irfiMtf'ri-py-lft vif " ,ff''-jffi-i'i't'-i-"-r--'-i-t,-.fii ,.j;v,,h, j-;yivi,J?TMfn7??!5!ftv"s?' 'I17V uigi w.. V V TOT GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Chats About the Play to Be Given by the Younger Set at Wayne on Monday Another Engagement in the Crawford Family THE Main Line is mightily Interested in this ".Tane" thing that's to be given at Merion Cricket Club on Friday night. It's to repeated on June 30, you know, at the 'Wayne Theatre, so that everybody In two or three counties will have a rhnnre to fee It. The femi nine part of the cast Is composed of a deb and subdebs. Agnes Yarnall being the only real deb. The others are Sophio Tarnnll, Margaretta Harrison nnd Virginia HeeKscher. The rest of the caRt Includes George Glbts. Jr., William M. Ashton, How ard Ritter, who is quite an actor, having taken part In any number of plays with the Plays nnd Players and other organizations: Robert Oliphant and Matthew Balrd. 3d. The play, which is a farc( and said to be awfully funny, is for the benefit of the Heed Street Neighborhood House. That charity seems to have heen put suddenly on the map. doesn't it? All kinds of benefits have been given for It just lately. THAT reminds me of a story I heard recently about the late war, the re rent unpleasantness, this has-been that's been annoying us for so long. The story is about a certain tiny litt'e town in Italv, called Borcnrtcco. It's about as big as City Hall courtTard, or at least the descriptions make it sound that Size, and some of the Amer lean Ambulance troops who were with the Italian annv were stationed there. One of the men received a letter, and the address consisted merely of his name and the name of the town. For some unknown reason it reached him, al though letters covered on all sides, with addresses and initials nnd mllitarv terms were lost. With a shout of glee he fas tened the envelope on a post as high as ho could reach and announced, "Bor garlcco is now on the map." AREN'T the Crawford men getting engaged, as it were, in a bunch? Henrique's engagement to Orctchen Clay was announced about three months ago, you remember, nnd now Stephen Is eneneed to a southern girl. Florence Whitaker. I suppose West Virginia Is( not exactly South, but somehow you think of anv part of the country below the Pennsylvania line as South, don't you? Isn't it "singular" there's nn other southern and northern wedding? Not thnt I personally think it's singu lar; I think it's very nice, but some per sons have a funny wav of wording things. Funnv is an odd word. in't it? Its real meaning is anything but the meaning we ue it in. Sometimes we say funnv when we only mean coinci dence. Well, it depends on the point of view what you mean anyhow, doesn't it? DID you know that Gertrude Hollis has come hack from overseas? She just got back on Sa'urdav. I saw her yesterday on Chestnut street, still in her uniform, the lisht blue with a blaze on her left shoulder. She has a gold service chevron ou her sleeve, so she, has been over for at least six months. , She looks very well, although rather i tired. You know her mother was Mrs. William II. Hollis of St. Martins, who! died about three years ago. l.ertvude has been living with her aunt, Mrs. Hollinshcad Tavlor at -402 Moreiaud avenue, St. Martin's. AND speaking of the Hollinshcad Taylors. I saw Christine Stockton yesterday, too She bad on such a pretty blue plaid. I imagine it was a whole dress, but it may have been just a ginghnm skirt, for she wore a blue coat, and she went by in such a hurry that I couldn't take it all in. I did man age to see her hat. though, and it was awfully pretty. It was dark blue straw with a wide brim, and was trimmed with big white flowers all the way round the crown. Christine, you know, is a sister of Mrs. Hollinshcad N. Tay lor, who was a Miss Stockton. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Cauldwcll, of Valley Road. Ardmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Louise Cauldwell. and Mr John M. Blynn. son of Mrs. Harry Blynn, of 2207 be Lancey place. An engagement of interest announced yesterday in Richmond is that of Mrs. Gustavus M. Pinckney and Colonel Robert E. Lee, grandson and namesake of the late Confederate general. Mrs. Pinckney was a Miss, Middlfton, of South Carolina. Colonel Lee, who is a lawyer, is a son of General W. H. F. Lee, of Ravenswood, Fairfax county, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da Costa, of Villanova, will entertain at dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Jesse Da Costa, before the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge for their daughter, Miss Anita Straw bridge, on Saturday. Dr. Ralph Pcmberton and Mr. Henry Brlnton Coxe, Jr., were ushers yes terday at the marriage of Miss Augus tine Van Wickle and Mr. Quiccy Adams Shaw, Jr., which took place in Old South Church, Boston. A number of entertainments are being given this week in Cape May, In honor of Miss Marie Louise Starr, whose marriage to Mr. Carl Rauter berg takes place on Saturday. Mrs. Charles D. Jacob will entertain the en tire bridal party at dinner tomorrow evening at Stockton Villa. Miss Rena Dimond gave a small luncheon at her cottage on Beach street yesterday and Miss Mary Eastwlck entertained at , luncheon today at her cottage on Jack son avenue. Miss K,ntherine Rogers will have the bridal party for tea on Friday afternoon. Miss Eugenia Kelso Cassatt, daugh ter, of Mrs, Gardner Cassatt, of Kelso Berwyn. will entertain Informally at a dinner dance on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George C, Halwas are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter on June 23. Mrs. Halwas vas formerly Miss Mary J. DuBois, of 4225 Pine street, West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Duke, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the en gagement of their sister, Miss Mary C. Duke, and Mr. Howard 0. Holton, nf this citv. IBs. ' fS -Mr. ..arid? M. dtatpi P. Fahnestock' -will, ginrltMaJhiiuviwls at the" , Merlon Cricket Club, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Fahnestock. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hepburn, will entertain at dinner, before the dance in honor of their daughter. Miss Jane Hepburn. Their guests will in c'ude: Miss Anita Straw-bridge, Miss Anna Sophia Yarnall, Miss Ellen Doug las Lloyd. Miss Jessie F. Da Costa, Miss Lydla M. Clothier, Mis Vir ginia Heekscher, Mr. Harrison McMI chael, Mr. Morris Puane, Mr. Arthur Smith. Jr., Mr. Webster Dougherty, Mr. Morris Dixon. Mr. Cooper Smith, Mr. Alexander Sellers. Jr., Mr. Henry Knight o-nd Mr. Charles Haines. Miss Deborah Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rcstellrigg Logan, of Surobia. Eddington. will be introduced to society next fall at a tea, to be given on October 20. Miss Charlotte Harding Brown is spending a few davs ip Atlantic City with Mrs. George Woodward. Miss Lisa Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Norris, will spend the Fourth of July and week-end In Cape May as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heekscher Wetherlll. Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh will entertain at dinner this evening in I honor of their daughter. Miss tnbel Amanda Brumbaugh, and Mr. Hilph Pharon Lewars, whose wedding takes I will include the bridal party and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Grantham have taken a house at 4011 Morris street, Germantown, which they will I occupy about July 7, after spending ! the lourth at Asbury Park with Mr. Grantham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Grantham. Mrs. Grantham will be remembered as Miss Alice Dil lenbeck. Mr. Grellet Newell Collins, of 4111 Walnut street, gave a dinner on Monda eening at the Princeton Club for his best mau and ushers. Last evening Mr. and Sirs. Collins gave a dinner at the Overbrook Golf Club in honor of their son and his fiancee, Miss Martha Jane Hord, after the rehearsal for their wedding, which will take place this evening The guests included the bridal party. Miss Deborah Nice Seal, of Merion. will spend the summer at her mother's cottage in Cape May. Mrs. Henry G. Goodrich, of 232 South Thirty-eighth street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Harper Goodrich, and Lieuten ant D. Harrv Hammer, 2d, t. S. N. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Charles n. Slmtl. of the Cin ton, and Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Dovlestown. are visiting Miss Emilv G. Porter at Fairfield. Conn. The man Sage of Mis.s Catherine Marie Diniter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore .1. Dimter. of 122 East West moreland street, nnd Mr. John Joseph Gaghan took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Ascension, r and Westmoreland streets. Mrs. Samuel Alcott. 224S North Broad street, announces the engage, ment of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel E. Kister. nnd Mr. Henry Y Ilinckle, of 3747 North Eighteenth street. 'Announcement is mad of the mar riage of Mr. Trank H. Hoffmaster. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hoffmaster, of Cape Charles. Va.. to Miss Delia M. Hans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Haas, of 2047 North Napa' street The wedding, which took place in this city on Wednesdav. June IS. was held at the home of the bride's parents. The cercmonv was performed bv the Rev. H E. Johnson, pastor of the NorthTwen-tv-nipth Street' Methodist Eniscopal Church. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Mrs. George Long, of this city, was bridesmaid and Mr. Long was best man. No invitations were issued ; only relatives and intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmaster -w ill IK e in Cape Charles. Va. Union League Welcomes Atterbury The Union League will give a re ception tonight to Brigadier General W. W. Atterbury, former director general of transportation of the Ameri can expeditionary forces. General Atterbury recently returned from over seas. His talk tonight on "The Army ot the I'nited States and Its Future" will be his first official nccouut o his work overseas, for which he was re cently given a Distinguished Service Medal. Photo by Bachrath MRS. ROBEHT L, DENIO Wife of Major Denlf, V. S. M, C, who Is a member of the committee arranging for tha benefit ' be given pa Saturday ot the navy yard in aid ot Use Navy lUUel EVBNINa PUBLIC TROOP RECORD DAY SET FOR FRIDAY Mayor's Proclamation Charges Council of Defense to Obtain Men's History That Philadelphians' who served in the great war may have their records compiled nnd kept as a part of the city's history, Mayor Smith yesterday issued a proclamation, charging the Philadelphia council of national defense and city authorities to obtain the per sonal record of all city men who were in the service of the army, navy or marine corps. Blanks, to be filled out by the soldiers, will be distributed by the police Fridav, to be collected the following Monday. The proclamation follows: "During the world war Philadelphia sent over O'i.OOO of her sons Into the country Abroad and at home these men made glorious the pages of con temporary history as they fought nnd laboied to uphold the ideals of western civilzation. "Victory has crowned their efforts, and most of them are with us again. Sumo never will return. They le fought the good fight and finished their course in other lands. It Is for us 'to keep faith' to see that their deeds are never forgotten nnd that what they have accomplished is treasured among the imperishable annals of o-ir ritv. "I, therefore, Thomas B. Smith, Mavor of the city of Philadelphia, do hereby charge the Philadelphia coun cil nf national defense with the duty of securing, in co-operation with the city authorities, the complete personal record of our soldiers, sailors and ma rines. "I urge upon all citizens their com plete support of the plans as outlined by the council of defense. "Furthermore, I hereby designate Friday, June 27, as the day on which th service record blanks will be dis tributed by the police, and Monday, June 30, as the day on which the blanks will be collected by them." WARNJNGTo FARMERS OF CROP DESTROYERS European Corn Borer and Cu cumber Beetle Cause Loss in This State Warnings to farmers against the European corn borer and the cucumber beetle were issued today by the Penn sylvania Dcpirtmeut of Agriculture. These pests, it is said, are doing much damage to certain crops in this state. While the beetle can easily be held in check by sprinkling the matl cu cumber vines with Bordeaux mixture nnd arsenate of lead, the corn borer, once established, is difficult to be rid of. It attacks not only corn but also pota toes, tomatoes, beets, turnips, celery, Swiss chard, beans, spinach, oats, timothy, dahlias, chrysanthemums, geraniums and gladiolus. The pest winters as a smooth cater pillar in cornstalks and large plants, including weeds. In May it changes to a pupa, soon emerges as a moth, which lays ns many as 700 eggs The cater pillars hatching from these eggi feed on earh corn and other plants, complete their growth and pulpate. Complete destruction of infested plants in the winter or spring is the onlj way to bamMi the pest Corn stalks and other infected plants should be pulled up and burned HONOR CAMDEN MEN -i Certificates to Be Given Kin of Those Who Died In War Certificates will be given parents or wives of Camden men who gave their lives during the war. The design sub mitted by Couneilnnn Frank S. Van hart to the Victory jubilee and me morial committee was accepted The certificates will bear the name of the deceased soldier or sailor, with their war record They will be signed by Major Ellis and Countv Clerk Pat terson. One hundred and thirty-six Camden county men were killed in the war Camden county's war history is now being written bv Trank Sheridan, chair man of the historical comittee of the Victory jubilee and memorial commit tee. PHILADELPHIA SOLDIER DIES Five Men of This City Named In War Department Casualty List Five Philadelphians are named in to day's casualty lists released by the War Department Sergeant Robert G. Shaw, 004 South Nineteenth street, has been wounded severely. Priato Albert Adair. 1145 Durfor street, has died of disease. Pri vates Richard J. Robb, ,"21 Kenilworth street, and Martin J Stanfield. 711 East Cornwall street, hae been wounded slightly. Private John J Fox. 3S0S Walnut street, has returned to duty after having previously been re ported as missing in action. READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest 'Twould Be a Blissful Isle To th Editor bt Eventny PiWc Ltiger: Sir Unless Mr. Wilson and his con freres have provided a place of resi dence, possibly a small island, for all the odds and ends of emperors, kings, sultans, crown princes, ex-presidents, would-be ditto, where do vacancy ex ists, to which might be added in time Lenines, etc., tney nave certainly left I their job incomplete. I An island with a population by divine light would be an interesting tourist i resort, for plutocrats with marriageable daughters and a relief to the American divorce courts of its duties to this class of citizen. Surely in making the world safe for Democrats, Mr. Wilson will J have neglected his duty unless such an imperial, royal, sultanic residence has been (provided, E. PAGE, Three Tun,.June 24- , . , i LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919 WILL MISS MARGARETTA L. HARRISON MISS IRGINIA HECKSCHER Miss Harrison and Miss Hecliseher arc nvmbers of the ca-t of "Jane." th? farce which will be presented at the Mcrlnn Crlrlict Club on Friday cening In aid of the Reed Street Neighborhood House MISS SAY LOR TO BE BRIDE OF MR. IIENR Y HALLO WELL Wedding in Pottstoii'n Church of Interest Here as Bridegroom Is Philadelphia!! Number of Marriages Solemnized A w edding of interest to take place this evening is that of Miss Dorothy Sajlor. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Henry D Say lor, of Pottstown, and Mr. Henry R. Hallow ell. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hallowell. of Nineteenth andjmony will be performed at 7 o'clock by Walnut streets, which will be holemnized I the Rev. D. Stewart Moore, of the in the Lutheran Church of the TnAf''- "'' street nnd Castle avenue, and a recep figuration. Pottstown. at ti o'clock, nnd'tion will follow. will be followed bv a reception at the' r, Kdgar II. Snow will give his sis home of the bride's parents. , ter in marriage. She will be attended Mr. Saylor will gne his daughter in marriage. Miss Dorothj Hallowell. si- j ter of the bridegroom, will be maid of j honor. The bride-maid-, are Miss j Gwendoljn Miller. Mis;, Mar Louise' .uciown, oi iioimaniown. aau .ui a; nome nicer AUgu.-t 1 at i-io Warreu Dorothy Moody, of New Yoik. noad, Oierbrook. Mr. .1. Wallace II.illoucll, Jr. will) TiTvTo s be the luest nun. and the us-hers will be JOM.S KINGSTON Mr. Maurice .1. Hooer, Mr. Jninesj rllf' marnage of Miss Mary Clark M Wallace. Mr Harold Snlor, Mr Kingston and Dr Dnn Witcomb Albert H. StacUpole, of llaii-i.-lmrg. and -tone, of Chester. Md . took place on Mr Theodore Solle . ot New Vork Momlnv eening at the home of the After their wedding trip Mr Hallowell bride's mother. Mrs J K Kingston, of A i,u loirl,. ,.,M live nt l?o man no- ill East Ridley avenue. Bidlev Park. ! . .- , ...i a : . . cue, Merion i COLLINS HORD The wedding of Mi--s Mai tha Jane Mrs A. Harold Kdgell. as matron of of Cnitral Congregation Church and Hord, daughter ot Mr and Mr Percy honor, nnd Mr. Edgell was bst man 'secretarv of the Intrrchui-ch Federa Fa lit Hord, of Yeadon. I'ieser Park, 'Mr. C Elliott Kingston, brother of the,tion. is directing the campaign Pa , and Mr. Grellet Newell Collins, of bride, gae her in marriage After The rommunitv house is intended to Jill Walnut stieet. will take place at I their return from their wedding tripserve the douhle purpose of eonimunitv l"t It .1. i ,L. i. naliHAnl.' M- nHll ATfC- TrtHAe lltll I 1 rn 11-lits 1. 1 . ! fill I III o o ciock mis evening in iw ijinw PresMteriau Church ard will be fol- owed x a leception at tne uierDiooisi . . .. . . ' i Uolt-LIUD The marriage Louis, Miss M bridegroom ; lMII.-. Jll". .,. m..iJ,... . .! ...... Ada McDaniel and Miss Virginia Wcth- erlll will be bridesmaids Mr Harold B. Collins , ..,1 ha hoof' man and the ubhers will include Mr Willmiu I.nWe. Mr. Barnaul Tavlor Mr Morton Gibbons-Neff and Mr Orne f r?...l.. .. Tha h..:4AnA. ,k i !i-flilimte ' r. tV:."'' .:. . .rr" - ,n - bride's father will give her in' ' "' "", ". '" '"" '" ' " """''" trustees of West Green Street Church -mong tne cnndi.ntes are Arthur i: A' J ffN!Sri& at junipers . ., . . c. , JiH North Sixteenth street, nnd Afr ., . ... . . , ..,.,. , tj..-i,!,,.i- -i..-f -r .i.- . ... ,i:.; II lU-f-w MJJV? rnvTiMTTATicT " .uiss Ueorgele uerKlcy. i at. . ---- - ,-r.. . , lor tne use oi tneir i nun u nuiioing lor "u""1"". i-un-i m m- n-iii-mrm mim-iou ii Vtfcsi't-?,!.' "-'. n.m.'vuo , lo., will be marl of honor and Frank J Covlc. of 5fi North Twenty- th,s purpo of the Rure.-.u of Health Dr. Michael U TTlM VAUDEVILLE ,. cliii.. ,.fer nf the, first street, took place this morning ni ... , , , .. Rennet Vnre lender of the Tortv-sfc Vs-J .isifiKWId ha M to 11 p. "M. argarrt Collins. stster of the , ...... ,-.,,,, r-i,-M, . J A board of directors, representing "rV .. . '. Ir . "1P l. rIT sf ...,-.-.- C.:.l. -J Fll r. Miss Grace DotUS. of St.,-' -" "" " ' '"' ."' " ' t""" ' '" ' ", the "church.- on the hill." aided bv a ? " ar''- ,anrl ,c"fai sanitnrv en -"';-"-"""""'"" '-' t ti 1,1, n,-f li o'clock Mth n nuptial mass The cere- . ,. ..... . . ,,.. ., .meers who havr had evner ence in the KE Anm BLRT AND OTHERS. -., oi ..mi iU.i, i.ji. f((fl ,,aU(r Th 5!l0 included Mr MFvELIj MRTIN I Martin Cnrnev. Mr. Thomas Golden. ,, ' .. ' " .. ' . f f Mr Thomas McGuigan and Mr Daniel Miss Marguerite Martin daughter of . Mr Dominick Martin, and Mr George, - A. Meell of 1151 South i Hfn-second on M ?5StV:.BlStmSl.!JSlV TKllt-r- wil. Uvc at KV North Sixteenth Eleventh street above Master, with the "ect Rev William J. Lallou officiating j ot'TVN PONOV V The bride will be attendel b Miss Ressie MCLartny as mnm ot imiior. uuiDonvan. ,iaui,ter of Airs .M.arv i .. .. .... ..., I Miss Marl C Mullin. .Miss norouiv , Coiiroy and Miss Julia O'Keefe (lower girls. with a nuptial mass tlii- morning in Mr Harry Meell will be best man. 'St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, The ushers include Mr. Robert Wallace, p,-ond and Sutler streets, with the Rev Mr James Bonner and Mi Norman I Father P Ouinn. brother of the bride- r.nn. ..AAnfrtnn l.o It t , ,11 ll Oil SA f-VOOIll OttlCI fl 1 1 tl IT. JhC OrilC WOS Rt- I will follow the ceremonv. ln their tended bv Miss Florence Koch and Mi-s stage of the .ca.ieinv .Ministers o return torn their trip Mr and Mrs. Marie Costello. Mr Hugh Quinn wa;lo-al churches have also been ,uv.te,l Meell wH sneud the surmner in At ' bet man and Mr Arthur Donnellv was "'"I'v .-eats on the platform Jleell will spcuu tne summer in ,... I The nuvnose of the meet ne s to kuell lantic Citj . I ''- KITTO BUCK The wedding of Miss Ma R Buck, daughter of Mr. Thomas W Uuck, of 662fl North Eleventh street. Oak Lane, and Mr. John R. Kitto will take place this evening at the home of the bride's father. The llev. Charles YV Kitto. brother of the bridegroom, will perform the ceremonj, which will be erv quiet. owing to the leceut death of the bride's i mother .miss iiua .Maxweii win ue the bride's ouly attendant. After their wedding trip the bridegroom and bride w ill live in Oak Lane WRIGHT LINS An Interesting wedding will take place .ui.i ,., nf v, i,nm nf "Vfr. utiiI Mrs. Frank Lins. 0730 Ridge avenue, i Mi-s Vandiver will be attended by hei when their daughter. Miss Ethel A. Ulster. Miss Ethelwyn nndiver. as Llns will become the bride of Mr niaid of honor, and the bridesmaids in Cba'rleB A. Wright, also of Roxborough. elude Miss Elsie Geiger, Miss Marion The ceremony will be performed bv the A. P. VHou. Mrs Richard S. DaUs Tlev. Dwight C. Haunu, pastor of tlieiunu .uis .unrjorie u u-on. T.everingtou Presbyterian Church Miss Gertrude Schrader will be maid of honor and Miss Alma Lins aud Mrs. Mabel Roshon, sisters of the bride, will be bridesmaids. The best man will be Mr. Harry Itobinsou. The service will be fol lowed by a reception. The bridegroom and bride, after a fortnight's trip,, will yve in Itoxborough m' TAKE PART IN "JANE" "- a.. - CRAIG SNOW Miss Edna Frances Snow, daughter of Mrs. Edgar A. Snow, of 1101 South riftj -second street, will become the bride of Mr. Herbert Crai this evening at the home of hen mother The cere- by Mr John Field as matron of honor, nnd Mis Edith Ball, maid of honor. I Mr j j, Mjjer, of Llanerch. will be I the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will iae on nu extended trip and will be i i. . . t. i . .. The ceremony vas performed bv the nev. manes t. i-.rtpr. lector of (. hrist ! Church The bride was attended by i .- "" .,.,. o..u.a ..... ..., .wi mc bride's mother. , --.. . rOYLF, liAKER .. ... , .... IT. . . T-.,I.- - " '"'V' rl " ' "r ' L" " ,SrnnIn. assisted bv the Rev. Father I on -in "l -' "" ' ' """ I Miss Mrv Conlev v,.as tmid of honor. and the bridesmaids icrc Miss Me- ""bh" nnd Miss MoNnmnra The flower girls were fiss "1r ICovIe Miss Mnrion Dili, nnd fjss Mil xhe weddinu' of Miss Catharine R . . -- . r ' Donovan, "f :-iT'i( Nnrtn anise street, ad Mr r.dwnrd .1. Quinn was so'emnhed' Vniii.in. ti, romnn,. ti.nrn -,. n breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. Mr Ouinn and his bride w ill I snend the summer traveling nnd will be at home nt 3723 North Carlisle street after September 1. NORDEN VANDIVER The marriage of Miss Grace U. Van diver, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lvon Vandiver, of Rala, and Mr" N Lindsay Norden. of this citv. pi take placa at fi o'clock thic evening in the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Cynwd The bride will be given in marriuge by her father, and the cere monv will be performed b the Rev. Daniel N. Martin, assisted by the Rev. v. uieDer, pastor ot the church. Mr Yalentlne McDonough. nf New York, will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Joseph Garrod, of this city, nnd Mr. Robert Norris, Mr. Everett MacDonough and Mr. Raymond Carter, all of New 1'ork. A reception at the Cynwyd Club will follow the ceremony, After a wedding trip, tha bride and , bridegroom will spend the summer at Cape Cod, Mats, Photos by Eachrtch CLOCK SHOWS FUNDS "MfM TH rl II in"U I ' U VCM U L nUr L. Hi Every $1000 Gift Will Force Hands of Ciant Timepiece Five Minutes Ahead The face of a gi.int clock was erected yesterday on the ian of the West Green Street Presbjteiian Church. Nineteenth and Green streets, when th campaign for funds for the com munity p.in'sh house of the "churches on the hill" opened. The sum of $12,000 is needed to finance the eonimunitv house for two yeirs and as each S10P0 is received the ' iinnn ot the big clock will be advanced one numeral. It was reported vesterdnv that the first .SIOOO had been obtained. Ten churches are co-otierntinp in the i . . " iwc me r iireentu ward with what hns been described as "a ' 'sanctified plavhouse" and "a glorified ' X. M C A hut " Thcv are the Fifth Baptist. Central Congregational. St. ' MaHiias's Prnte-tant Episcopal. St I Matthew'.. Lutheran. Spun-: fi.irdeu ' Street Methodist Episcopal. First Mo-I III win, Central North Broad Street I Presbj terian. Olivet-Covenant Prrshv. ! ninrennr n . i.i.iiTT. . . i ferinn, West Grren Street Prosb.Uerian """ ' ""-i iieiormen i :iurcn. The Rev William V Rer" nsstnr Coiise lor a ncigunoriiOMU which is largelv a boaiding house section and -i social . paiui rtcreatlonai cfiiter to'- enlisted men.i" . . . , . . . ... .. ' An nrraniement nas nren mnae wirn tnei Doctor R"ig as "a social center under competent Christian .au-pices. open eerj day in the week where a eonimunitv spirit shall be created nnd work for the common good be undertaken ARMSTRONG MEETING Prominent Speakers at Academy To-i Uk. itt,ftin,i hi, l, is ilosei-iherl hr i arm or public health service (iin.uj - ii ii ii',ii . i ii i" i ii i ii i ' y'i ---. nlqht to Further Negro Education Th1 prices of green goods, teg, table- nnd other farm products are expected A ciM-wide rommencniient celcbia-jto t.ake n sharp slump todnv. ns the tion in honor "f Philadelphia graduates, result of the strike of tenmsters in Ww of lfllR-10 will be held tonight lit the York The goods t'mt have been nnd- lAcademv of Music under the dirci tion 'of the Armstrong Association Vocal I . . , i .1 nin..!n. .. and instrunit-iii.ii ium-h-h -i-h-i lh,u- .n, ,. ,nn me "r"uJ.", IV tv-h- tS , .,.- -.l nAA-e ...11! I '" ueuvtriu "" '" "".""" 1"" ' William Pickens, of Raltimore, nnd Mrs. Addic Dickrrsnn. of this citv John ' T. Emlen. secretarv of the Armstrong , Association, will preside. Graduates of nil local educational in- ' Ftitutions will be given seats on the the scholarship fund for negro boj s and frls "ho ''"mplete tin local high school, cour!,fs- I SHIP BRINGS 21 BRIDES Baby Born on Water Gets Vessel's Name and $3G0 V.. Vrl: In or, ,,, . n -.!. s.' " L..V. ... IWJ . 1 I . A wireless message received carlv yes-I terdav from the United States tianspnrt Santa Teresa said that she expected to nirive at her South Rrooklvn pier at 11 1 o'clock with 1000 troops andtwenty- one war brides of army me A baby, born on the vo.inge' the French wife of T. E. Smith, of tiild ford. Mont., was christened Marcelle Teresa Smith, after the ship, and was presented with a clnlstening fund of 1S00 francs by the officers and crew of the vessel. City Band Concerts Municipal Rand, llartram Park, Fifty-fourth street and Elmwood avenue, S p. m. Falrmount Park Band, Belmont Mansion, 4 to 0 p. m , S to 10 p. m. Philadelphia Band, City Hall Plaza, 8 p. m. OKbHH'SUOLLtGtlpuNTOBoycorr : WILLUhTUJUAItNINt I Dr. Alfred Talloy, of New York, I ArMKo . n. T i ! " Commencement Subjects pertinent to the times will be discussed at the annual commence seph's College, ight In the col- ment everoises of St. Jos I which will take place ton I lege auditorium True Democracy nnd Paternali-in." bv Clinrles loines Ilohnn. and "True Democracy nnd Mnioritv Rule ""mi .-imiiuuv .uurinj. will lie smarts , of the bachelors' orations, while the- t..i.- ..., . .... lu-ister's oration will be "True Democ- rncj and Ideal Patriotism," by William I James McMenamiu. I Degrees will be conferred by Arch bishop Dougherty, assisted by the Rev. , Redmond J. Walsh, S. J , rector of the (ollcge. The nddres;. to the graduates will be . iiemereri in ur. Aiiren ,j. xnllev, chief "ln price ot meat Among others hold- (assistant di-trict attorneJ of New York ' ing this view is Jese M Dietz, head a pDcrees will be conferred as follow.- f th' mca P"tmt of the Amer i Master of arts William James Mt van s'orfs Company The fact that 1 Menainin j America an consume all the available, 1 Bachelor of arts William Trancis supply and the expense and difficulties"1 lliurke. Thomas Alexander Converj. of transporting frozen meats overseas Joseph John Gallagher, Francis Wilde ... (. , . ... , , , jilenrieh. Charles James Hobau. James'are the factors "hich wi tfd to keep i Patiick Moloney John Anthony Mur- la Plentiful supply of it in this country pin. Richard Daniel Sullivan. Mr Dietz says 3' I - ..j t, sn j- .tiat hfnr tnn . , ,-!. ,,. ... ., .. . TRADE GIRLS TO GRADUATE 'l for a subtantio drop in the prica ' of beef and mutton." hi- said "There Dr. Garber to Make Address at Com- "re nist as manv cattle and sheep in mencement Exercises Tonight the cotintrv as there ever were. Very ' The annual commencement exercises ,itt'' frozen ment is being shipped to 4 of the Philadelphia Trade School for' Europe from the United States. It I Girls will be held this evening at the' costs about three cents a pound to send i school. Pine street near Eleventh. Dr. j it across, and when if gets on thav. John Garber, superintendent of schools, other side there are no refrigeratlon ; .dheAri.:a Tf -st. South', principal of the McCal, School. wi,l ZTo e3-nUk'e.Can C" also speak. A number of musical selec- "Pork, how-over," he continued, "will" tions will complete the program. stay up in price. United States is tha Z The following girls will receive di- only large pork-producing country in & plomas from the school: 'the world and we must feed the world Course in dressmnking : j with pork. Pork is salted down, packed - p.ente 1'rice. lo.et Ninth, -"nrth-' Vessel. Marion eiler. Murj Wilson, ann" uuartzm. .unrietta .uorri. Dwartzin, Marietta Morris, e Elsmer. Katherlne Behm. i a Pollock, Hannah Weaer. ' Hammerle i mininuTK. . . Florence i Johann Emma Course in power machine operating- Edna Page, Gettrude Hebrew. Emma Nelson. PHARMACISTS DINE Men In Service Paid Tribute by Temple University Graduates The Phnrmncy Alumni Association of Temple University held n victorv ban quet in the clover room of the Belle ue Sti afford last night The guests of honor were fiftv members who were in the countiv's service during the war. To each was presented a watch fob bearing the inscription: "Awarded by the I'liarmac Alumni Association in appreciation for sen Ices gnen in the world wnr " About 200 of the .ViO members of the! organization were present. The speak ers were l)r M r.erctt lxenoall. the ltev 1M- nusseu u tonwen, presi- dent of Temple Universitv . Dr Samuel Cornfield, president of the association; Dr Wilmer Kruscn. vice president of the universitv. rmnk Law. a mvr man. among the first to enlist, and Dr E .1 Cattell , i SANITARY CHIEF WANTFD vmih.i "" uu .-. - .-. Sixteen Men Take Test for City Job With Pay of $3100 a Year ; Considerable difficulM has been en countered bv the Bureiu of Health in finding a man equipncd to fill the post of chief of the division of housing nnd sanitation Trtf!.1 V fl Clieetfll P1winn,lftn it kainff " r,... .... ,......., u, , ,- ,-i,iS upM at r'tv IIa" in th1 U0Pe f finding eon-n-n mh miu ,-hutu im-u uiiimi-n a ti.. -i. ,..r, " '"" -"- The post carries n snlarv of S.1100 a enr. There is n bill in Council- now which proi ides for rm un-iease m the salarv to ?inon PRODUCE PRICES SLUMP N. Y. Market Flooded With Unde- llvered Goods In Teamsters' Strike livered in "e Yc-1 are heing diverted t0 "'is citv and other markets Tiie nrodnce dealers united in sivinr - . -. ,.. .,, ,u .-..,;.... . New Toik is relieed. the cost of the n-1 IliUlli , 1 1.1 1 ill. ti--- i-ii uaiiii.i in produce to the consumer wou'd be ma teriallv lessened toda One dealer ve turned from New York vesterdnv. where he had been arranging for the shipping of the goods from the Manhattan metropolis to this citv. "Not a nackage is being moved in New- Yorl ' he said "The lor-al mnr- 1 ... .. I..I.I. (r.mlrrl th, nricc. ,t ill iiio-i and s.nie of the nrndi.ee mnv een go to wa-te." he . oncludetl INDIANA SUFFRAGE SESSION Governor Will Call Special Meeting, of Legislature This Summer Inillananolis, June 2.i (Rv A P ' Governor James P. Goodrich an- nounced last night that he will call a Special session til Ulf lu.iia.m i,r Utmko Aitlur tVin 11 t w tk in Aiiffint 'r tnp fim week in Rept.mber to con- j sider ratification of the federal suffrage amendment The announcement followed receipt of a telegram from Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Catt. in whicn sue said rntincaimn was, assmed before the next presidential election if all governors who have agreed to do so call special sessions. British Labor Delegate to Speak Miss Margaret Rondfieid. British del egate to the American Federation of Labor convention, will address u joint masn-meeting of the Volnen's Trade I'nion League and the Cential Labor I'nion tonight in New Century Hall, 12t South Twelfth street She repre sents the National Federation of Women Workers and is the only woman member of the parliamentary commute-of the Trade Union Congress. John A. Phil lips, first vice president of the Penn sylvania Federation of Labor, will also address the meeting. ' 'i A jT i 11" KOSHER PROFITEERS ' P . ,, .. . x Establis"ment of Co-operatfye Stores PrnnnRnW Rnoliara .. , ' , r-rcuicx rrice uecroase Plans for a ceneral horcntf t,t. ju,ch,r,, rhorsc exorbitant VTcM&Ea rr n,"nt "Prc ""H"J last night at a ? '"" "' representatives of the Hn ted !II( hr,w Tn"1'"1' 2 tf) Pine street Among . onicr tilings suggested was the cstalr. byilishment of co oncnitio h.itol.o.. v,nn ,vith i,n,... i,i i , , , ., V""" bc,nB 1,eI'1 thp rkinS people Several speakers declared that the cost of meat to the kosher butchers ranged from fifteen to seventeen cents per pourid. ' and that this was sold at thirty-two and forty-fivo cenrs a pound. Butchers predict a big reduction In .lL - .., . about half as much to" send it across as " it ,l0P, fn rend frozen meat. There is a real market for it in Europe, and the ,; demand over there is likelv to continua fnr a ''ing.time. We cannot look for ': any reduction in poik or lard for aa indefinite period - rem market tor it in j;urope, and the MARKET STREET ABOVB 10TH 11 A SC TO 11.13 P.Jt REX BEACH'S "THE CRIMSON GARDENIA"' Aaiefl Attractions Include u CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SUNNYSIDE" P A L A 14 MARKET STREET T - A M TO 11 30 P St. WM. S. HART SQXARE DEAt, SANDERSON" Adl4 Attractions lnclu&a CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SUNNYSIDE" - FIRST PRESCNTATIO.V & A R C A D I A- f CHESTNfT RET.OVt" inTH tt.1 '" .i 11- : ,, 4i 3 4.'., 7 f,, 9 30 P, M. Dorothy Dalton "other men's WIVES" , Additional Femurs CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SUNNYSIDE" i IrTnDIA P.KEJ Ab o,. 9U, V IV j 1 71! r iJi'' Kntlr Wv TOM MIX Sri Added rWAPl ItT -LI Aril IX. . Al,ra'isnH,s cj iMMvcmr.. latest -3UINNYSIDE t . - . ' ,.. markf,t . KKliKIN 1 " VIOLA Dana. io.iit hiude- .Dr7 tvTSTf, MARKET STREET CROSS KFYS Market St Below eoth.,5 TOMMY ALLEN & CO. BROADWAY B s4p H "BON VOYAGE" "w MARY PICKFORD tnL0DGDGP- FORREST Broad and Sansom. ,'L. TWICE DAILY; 2 30 and 8.30 "" CREATING MORE TALK i THAN THE PEACE TREATY- MICKEY. Tbo PViotonlav of Gladness ' thol-savds ttrn-ed away . at all performances j Prices: Mats.. 25c & 50c a Few ewe Nights. 25c, 50c & 75c AfYic ALL 6EATS RESERVED ' .J GARRICK Chentniit & Juniper. NIGHTS AT 8:0. DAILY MAT AT 2:ft. LAST TWO WEEKS D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME,,, ART SENSATION "" BROKEN BLOSSOMS' ICE-COOT ED THEATRn FANNED BT FANCIES OF ORIENTALISM Eiealnin nl Saturday Mat . 25c to IX Other Mats :c to tl SMS QWIIRCDT THEATBB Broa-i niw J'l st"i PrJr Nights 50c to $1.50 no mutibti ifccept situraay) LAST 4 DAYS $1.00 MATINEE TODAY THE ONLT BIG SHOW IN TOWM jf "OH, UNCLES i..nnn wugicai Mit or in icgr, y j . ...... .... . ,. . " fH-3 unic norcci en ?S THE QUEEN OP HUMOR ijj? IVAN KANKOhK CD V.SS TValtr DaLon A Mary DkvIam. T.v,u'-t. . n narry. Al Shayna; C!Ughr A KoIIay, aa4- f-S Other.-- 'WJjS WILLOW GROVE PARK- VICTOR HERBERTand his t ORCHESTRA CON'TBTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING ERJJ'1 fKOOUAM w"" .-iT,' SJTRAWBntDOE (t CLOTHIER CHOR mi a i.MA,inAOI?1)ltl nAV, n.An.lHB 0., . LU,II Ull'"H ..- . , ,u.iii,ui,t puiMHI ,. Trocadero w,t' Th Hvmming Bird( Han , lerauryt rrlncKwy , ga;yfy wsst wesu" ,:1 -i " $i Li M a -a v.-jra f: ,'! J -x i ?1 M 4.11 ,1 m hH "3- ?' i8i f T( i i i ' TSI.3- -. i ra ' ; m a- A ti !"!.-, E' ' V "f'O -' ' .y, r. f.s. 'A'v ' 8 tin 'v'.'-rA- AMLMiL Ar, JL. til. 5 ,-y A5... "3 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers