
morning nt 10 o'clock in the school
auditorium. There were eighty -five
members in this year's graduating class.
The exercises opened with an organ
recital by Rollo Maitland. The invo
cation was given by the Rev. Dr. James
It. Swain, and was followed with a
Scripture lesson.
The salutatory, written by Miss Del
phine Fitz, was delivered by Miss Caro-
line Marks Schulhof. The valedictory.
written by Miss Dorothy Yoekel, was
given,by Miss Harriet Dorothy Brad-
way.
EdwitvWolf, president of the Board
of Education, presented tho medals
and prizes. Louise II. Ilaeselcr, hend
of the department of history at the
school, presented the diplomas.
Mrs. Anna W. Clieston was in charge
of the vocal music and Mrs. Helen Pu
laski Innes was the pianist.
The award of medals was as follows :
The Dodd Gold Medal to Caroline
Crowe, with a general average of 02.03
per cent in her studies ; the Dodd Silver
Medal to Catherine V. Gibby, with nn
average of Ol.Sii per cent.
The Medal of the Alliance Francias
for proficiency In French was awarded
to Ruth Phillips, and honorable mention
to Delphine Fitz.
The Minnie Murdock Kendrick prize
for Latin was won by Edith Brandt.
Again Delphine Fritz won honorable
mention. ' '
The following received diplomas :
GENERAL
Diatlti culshed
Caroline Crowe Ruth A. Schaner
Katherlne V Qleby
Meritorious
Annette Ens-ell Florence E. Phillips
Madeline M. Garber Entitle A Postplchal
Edith M. Gorchov Dora F. Salkln
Emma M. Johnson Dora R. Seeg-ers
Eleanor Mtakowttz Marion H. Stroebele
Graduates
Gertrude A. Baeuerle Edith II Hill
Mariaret A. Barr
Emma M Johnson
llannan uerg
Ethel May Birch
Lydla A. Blake
Manr Borkey
Janette E Branham
France B Buntlnr
Sara Rita Dlx
Horatio E. Dodson
Annette A Emiarth
Amelia Gaudlosl
Dorothy Goldberier
Ruth H. Ooldberser
Lillian Hsnna
Olsa K. Kaempter
Bessie B. Koltnow
Caroline Marenzana
Anna Ruth Melxner
Olive A. Nicholson
Vlrrtnla A. Short
Ruth B. Thomas
.Marlon F. Toohey
Edna F. Utiy
Mary M. Walton
Martha M. William
Hum a. Winchester
Sylvia J, Wolf
COLLEGE rREPARATORV
Dlstlnrulsbed
Edith R Brandt Ruth D. Phillips
Delphine laiz iaa -inicninsxy
Merltortoa
Harriet D. Bradway Mary L. Pleroe
Mildred M. Davis Caroline M. Schulhof
Helen A Gallsther Elslo Tomllnson
Joana Jfealey
Gradnmte
Kathryn Alexander Florence Keating
Sarah G. Anderson Edith F. Kins
Mary L. Braker Alice F. Louthlln
Evelyn F. Brown Dorothy Loweng-rund
Dorothy H. Chancy Nana MvCandless
Mary Copper Edith McMurtrle
Margt. M. Crawford Kathryn F. Mahoney
Helen E. Crowley Anna K. Manley
Mary L Dornan Sara N. Miller
tr-tv.,. Eaendorf Anna L. Porter
Olive J Fairbanks Christine A. Rellly
ElUa P Flnntsey
Soohle Bchambelan
Olga Goldberger
Camilla Herring
Louisa W. Hill
Oussle O. Hlrsch
Margaretta W Weed
Reba L. Wolfe
Dorothy Tockel
City Band Concerts
Municipal Band. Belfield Play
ground, Twenty-first street and
Nedro avenue, 8 p. m.
Kairmount Park Band, Straw
berry Mansion, 4 to 6 p. m. ; 8 to
10 p. m.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall
Plaza', 8 p. m.
PRETTY BRIDAL PARTY
PEDAGOGY SCHOOL
GRADUATE 69 TODAY
Diplomas Presented at Closing
Exercises This Afternoon
in Auditorium
Graduation exercises of the Peda
gogv Practice School were held in the
Northwest Public School Building, Race
street near' Fifteenth, this afternoon.
Sixty-nine students received di
plomas. The program included nn address
of welcome by Richard Burke, class
president: recitation by Miss Eva Snv-
ctnick ; violin solo by Francis I.aaimcr;
class history, prophecy ami presenta
tions and mimerous musical selections
by the school orchestra. The following
were the graduates :
James Baldwin. Jnnies Bowdron
Mnrctl chc(lttine nemel Cohtn. George
Freyer, LeBoy Frink, Bene Hodel, Na-
than Jncobsou, James Johnson. Benja
min Katz. Ftederlck Konarski, Edmund
' Lafont, Francis J.nmmer, Joseph Lee,
Wnltcf McCarthy, Joseph Masser, Wil
liam Beinneimer, Stanlej Reynolds.
Tasker Backett, George Seehring, Ed
gar Stephens, Carlton Stemquest, Ar
thur Thoburn.
Mnbelle Bnssett, Elizabeth Douglas,
Rebecca Goldman, Jennie Harris, Mil
dred Humphries, Marion MeCandlcss,
Esther McCuskcr, Julie Mullin, .Marie
Flood, Alice Young.
Beatrice Bloom, Muriel Burbaker.
Camelln De Lucen. Alice Keating, Fer-'
nande Loosevelt, Edith Melekof. Jean
Lytle, Tnbitha Miller. Elsie Perry.
Jeauette Rodgers, Eva Savetnick, Grace
Sprool, Lillian Toy, Beatrice Smith.
James Andrews. Lawrenere Brndv.
Richard Burke. Nelso'n CoIs. Anthony
Liowns, L,dwarel Dunlap, William Fore
man, Edward Gilroy, Landis Hess. Earl
Holzman, Samuel Kalen, Edward Kill
gore, Samuel Klinger, Benjamin Kre-
pon, John McDevitt. Sebastian Mac
mone, Alfred Marshall. William Moen
ning, Edmund Schell, Hjmeu Sehmerl
Ing, Russell Yeager and Herbert
Schnefele.
NORTHEAST HIGH
HONORS1 SOLDIERS
Graduates Who Fought in War
Speak at Commencement.
78 ,Receivo Diplomas
Honor to graduates who have dis
tinguished themselves In the war was a
part of this year's commencement exer
cises at the Northeast High School held
this afternoon In the school auditorium.
Among honored graduates who spoke
were Charles W. Drew, rass of 1015,
winner of the Distinguished Service
Cross; Henry G. Hood, class of 1016,
winner of the Croix de Guerre, aud Sid
ney Owens, also of the class of 1010,
an "ace,"
The following received diplomas :
Academic course George Duncan Zonae
Fulton, Jr.. William Carpenter. Paul Chan
cellor, samuei i;oones, llenlamln l rana.
Felix Gingrich. Charles Griffith. George
Hansemann, Ilobtrt Harris, Henry Gouley,
Herbert Herzog, Henry Harris, Isadore M.
Jones. Andrew Kaye, Alvln S. La Vo. Sam
uel Levin. Benjamin Loacher, Richard Luts,
Donald McBean, Samuel McFall. Henry Mul
laney, Richard Partridge, Peter P. Ra
manuskas, Arthur Relter, Andrew Bickley
Rltter. Oscar Rubin. Dlllman Sallada. John
Stone, Edward- Beaton. W, E. Thompson.
John Vollmer. Carson M. Wallace and Lewis
Welsbecker. J
Manual tratnlne course Burton Arnatz,
Miller Barrlck. Roy Cope, John Crltchlow,
Francis Detweiler. F. c. Duemler. Samuel
Edge, William Fox. Elton Grady. Joseph
Grow, Wlllard Harer, Benjamin Hnllman,
John Illnes. George B. Loughery J Don
old McGarrlgla. Herbert Mlddleton. Isadore
Mcstrman. William Mullin, Richard
Munscher, George Myrlck, Jr., George Ne.
wey, Vv'llllam Schaeter. Joseph Shaw,
Charles S. Smith, Cornelius Stephany, R,
C. Vlckers, J W. Walker. Joseph Walton.
Charles C. Washington, George H Wood
burn. Commercial course John 8 Cavanaugh,
Oeorte itackel, H. R. Hayes, Louis Kidney,
William Mayer. Harry Meyer. Paul Jluber,
Kamuei ustron, Kooert ouzhton and Jonn, I.
,
I
STOKES IS ORATOR
AT CAMDEN HIGH
Former Governor of New Jersey
Speaks to Parkside Gradu
ating Class
An address by Fdward C. Stokes,
former governor of New Jersey, was the
main feature of the commencement ex
ercises of the Parkside High School,
Camden, which were. held in the audi
torium of the school this morning.
The class roll follows :
Mvrtle V Ardla Frank II D Moyir
lll.inchr & Hfrkowiu u Hlemund Erlner
C.llth II Bleakly
DavM A Keldman
i.aura A Drown
. TlApntliv n Pann
Leslie ." Fryer
Albert T Oerlke
Wlnfeld S Hahn
Russell A Hart
Leonard F Helntze
Stephen M Jenks
Ieadore Kahlowsky
William A. King
fharlea Weinberg
Gordon Kresse,
Charles Kutner
Harry I.lberman
Harry U Lukens
Harry Lutz
Herbert T. McAdams
Henry K Mlddleton
George E Moore
John V. Myers
Dorothy R Cann
Mildred F. nine
Eveln E Covington
Dorothea H. Davis
Etsa A Dorn
Mlllcent S Flemlnu
Marian E Knga
Otrtrude Frldrlch
Anna M Frome
Lillian A Goings
Harriet Oreenetz
Ruth a Grimths
Margaret E Hllte-
brand
EdMhe Humphreja
Helen O Jackson
Grace Kins
Edna Lev In
Jennie Moore
Kathrin S Moore
Frances II Morris
Mra E. Munyan
Anna A Mvers
Helen C Osier
Florence II Paul
Anne C. Relersen
Julia M Rlttenhouse
Olive V Schrlner
Violet J Side
Theresa Sterling
Gertrude Tllley
Myra P Toram
Lillian V Trucksess
Miriam W Tulley
Ella R Ware
Louis Myer
Thomas C O'Brien
Frederick O Outcalt
Alvan W Paechall
Malcolm E Perkins
Mer M Plneky
Trancla I Flasket
Dea J. Qulnn
Orlfllth J. RatclllTe
Reginald S. Killing
Julius Rosenberg
Joseph Russell
Edward M. Simmons
Andrew Stewart
Irving J Stewart
Frank M Travallne.
Jr
Stanley F Twoes
Winifred S. Wheaton Ree.l V Waldron
Dora E. Tushinsky James R. Ware
C Fletcher Bishop Ell Welnsteln
Bernard L. Burns Frank R Westney
Oeorge W Cannon John M Wille
Harvey Cannon. Jr. Edward M. Wilson
Daniel R. Creato William E. Wltte
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Alumni scholarship, one year at the
University of Pennsylvania and the E.
E. Read prize of twenty dollars for the
best essay on Theodore Roosevelt, were
won1 by James Roland Ware.
Philomatheau Society prize, ten dol
lars, the best English work during senior
jear, Edith Brynn Blakely : public
speauing prize, ten dollars, Dora Yas
chinsky and Ileed V. 'Waldron; patri-Jrcal
otic medal for best essay oft the war,
Joseph Creamer, Jr. Two prizes for
drawing for the best work during the
third aud fourth year were awarded to
Margaret E. Hildebrand and Bernard
K. Hums.
TO VISIT MRS. VANDERBILT
Daughter Coming From Austria
After Peace Is Signed
Newport, June 24. Newport's villa
colony is a flutter of interest today
over the report that the Countess Laszlo
Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van
derbilt, is coming to the United States
when the peace, treaty between the
Allies and Austria is signed. She will
visit her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, at the Breakers.
The Countess Szechenyi was last In
the United States about seven years
ago.
Continuing Attractions
OA.niilCK',IitoVfn BlossomB,"
D. W. Griffith's latest creation,
telling of a tragic story of Lon
don's Chinatown. Lillian Gish has
the role of the pathetic little hero
ine, Richard Barthclmess, the
. kindly Idealistic Chinese, and
Donald Crisp, the brutish and
brutal villain. Last two weeks
Bni'BERT,,OK Uncle," musical
comedy, exceptionally amusing
specimen of rollicking summer
Bhow. The entertaining quality of
the cast Is Indicated by mention of
such principals as Bessie Wynn,
Frank Fay, Hazel Klrke, Ignacio
Martinetti, Nancy Fair, Sam Ash,
Lew Cooper and Harry Kelly. A
roguish, vivacious, vocalizing cho
rus. Last week..
STANLEY SCREEN HAS
REX BEACH FILM PLAY
Plentitude of Good Photodramas
at Other Houses New
Chaplin Shown
.... , ,, ,, . . . , ,, -,
STANLnr "Thf Crimson flrilrnlfl.M Di- '
"Hfd hy KfjtmaM HflrkT end wrmn nv i
nrx neaen ppcnn enst or unmwn
PlHr Hfdd Nova and nri. Monrell
fmturn)
This Is an example of what can be I
done with a scenario, supervised with '
the author on the lob himself. It proves!
i that movie producers should always try
i to nae this sort of arrangement. .Many
, a story is not recognized by its writer
when he p-s It upon the screen after
doctoring '
I It is nihl.able to try to see this play
...mm n U'-KIIIIWUK IMTnUBP U UM- ,Ji-
tlnuous mystery. The very !ngenult
with nhlch the big scene Is made real- I
istic in nil detail" is worth seeing, aside ,
from the entertaining quality of the
I production. What is lncking in the
i artistic lighting and settings is made
up for in exactitude to the Inrale
Neu Orleans where tne stor as
iiiiiimii unii unere nic iirunu "i '
"""" l" Plec.
lie head of a counterfeiting gang
Is also the uncle of a young man falsely
acruril of a crime. He is miirderetl. ........, rirm-n ii.iuk- i.ihi i' qi-insular 1n.ai!4.f the
Anntlur man, who resembles him, is menu elever in every gesture, song and sort to exefte unlvert.a1Ut)fcrst..Jsinp- 1
j susptcttsl of being an officer of the law, impersonation. , l)i,T frf,e from th"e pnenmatic-laififetyW
'and upon him the crime is fastened. Leon Dnmnue and Miss Phebe of Ivan r","lr'1-pie rough-housing of the ihmv
With ,he assistance of a girl and a tele- IlnnUlr ,, rom P , , 'Yankee Doodle In IVfito.',
i phone, the entire crowd is captured, and .. , ""; snown In this city. It has
the man finds that romance and ad- a,, nmI Dewild-Tingl through nn nrtis- rough but honest life in n mining corn
venture mo to be fouml elsewhere be- ,ir nnd better-than-usual dancing act. ""'nity and sophisticated society In a
sides strv books. while hnn coaxc.l enjo.able nfcom- fu!,"S nin",,i,jn for backgrounds of
I Owen Moore nnd Ilcdda.V.ia Iwue pnniments and solos from the ivories. I !!,, i?.T .l" f.tho "''.ventures of a
the nrinciunl roles. The outstanding , r, . , ,, , , , ; u'"';"1 up d.v a miner and later
ine principal roics. j in nmiuuuiMh In Danes and Walter de 1. eon , turned oier to her "swell" relatives
piece of work, however, must be cred- ,. . !,,.' . , . re atives
ited to Tt.llv Marshall for his portrayal I rh,rP or,Ki"'1 '''H"" ""'' " M' Tainlnl .h romm,,rml '"l""1 in ,b
of the uncle. Others of note are Edwin I they themselves wrote, nnd quite suit-. L" '" "? 'heJ?mirv, supposed to go with
I Stevens. Hector V. Kamo, Alec B.
Francis. S.vdney Deanc and Kate Les
ter. ru.Arn "Snimrt-Dml Snndrrson." tar-
rlnii W S Hart I hnrln A SpIIit Is i
the author and Artcralt rrlpa" thr play
Once more there is a combination of
I star and director for Mr. Hart, al-
1 thniieh he did have the assistance of
" ....
Lambert Hilljcr in the direction. There i mere are laugns an round. , ...".... i...- m-iuim-. ,-ne uocs a
aie snap and a dasli to this plav. As Thrills on a revolving ladder In Den- number of stunts which look danger
for the action it never lets up. and the I "is brothers, a happy monologue from ous enough to forestall analysis of their'
result I, n .rood nhotonluv. which was Jam ". Cullen. and artistic living pic- lack. of hazard. Ainong other things
iked bv the audiences
1
Careful attention to little details
make this picture interesting. Even
the titles nre written in the peculiar
patter of the men of the storj-book
plains. The photography is good, espe
cially the long-range views.
A big thrill is furnished when the
hero, bound in n chair, makes his way
to a burning log. He is released when
the lope burns, and then catches a
man in the uext room by throwing a
rope over the door. Ann Little is the
heroine and Frank Whltson is the vil
lain. ini.inn "f-wt.er MenM tlltes.'" with
Dorothy Dalton C Gardner s.ulliin is
author and Victor L Schertzingcr direc
tor for Faramount
It is gratifying to see a photo-drama
which deals with love nnd divorce in u
manner that makes the spectator feel its
closeness tn life itself nnd not to pic-
turization of a story. That effect is
due to the skill of the director.
A girl who is without funds is in
duced t'i play the role of a vampire in
a mild way in order that she may be
found compromised by the wife. But
it is true love which springs up and
makes the task hard for the girl, al
though the divorce is grnnted. How it
all ends is shown, morally enough,
through n headline in n paper which
announces the divorce of the pair who
conspired to get the first one. Dorothy
Dalton was excellent in her restrained
emotional acting. Forest Stanley, II.
E. Herbert and Dell Boone arc the
other principal characters.
VICTORIA "A Fight for Gold
wlth Tom
Mix Mnrv M u mm M Rain. anH
directed by Edward Le Saint Fox play.
Charles Kenyou prepared the scen
ario of this film, which is of his usual
variety : good. Horsemanship comes in
for much praise in this film. The story
of "The Highgrader" furnished the
plot of the thrilling adventures.
The situation of n runn
from which a girl is rescued
make nn entire movie, and th;
more action seems to be required
way Tom Mix handled the bear intro
duced makes one believe that it was
very docile indeed. The hero is threat
ened by gunmen who seek to pre-empt
the claim he has staked. He is kept
fighting continually to hold this. Teddy
Sampson is Mr. Mix's leading lady,
and a large cast of players is in the
support.
REGENT "ome Bride." vilth Viola Dana
Written hi tl-e Mines Duffy for Metro
Directed b Henry Otto
Viola Dana is the charming featured
player in this story She gets down to
hard work, and the result is fine
acting ns a comedienne. The antics of
the star as she teases her husband are
a cure for blues. A newly married
couple nre away on their hone moon.
The bride Is full of fun and likes to act
the cut-up, while her business-like hus
band cannot understand such larks.
Irving Cummiugs is the husband.
Ruth Sinclair, Hilly Mason and Flor
ence Carpenter are iu the cast.
"Secret Service" is the film which
features Robert Warwick on the screens
of the Alhambra, Strand and Locust.
Louis Bennison is star of Betzvvood
Film Company's plaj . "The Road
Called Straight," at the Imperial to
night. He will appear in person.
STANLET, PALACE. ARCADIA AND VIC
TORIA "Stinnvslde," with and directed
by Charles Chaplin
It is well that not all of Charles
Chaplin's films are ood ones, because
he would not be appreciated when he
does come forward with something that
U truly good, like his "Shoulder Arms"
or "A Dog's Life." This, is not to say
that his latest work Is uot good, but it
is not so funny as other vehicles.
Perhaps Mr. Chaplin is seeking to in
fect some higher quality of humor into
his films, and then, too, It may be his
sense of the artistic, for tn this 'play
there is revealed a picturesque quality,
which at times overshadows the com
edy. H can nctl an1 rpally should
i,r something Berious. Hut the au
diences laughed at bis antics, despite
the lulls in the story.
I1IVOLI "The Van Who, Turned White,"
with II B. Warner as the star. Story hy
KM Willis and produced by Jesse D.
Hampton
There la a treat in store for the movie
fn who likes to see good acting
Henry B. Warner should have a place
nn th screen a star coaracter actor
Tb'U i not hlaflrst appearance on Jhe
sllverthcet, but It Is one of his best
characterliations. f
An Innocent captain of the foreign
legion, dismissed in disgrace, becomes
an Arabian brigand, who afterwards
finds that his heart is really white and
through the efforts of n woman ho l"Photo.D FoatUrine Mabel
regenerated. That, in n measure. Is i "'""" """""
the story, but It has been woven
through fiOOO feet of film of pictornl
beauty.
Barbara Castleton has the role of
thn nnlnnn UIia Imii linnn ciinn tn mdlll
""limn, kiiitr i n wcvu arcn in !
t.. . ., . , ..
ii i iuk ih-t uuu is h nm muvoa
Carmen
1IK1111.. T.. rt...llna
"".'"" .'I'."".'. .' . ""'-"'
iedgewood Nowell and a large sui
Porting cast are wen assigned,
ntnnir nnrnni r-r
IVIMnlt UlALObLtK
SCORES AT KEITH'S'T0 rnmlc n ,hr mn'- As a raa,t"
of fact, this photofarce and melomovle-
-
avr) Bankoff & Co. Thrill ill De
lirium of Terpsichorean Move
ment War Stories Please
Yes. sip, it was dear old Marie Dresv.
lcr herself that gave -.eventeen minutes
of real breeze at Keith's Inst night. I
1 nnt i, vne saiil slu- was old thirtv- I
"",. jears r ornP,Mg-but her ac
ti it j belied it There is beaucoup verve
'
amj for such a ilaintv and clever art .' V "" """" "s not snown any
(iallngher and Rollev . in n military Pa-TInK " for twenty years aud so the
trnvest J . iresent a creditnble addition I "'ro'ne .s lot is diverted from the Jraw
to the humors of war. ' ln ,room to ,Il,v kitchen. But she event-
Ljdia nnrr lries through nn en- "a,.v Rains fortune nnd love, the latter
tertninlng single of imperoiiHliiiti and through the joung mining magnate who
songs. thas nipt h" in her original habitat and
Al Shavne nicks a fight in hi- mono- iwho for a time has been engaged to her
logue that begins to iook serious until
it comes to crossing "ba.Miits," when,
'.t i ii
tures by the Four Hoeders complete nn
euiuruiiiiuiK suuiuivr uiu.
.
GLOBE With the engaging title of
"Rummer Girls nnd Fall Gujs." the
hendllner at the Globe lives well up to
its name. It is a well-staged, tuneful
musical eonied.v, with n large chorus
and n good share of seasonable humor. I
'TVin TMnuet,in Pnmerl l'nilr run the I
headliner a good race.' The rest of thej
bill includes Lear. Kdinundson and'
Mvcrs. "jut out of the army, in an1
act of original song and chat : Kennedy
nnd Burt, with orizinal sontrs . Regay
nnd Lorraine sisters, dancers, aud the
Asahi Japs.
nnOADWAY Lending with a crisp
tabloid musical comedy, "Ron Vo;tngc."
which carries an atmosphere of vacatiofi
traveling, the program Is additionailv
strengthened with "Daddy Long Legs,"
newest screen vehicle for Mary Pick-
ford. The Sweatmnn jazzers arc there,
and over with syncopation and mirth:!
the dancing Kennedys do so, while the
rnjsteriously named Chung Who Four
keep up the average good repute of a
growing list of oriental entertainers.
CROhS KEYS The pnnulnr come
dienne, Tommie Allen, with n clever
company of entertainers, returned to
her admirers here in n new fnrre. which
the audience hailed with delight. The
net has new songs, bright jokes and line
dancing. Foster and Seaino: Free
man. Benton and company, in a novel
sketch: Jewell nnd Pal, wcll-stvled
"vim specialists." and the usunl "nevv
pst nietures" make up a hill of ex-
'eellcnce.
GRAND One ot the cleverest juvenile
acts seen here recently is "Rosetime."
well staged and produced and also well
received by the audience. Melnotte and
Leedorn show that they arc specialists
in the art of "putting over" comedy
nnd scored one of the big hits nt' the
way tiam.how. Comfort and King, vvcll-k-rnvn
J does uot blackface pair, in "Coontovvn Divnr-
hat is why cons-; Richard Lee. adept mimic : the
nred. 'Ihe Brittons. "two jazzhounds : Riniildo
brothers, unman art posum. mm ";;;
Polo, in "Cvclone Smith's Comeback,
wind up a pleasant entertainment.
NIXON-"Shoes." featuring Baynnne
Whinnle and Walter Houston, well-
1IT..J ntertnlners. nroved n noveltv in
the wnv of a sunimerv skit. The Cor-
dons were brisk nnl breezv in the sn-
tiric sketch "The Wavs of Comedy."
Comic imitations hv Duntnr nml .dier.
shnrpshootlnc bv the Georgealis trio.
nonsense of the laugh -making sort con- i
trihuted bv Weber. Beck nnd Frnjeri
and the photo farce "The Busher'
rounded out n capital hill. ,
... ,,,. , n j . ! Can Be Obtained at the War Camp Commun
WILLIAM I'KNN "Stolen Orders. ly nooln ,n cly Ulli square. North Side,
tbc Drurv Lane film melodrama with its ah Chl.dren'.TlcKe. Njjjg Yard 8.14
arrav of stars and it nma7lng rush of
notion, kept everybodv nil ntingle. l.nrly I -r) T) L? CT Broad an1 Sansem.
and Leight were' rather earlv than late
in their snappy comedy, The V ater
Wagon," because tliev anticipated the
season of drought with an art full of
L tr.llnm and O Dare, well
known in musical comedy, in a novelt.v
act and Lzra Matthews anr. compan.v
In Will Cressy's "Quick Sales con-
eluded a good program
BURLESQUE BILLS
"Pleasure Seekers" at Gayety and
"Humming Birds" at Troc
fiAYETY With a background of
"lire wire" girls and catchy costumes
and scWenery.g"The Pleasure Seekers
danced and sang a way nto the good
favor of the audience. The Mow is of
the summer variety, with light and
nirr melody, and a number of special
features, rather innovations In their
line, it is sure of popularity during its
stay here. La Neriso, dancer, Is fea
tured. TROCADEItO Princess Nemo In
original dances, .classic annd modern,
won big applause ns the featured turn
of the "Humming Bird Burlesquers."
Their show had plenty of comedy vigor
and musical vivacity to both of which
a lissome chorus contributed generously.
The "leads'" were in the hands of ca
pable burlesquers.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
VICTOR HERBERT 0h A
CwlDNSES,D7-f8?tT.aJ"tlNEBVVO
ALL-AMERICAN COMPOSERS' PROGRAMS
Afternoon THURSDAr. JUNE 26 Evenlna-
StKaWBRIDOB CLOTHIER CHORUB
COMPOSERS' PAT'' Prominent BoloUta
TTVnr-arUro ML, The Humming-BlrtsBur-
"MICKEY" DIVERTS
FORREST AUDIENCE
Normand's Pranks Is Vigor
ous and Vivacious
Mabel Normand rather Chapllntrra
tlhA...V lt- . .
,"""" '"' seven parts ot "Mlcker."
the photodrama on view nt the Forrest
foi a summer run. If Clinplfnlze Is a
Sood phrase fand the Intent Is somewhat
obvious,), then It must in general bn
said that the female of the nM. I.
urama it s a combination of both li
more humorous in a broad way than
comic In a slapstick style. '
It Is subtitled "The Third of the Su
preme Triumvirate." a cryptic phrase
doubtless pregnant with clear rather
than eoteric significances tn the
adepts of the movie world?iQne irlum-
'irate condenrljinto y jirtfy Ir nppar-
pni on the prograrnf whrth utiles 'tifff
"Mickc," , wrlttea, ToducedVald
directed by Mack Sennctt The nlot
'" 'nnt- 4e plot,
""': ,'""' """.
.'label Normand is vivacious and
rlinpniitirr nu iU U...!. Cf l
she wins a horse race. Wheeler Oak-
... .. ,,,. uii.nti iiiuiiai iuu naarcs
the honeymoon with Mickey in the
finale. Others in the excellent cast are
George Nichols, Mintn Durfec, Laura
Lavarnie and Lewis Cody. The photog-
raphy is, on the whole, of a very high
technical order.
ajjL JC. . street
f& jf n i m. ...i AnovE
16TH
IU.lt
TO
11.M5
P.M.
F1RST PrtESENTATIo.V
REX BEACH'S
THE CRIMSON GARDENIA"
Added Attractions Include
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "SUNNYSIDE"
P A
i5i.
L A C V
1214 MARKET KTR1-.ET 1-1
11 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
WM. S. HART DnK3RsDo
Ad Jed Attraction Includes
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "SUNNYSIDE"
ARCADIA
CIIESTNVT BELOW 1BTH
10 A M . 12, 2, .1:4,-,. B:4.1. 7:45. 0:30 P. M.
Dorothy Dalton "OTlN'B
Additional Feature
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "SUNNYSIDE"
VICTORIA "?W
TOM MIX ,n "A To1?
Action CHARLIE CHAPLIN
latcIt "SUNNYSIDE"
REGENT -Ja a17TH
a vs-n "SOME BRIDE"
"iTrara i,AIiKE THS5S
ft HTOWflDP CONTINUOUS
, IVff Uffl? VAUDEVILLE
JJ' -tSSMM) n A M to 11 P. Mj
ijummer tj,rs ana rail Vuys
I DUQUESNE FOUR. AND OTHERS.
. DC (,cvc MarkM Bt. Below m
! v,rvjj rvi i sj o .a0i T and o p, jt.
TOMMY ALLEN & CO.
I . ,,T, A v HrM1, .nd Snvd,r.
Dttunuwni 2:15. n 59 P. t
"BON VOYAGE ""
I w.nv PICrCFORD ,n '"
MAKY rirvfrxU 10
With JUtMT
OILDCA
DADDT
IX3NO LEOB"
GREAT STUNTS
NAVY RELIEF DAY
NAVY YARD OPENING
Jt'NE 28. 1010
R-hofl Children's Tickets. lBc.
FORREST
twice Uauy
2 20 and 8:20
PACKED JAMMED AND
THE VERDICT OF ALL IS
SOME P1CTURE
MICKEY
The Photoplay of Gladness
Evenings, 25c to 1 00. Mats.. 2So to T58.
-i K T"T"iI",l'r Chestnut 4 Juniper.
(iAKKILJv nights at s:o.
LAST TWO WEEKS
D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME
ART SENSATION
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
ICE-COOLED THEATRE PANNED BT
FANCIES OF ORIENTALISM
Evening and Paturday Mat . 250 to (7,
utner Maia . -nc to si.
- Sam b. SHU BERT TSSifE?
Broad Relow lyiciist St.
spJsr N'ehts 50c to $1.50
NO' HIGHER (Except Saturday)
LAST 5 DAYS
$1.00 MAT. TOMORROW
TUB ONLY BIO SHOW IN TOWN
"OH, UNOLE"
Liveliest Musical Hit of the Tear.
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
(jSjy7trwry
MARIE DRESSLER 1g
trow ftiicirw nn tTTHLrnn t J2tS-
IVAN BANKOFF & CO. JA
'Walter DeLeon M.r- Parts:. ,Lys 'f&
Bsnyt ai enarasi uauatrasr rttmvt. m'" ,".'!
W
41
- Ml
i
ft fl
T'-ia.
giZLM
-cJC
1,15
?&
rwS y .' rwro $'"
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