yv. ; h i i 'c 'V 'V " ITgy GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy ffytina Talks of the Coming Doq Show at Wyhncwood. S to occs a nmarfijosiunii r Uow B,ryn Mawr Was Helped ' a rpIIIJ Indoor Horse Show secniK to J- have brouglit o bit of Spjrins with it, ercn If It is atlll cold nud fnln seemeth In the air. I do bopfl next Wednesday wll be clear, don't you? For Ibo .ouy ,ho, " '''P 8,,0W nu'J. Vnby AT and ctry other .kind qf, abow. wlir bo held on Wednesday out at tile Vi llllam nililer place. You know thn nohlers' 'adjoins tho AWHon nnd ,wV )r Iho pony show takes place on the Asbtons' grounds, while flu rest if 11, affair Is on tho Clotblcra' lawn. All the doggies, nrn get ng ready ho rain" on neo thjiy I'nvf." bad u Jinrty fir a" Ir- somrf week i nnd jurh briiel L n "oat and cleaning of teeth, and InpIdK 'f 0,,J ot UIC ln,,l,,W road.' J'l nevef'snw. The tlllv Uttlo d" -lapanesc dogd that look'llkc cople of greyhounds, nd tho frrah "ttlc 1'fVineso uro being "rry careful not to catch cold. As J.. ti,o rhott. their tongue are n Wick n black can Ixi iiud their cur si Well, ton should sen theml and with .l.i. rmurs ntUCK UP n ino uir unu hrlr tail" waving vigorously. I just can't tpll you howMnany of ,l,ro ! hvn heard jnlklnK a.bout " B9rf is Jealousy, for fear ouu'h font will Ck better than the other. That; whivt Mk them bark, at one another so Such when they do meet out nt these .". Jt rcnily Is.. They'ro afraid th others vk lit set U.o ribbon. rvNK of our recent brides In liomo Ufrom hor honeymoon. I saw niaisio flush flsrtol In Kitlcnhouse Squaro A .ouple of dns ago Piul hIio wan n X.Iiib spectacle. Her hat was u . 'bea'.itlFul I shade, half burntvornnjo eui color which Is so becoming to one ! Mnlsle'a complexion. The hat was . uncd up all around the ci ko and sha ,7, fark brown veil wdth It which wwy becoming. In fcet ,sho wa -symphony in orange an! brown for kr frock was brown.aml her ton' cape, !'", of that tin polo cloth which Is tf "He mode" this year. ..- These new polq capes are . stun ning and Malsle can wear thafsort of garment so well, she obas so much itll. 'J HAVjfi you heard about the garden fete in which so many are Jntr rsted nnd wjilch will Jo given on Thurs day. Mav IS. when the anniversary of the Presbyterian Orphanage at Fifty .iitith street and Cheater avenue, will I celebrated? Mrs. Illchard Norrls is president, and baa planned many won derful novelties and amusements of, nil varieties for young and old. There will he nn out-of-door bazaar, with nil Mods of things for salo, luncheon will he served from 11 :30 until 2, nnd sup per from until 7:.10. Altogcther.lt vhould be a regular May Day fete. Mrs. Frank Silvern is chairman, and other members who will assist her will be Mw. David Craven, Mr. "William Elliott. Mrs. Benjamin Wells, Mrs. Xorman McLcod, Mrs. S. B. Ferguson, Sirs. H. (J. Wood, Mrs. David Crozer, Miss Mary Wharton, Miss Klvira Plummer and Mrs. Ferdinand Graves. THEWS arc so many drives going'on these days one does not wondor that th little ones become interested and Irv In their way to flguro things ,ut for themselves. .1 certain small Charlotte, aged bix, tod her brofher, aged tivo, havo an aunt we will call Qucenic, because, (or various ruioDti wn have always called her 'Jueenle. Well, Quceulu twent to Bryn Mtwr, and now that the Bryn Mawr 'hire is on, Queenie thinks, dreams, fati and talks."jea, principally talks, lirjn MawT, till, wcjll, you know how we all arc when we have any special hut. The other evening Queenlo went homo to be greeted by Charlotte, who, hold i io her small hand a little purse, fm np to her. and said : "You know I'm been thinkln' and thinklu' 'bout Brjn JIawr, and I feel so worried for fear you won't get the money, becauso when I grow tip there won't be any col lets to go to." (Hard on the other 'ollejes, of couroe, but then yon know " all feel about our alma mater, no J9B can't blame Queenlo for linking Ht s the only one. nor giving her smnll wjeo tho sumo impression), "so I'm win to give you this." And she Moded Oiioenlu tha wen nnrtui. uhff.li "pened, re paled ten new pennies, saved Queenie mndn the proper fuss, need- ., l.m" ,mt Bmill niec0 wa not MtWM "Sidney," aid sho to her '"other, "aren't you goln' to glvo Arga omn money for Brjn Mawr?" o. returned five year old. "Boys i'V.'V" J,rjn Mwr- Whoso col ui . for tninceton. I'd llko to know NANOT WTNNB. .. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES iriiiiJ ' L w,10S0ngaBement has boen 'c honor at u buffet luncheon to be given "... liiu .lira, isauo ll. Clothier Jr "fSunnybroolf, Itndnor. tomorrow' ' JllBS Ktnm r ...- a j . ;,r?n, l h0Sye'" f Mrs. Mon- inn. V.V: ': uv ,lrr noma on Graver's "worst'-1?,!!,"'11' WJlS lh0 RUMt Mn va a Luii,lf" 3'CKtcrday glvea by Hnl'nVy1 D,Bb' -Itell. of 101 West Cfnl avel;,"P' Chestniirillll, Ht tho PMii i1.0,i u"v Coun,rv C'"b. Other n P?t ".,lci1, MrH '.'dard Water. MrV 'fti ,S'? te? - A'1,8 .:"!!"! ""ille. ftnlU r u rS ,"m(!,, "nnonck an.l Cnrf.hU'o"0' rr"''el this V.rok '"rtpendliiK ihc imrr ,g California. '" IU "!!f Mrn r!'J'"Pn" Mlllr ami .fttrlftUr"RS!l,,wt!w nirned i,Pr Ilon0 , yfny ,hi ' Catr"U ft,,rl,f0", wl11 o g'hen Mon- I'Miriii , . i. ":.'."". "yncoic. for tl " llnsDiui t fi ".,n -Abliurton Memor- "" LiI'm1" may bn obtained we W,1;!: M.orB"n' ,s Webster 'imer "S 'ii,. so '.'h bru bP8"d'ir tho M'axno hm"b, 1ms loturncd to Mr md Mrs n.ini.i ii ......... .. 'Hinmor ro ,lley wl" apeml tho '?' ha"e urriJn?h, """'.or. Oak pn ti1Torn?,,Ule ('"ntrv flub will Janclup ' """ followed by dinner mid 'tMhia,',l3V1nQd and fa'""y. of l""'' In tuW1, i," ,,ee, "PnUln"tho "' Queen l.i, .'"r. ""bert T.' Clrunthuni 10 guesiH i,r.i ' ol,-faliloned nartv"--,' Sl , "'"J. whI weyrlnT- were iirogrensUo kiS I,llH -ontest 'ho l'hiin,i.i iT ,,d ,laClllK, ''""lHotrutforu" ' ",1; ,l0QI" ' i,,f Cta AH.hu ii'..- u.-w... air nn1 ... . "vi ' ' "-" flwiorny win " l KrllUf mm W'llllurtt Laiil I'raiV Mr- v l,,lx."' Mrs- "owell D. uL'V , McLchii .Seubrcnse. Mrs Tailor " "' "nd Mm Wtiabeth in ixmcnnousc'ciauarc. frlvo.ilv,an.ce nt. be HellevuciStratiora North Gardens this pvonlng. MrH. l'Hnnlo M Muntlmnm. nf 1"" .T.',11 Broad etroet. Is in New York vlsltlnt? her non.lrt.inv and datifthter, nl nnrl 1mt T ..- rttut ... .. liidellntto time. Jtr. and Mm William H. Mclnlyrc, nf Tlrvn Mauw m....... a. .,..... HiHM ni talnml nt curds mid dancing- Monday nvenlnif, The cfnss nf xm nr ). nlrlu' Wrmii School, of which Mr, lwls 11. Hick Is president, will hold its annual rounlon .M.H,.'!!!r',liy nftenioon. May 1G, ut tho Art Alliance Club. 1833 Chestnut street. ALONQ THE MAIN LINE Clllltnlll nnd.tra. .fi,n -U' Miirrlvnn of Whiic. imvn sent iout cards for a nanfe to do uiven lit honor of their KnimuuuiHiHern, miss Mary Jonnston and Mlsn Alice Jolmslpn. at the Hatur. day Club of Wayne on May 29. Air. and .Mrs. James Yarmtll, of Ardmoro, uro lilng congratulated on tho Jilrtli or a daughter, Mr Yarna.ll woa beforo her marriage Miss Kthel Vorry. unuKiuor oi .Mr. mid Mrs. uuwaru Perry. . Mr. C. L, I'elrson entertained tho TusUay Afternoon Urldgu Club at her nomo in St. uuvid on Tuesday last. Mr. nnd Mru. Thpnias lj. Walton ntm family. Who hac hnnn icnondllir navorul woeltB with Mrs. Charlen K. Wulton at J'alin Ucacli. havo rctumed to their iome in Ht. Davids. Mr. and Mrs. II. K .Mulford. Jr.. of jiiu, uiu rcuivinff oongraiuinuonn on tho birth of a. rtulic-htnr. Klluillf ih Shaeffor Mulford. on May 1. Mrs. Mul- iiiru .leaueiie KiliaDewi Hiiaerrnr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlc-I Miller aiineirer, ot wayne. Dr. apd Mrs. Marshall It. Ward, of Wane, will ontartaln at the DrnMawr garden fctu toduv nifd over the wool: end Mre. Samuel Drown and the- Misses Brown, of Garden 2ltv. U I. their daughter. Miss Eurana Ward, otSpence qcuoqi, . x., ana Mr. rrcaencK jciko, of New York. The. night llev. J. II. Darlington, -of Narrlbburg, hu been the guest 'of Doctor; and Mrs. Ward. Tho Hov. Darlington-delivered' the memorial sermoiat Valley Forgo on Thursday. Mr. and f Mrs; Jamoa P Foraytho, of Wayne, Iiava had as their truest tho Ilev.;Mr. Wilbur, of Elmlra, N, T. t; ' r NORTH-PHILADELPHIA. Mlis May Sheolian, of 8S1 North Fifth street, gavo a luncheon ajid shower on Wednesday, In honor of Mian Margaret Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis J. Doyle, of North Broad street, whose marrlags to Mr. Itaphael O'Derf- nu win take place tlilB,montli. Other guests Included Mlsa Florence'-ltelnecke, Miss Marian Best, Mrs. Robert McAllls. ter, Mrs, Voorheea Andoraon, Mrs. John Dtrribrauer Mlsa Margaret Doyle and MIbb Margaret O'Neill. , ' Mr. fihi Mrs. Israel Iturst have re turned from a fortnight's trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, and will 'be at homo at 1859 North Eighth street. Tho bride was Miss Anna Levy, daugh tni nt Afi nml f Irnttat T ,. ' tcr of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Levy., avenue, will give a tea from ? until S .... Illliwil 4Willl, UT. VI I.U4 11 o'clock this afternoon ln honor of Miss Kthel Uennam, of 4167 Ridgo avenue, whoso marriage to Mr. Charlos Illchard Beck will take place on Wednesday, nt St. Jamea tho Less Church, FnUa of Schuylkill. Mrs. David Herre. of 371 Kenslng. ton nvenuc, entertained at luncheon on Tuesday at her home, with the follow ing guests: Mrs. George Dannenhauer, Mrs. Kdrnr Wortman. Mm rixirn Jlelnecke, Mrs. Frank Heller. Mrs. ueorgn i;. uuscner, Mrs. llobert Wln terboftom, Mrs. Thomas W. "Atherholt, Miss Kthel Herre, Miss Marian Ilorre, MlbS Elsie Wlnterbottom and Miss Marian Wlnterbottom. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA- Mr. AW. Whooler has returned to Iteadlnr, after spending a fow Uaya with friends In this cljy "Mrs. Bamuel Tinny hnd her daurhtnr. Mlsi Ames Tinny, are now lUInu In their now home. 2208 McKean street. Mlsa Kathryno K. Kennedy will en tertain tho menfbers of her sorority at luncheon at her homo, 2405 Spruce eireei, mis aiiernpon. tier guesva will include Mrs. itobort A. Bond, Mrs. Howard Mav, Miss Katharine Kennedy, Mlsi Edith Qullck, Miss Kathleen Davis. Miss Roberta Evansoti. Mrs. William KirkpatricK ana Mrs. iuipn McClay. WEST PHILADELPHIA The Llsmoro Club, of West Philadel phia, held Its drat anniversary banquet una aanco ui mo uoiei itiixennouse on Wednesday evening-. Mrs. Qlenit O. Martin will glvo a large card Party at her home today, when about eighty guests are expected. The affair la for the benefit of the Tabor J ionic, ut Doyleatown. Mr. and Mrs. David Borton, of 4322 Spruce street, will leao this week for Cle eland, O., where Mr, Morton will attend tho international convention of B'nal B'rlth, of which he haa recently been elected president of tho eastern section. They will bo gnne for a week. I TIOGA Mis. John. J. Farrnll of 3321 Xorth Twentieth street, gao h. luncheon on Wednesday. Her guests lucludod Mr. and Mrs. Hurry V. l-'oote, Jr, Mrs. I.ouli Ciultcras, Mr a. John Deacon and Mrs. John Murphy. , Miss Katharine Halterman. of 1326 Hunting Park avenue, will give ' a lunchoon und shower on Thursday, May 18, at her homo. In honor of MIssKstello Laubor, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Latibcr, whoso marriage to Mr. War ren Blisjiecic win iann piace in June. Other uests will Inaluda Mrs. Nelson lCoy, Mrs Cail F. Lotiber. Mrs. Wil liam H. Hitter. Miss Ida Dulss, Mrs. Walter Colo, Mrs. Paulino' Hchmldt. MIsh lHabel Spring. Mlsa Hartlia l''oo dlsch. Miss Klslo mils, Mrs. Frederick J. Halterman Miss Tercse Hitter. Miss Lconetto Kehfiws and ,Mlfca Dorothy Don hum, of Washington, D. (., who svlll spend next week an the guest of tho hostess Mr. Churles Tray Ijwer, Jr., wlw has linen IMng ln Detroit, Mch. for aov cral yearn, l)a retunicd to Tioga to lle with hla liorenlH. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarl.in I'rny Ixiwer. of 3312 West Tioga llfteen months with tho Ammunition Corps of tho United States army, liav Ing onllHted at Battle Creek, Mich. Mlsa Itutli Flllman. of 2317 West TloKa stioct. entertained last eveninc lit her home with the following guests: Miss Kmlly Ducklev, Miss Edith Young, MIkh M)rtn AVeck, Miss Uraco V. lxiwer, Mlsa Katliryu Yoager. Miss Wara Baker nnd Miss Florence Duffy. M00HE8T0WN , Mrs Edwin J DeIIaen and Mi's. Wil liam F. Stroud attended the Social Htrlco Trf-amio of AVomcii In Elizabeth, N'. .1., on Wodnesda). Tho "Friendly Cltliens" committee of flio Intorchurch World Jluvempiit mot on Wednesday meiilnir ut tho homo of Mr. IMnitind M.iule when Mr. ie. Wal lucn AnustronK wus elected chairman and work for the toWushlp was planned, Mr. and Mru. Edwin Kumner are vlslt Intr Mrs. Sumnor's mother, Mrs. .Itobln son, In fc'prlngficld, Aasi. NEW, JERSEY NOTES The women emplotea of tho planning, department of th llarrlman Mefohnni Shipbuilding Porporatlon gavo u mis cnllaneoua shower, followed by a must rjilo, In honor of MlfcH Kara At. Troxel, ot Beverly, whoio' cngugement tp Mr. J, II, Bowers, of New Biunswlck, haa been recently announced, und Miss Ethel Hcliaffer, of Bristol, Pa., whose oiiKiigo ment to Mr. Hurey Philips, of Akron, p., has also been recently announced, ut Ulbbs Hall, Tionton, last evening, Mr unci MrH. Harold .Sneiliiker, of Trenton acted a host mid hostess, und moie than 100 guests war, present. Mr, Sued ahor. Miss Margaret Kllllon, of 1'lilla ilnlnhlu, Mlsa ElliubetU McUroln, of iirisioi, anu aiiss ufimr, m irnn'on, tcrtuiued. r SfilBflf r" ' ' '"' " -; ' i ' Tg'iV. MISS REBECCA cAllTth WEDS MR. VINCENT D. NICHOLSON Mrria0e Takea puoo nt Friend' '""""n nq The n,rriaBo of mib ijebice carter, daughter of Mr. John K. Carter, of C3C0 Knox street, and Mr. Vlnoent'D. Nlchol son, of Lansdowno, formerly of Indiana, will tako ptyca at 230 o'clock this artcr noon In tho.Frltnda' Meeting House, Oermanlown avenuo nnd Coulter street. Mils Carter will bo a)tttdcd by Miss Mary J. Moon. Mr, waiter J. Johnson, Mlsa VCII;abth T. llhoads nnd hor als. ter. Mis Mary Carter, a bridesmaids. A niece, Mlsi Susan Carter, will bo tho lower girl. Mr, H. Francis Nicholson will act as bcaf'in&n for his brotehr. and the ushersTwlll Include Mr. William Bowen, of Yalo University, Mr. How ard Carey, Mr. Taul J. Furnas. Mr. Harold pin and Mr. John llorton. A roneption will follow the ceremony at tho homo of the brldea father. Aftor a wedd ng trip, Mr. and- Mru. Nicholson will llo In Lansdowno. ' QUAYWOOD The wcddlpg of Mlsa Nan Elliahoth Vood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Char les Wood, of r,340 Hansom street, and 'r, Baymond T. Quay, of 0312 Catha rine street, took placo on Wedncsouy nfterhoon (it 3 o'clock. Tho llev. Henry e. Walkey performed tho ceremony. Miss Beatrice Mae Wood, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor, and Mtm Allco Whlteraft, Miss Frances Thom Jilll, Mies Emma Quay, slater of . tho bridegroom, and Miss Sara V. Boyle wcro bridesmaid. Mr. Iloyalo Quay, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. nnd tho ushers wero Mr. William Austin, of New iork, and Mr. Frank nolcr. A quiet reception at tho hortie of tho bride followed tho ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Quay left for At lantic City, stopping at tho Hotel Tray, more. They will return to tnelr home. iot South Fifty-fourth street, after uune l. MANAYUNK An nltmntlVA &ffi; rfnnrft uau fKikti last evening in the Japanese room Tjf the Walton Hotel by tho members of nu jonn n Aiumtii Association. The nr air was In charge of Mlsa lleglna .' nun, nuss Anna iteiiy. - xvtiss may McCJrenno. Mlsa Molly Fognrtjr, Miss Mario McCormlck, Miss Mary Lehman, Miss Kuthcrlno Desmond, Mlsa Anna Herbert, Miss Mary Mcllvalno, Miss Winifred Murphy", Miss Anna McArdle. Miss Anna Dalanoy. Mrs. George Curtis and Miss Mary F. O'Brien. The patron esses Include Mrs. Thomas (laraghan, Mrs. Ceorgo C nohrs,,Mrs. J. F. Mc iivalnc, Mrs. Ilaymond Johns and Mrs. Joseph W. Elliott. St. George's Day ,wlll bo celebrated in Manayunk tomorrow by the Italian residents. Thft mnmhnm nf thn 5.1. Clrnrvi, Society, st. Donate Society and tho cnuaren or St. Lucy's parish will parade through the principal streets and across the rlvor to St. Luoy'n Church. West Manayunk, whero aolemn high mass will bn celebrated by the rector, the Itev. Father Veralll. ROXBOROUGH The Itovborough Country Club will open tho spring season this afternoon with a golf tournament, followed by u May dance In tho evening. Mr. Merrill Brecht, Mr. Boss Simpson, Mr. Bertram Llttlewood, Mr. Vernon Halir. Mr. Paul Kenworthy. Mr. Earl Brewer and Mr. George Llttlewood form tho committee In charge. Tho afternoon spring card parties will be held on tho second and fourth Mondays of tho month, when tho gucsw wm be received by Mrs. William W. Wilton, Mrs. John A. Struso, Mrs. Gordon Stafford. Mrs. Koy Boblnson, Mrs. Walter Hodson, Mrs. Charles Simp son, Mrs. W. Itoai, Taggart, Mrs. William Spink. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Samuel Kenworthy. Mrs. Hannah Steward, of 443 Krams avenue, was the May hostess of the Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening at her home. The members will bold an Informal May party on Saturday, May 16. In the social ball of the church, when theos will be a salo of home-made bread anil cake. - DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. George Stutzell. of Drezel Hill, entertained fourteen mem bers of tholr family at dinner at tho" AronomlnK clubnouso last evening lu celebration of tho forty-third anniver sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Granger, of Upland, will leavo In a few daya for an extended trip through California and the West. Mrs. Duncan A. Yocum. Jr.. enter tained a few evenings ago at her home in itidiey parKi'in honor or tho birth day of her husband. A luncheon wan given by the Klwanls Club, of Chester, on Tuesday, In tha v. V. C. A. auditorium. Mr. C Frank Hallman. chairman of the May entor- talnment committee, was in chargo ot mo program inai louowea. QBRMANTOWN Opening' day at tho Stenton Country Club, and "open house" will bo held all day today. There will be mixed matches In golf this afternoon nnd a dance to night for tho membora of the olub and their guests. - Mr, and Mrs. 13. P. Woodward, of PU Brlnton streot. are recehlng congratulo. tlona UDon tho birth of a daushter. Barbara on Saturday, May 1. Mrs. Claude B, Hagy. of 138 West Mt. Airy avenue, will entertain at a children's party at her homo this. aft ernoon In honor of tho sixth birthday anniversary or ner son. Aiasier juenara Harv. The small cuests will Include Mlsa Jean Neel, Miss Martha Bawn, Alias KUtn is lxon, mibs iaura names, Miss iBegtna Meyer. Mlsa Blta Meyer, Miss Marguerite Foster, Miss Josephine Mundy, Miss Jean Goldsmith, Master Robert Nixon, Master Junior Meyer, On. Ideal Occupatiori Opportunities qre frcauenlly offered 1 in Bell Telephone Operating for pro motion to supervi sory positions. Our chief- opera tors, women occu pying executive and important positrons in our Compapy, all started as operators as you can start to-day. One-half, hour spent in talking things over with ' Miss Stevenson, I6?l Arch St.. may mean future busi ness success For you. iThe 53cll tTelepfione Gbmpamf of a-tennsywanta X J? s .iir QJ(DC( ''' - " '' ' i . . - ' Photo by rhoto-Crattcrs, MISS .TANK r. r. 1UAULK Daughter of Mr. Mid Mrs. Charles I. Maulos of 2217 tfjlttenhouao street, whoxo engagement to Lieu tenant (Jeorgo Wilcox Mclver, Jr., U. H. N., lias recently boen an-. nounccd Blaster Junior Foster and Master Wil liam Mundv. Miss Marsuerlto Farley, daughter of J.,,, unu wrs. jonn nancy, 01 oaua Pulaski avenuo was tho rucat of honor at a birthday party on Tuesday, after noon, given by her parents. Tho guests included MIsh Emily Dripps, Mlsa Jean Darling. Mlsa Clara OKI, Miss Jean Scheenut. Miss Doris Alltlns and Mlsa Nancy Heck. NORRISTOWN Miss Katherlne Barnes, of Hawn ave nue, entertained twelve guests at "600" at her home. Favors were received by Mlsa Mildred Crawford and, Mrs. Tlonatd Moore. The annual convention of the Norrls town district of tho Montgomery County Sabbath School Association was held in the Reformed Church of tha Ascension. There wero two sessions, afternoon and evening. Tluso In charge Included Mrs. Karl Simmons, children's division super intendent: Mrs. Thomas Somes, Mrs. Itobert Yeager, Miss Jean Elsenhower, Miss Lola Boberts. Mlsi Helen M. Shearer. Mr. Arthur Eastman, Mr. Douglass S. Beyer. Mr. Walter DePre fontaln, the Bev. Walter Lowrle Bitter and tho llev. E. Wilbur Krleble. TOMORROW MOTHER'S DAY Services In Many Churches to Be . Among Observances "Mother's Day" will bo celebrated tomorrow. In n thousand llttlo ways children will show their lovo for moth er, und special exercises nud services will bo held lu many churches. Mlsa Itcha Flxtor, hecrctarv of the young people's division of tho Philadel phia Sunday School Association, has arranged a program for observance lu tho Suuday schools. At many churches a Mother's Day banquet" will be held next Tuesday night, tb qualification for admission being for daughters a mother nnd for mothers, a daughter, either real or udopted for the occasion. Mlsa Anna Jarvls, of -031 North Twelfth street, founder of the Mothers' Day movement, referring to the use of Hags instead of Uowrrs tomorrow, suld, "Flowers 4iavo been ubandoued for Mothers' Day becauso of tho profiteering 01 some norists, wno nro preparing to boost prices on Mother's Iay." Class Holds Annual Dinner The 180th class of the Central High School held its nnutinl dinner nt the Ilot'oi Bingham last night. The speakers were Edward Noppcl, assistant director of' public welfare; Horace Jtumsoy, vice, president of tho alumni associa tion, and Dr. Jacob II, Krausc, of the Central High School faculty. The class elected .'William Kreckcr us its repre sentative in tho nlumnl association and passed n resolution urging tho'clcc tion of Doctor Krauso to tho position ot head of tbo department of mathe matics at the Central High School. . - i - . Thurston Interested In Spiritism Thurston, tho magician, has given much tlmo of late to investigating spir itism and confesses that hn has met with much pucces. Ho Includes in his per formances inis year mnny or tlio great est' mysteries of tho nresent-dav me diums, such as the manifestations of spirits and the materializations of ghosts. BW M Man Stop and Consider the Home -Washing Problem It is a vitul question that affects tho happiness of your family tho health of your wife. Maybo your wifo haa patiently and lovingly gone on doing her own washing ; too conBidorato.to object or ask for other means of caring for thte part of her work. The modern laundries of Philadelphia offer a Family Laundry Service thatrelloves your wife, of all wash-day work at a nominal cost. And tho way- in which tho clothes aro laundered will more than meot with approval. All flat pieces, including bed linen, tablo linen and torvels washed, Bmoothly Ironed, cycnly folded and ready for nae. Wearing upparel, all underclothing; dressca, children's garment), etc., carefully washed and dried (and starched whero necessary) ready to bo dampened and ironed. Mann undergarments may be icbrn idthout ironing, due to the method of drying. Thin ivill save a great deal of your icork in finishing that portion of gour itiath. Don't lose sight of this fact sooner or later your wife will feel the effects 6f doing her own washing. Havo her stop it now. Ask Your Present Laundryman About Family Laundry Service For the-Whole Family Laundry ' - ' ' ' ORCHESTRA, CHORUS IN BEETHOVEN NINTH Gigantic Composition Given a Fino Interpretation by Both Instrumentalists and Singers The Friday afternoon concerts ot th Philadelphia Orchestra closed yesterday In a bhuq of glory with what was un questionably thn finest production of Beethoven's: Ninth Symphony that has ever beon given In Philadelphia. The audience was as large as could bo got Into the Academy nnd filled every wat Ihnt could bo placed anywhere. Mr. Stokowskl put only two num bers on tho program, a wise nroceedlpf In view of tho length of the Hympheny. ?'he concert opened with a spirited Hiding of Beethoven's overture, JJeo noro, No, H, in which, howover, rome ot the orchestral Retail brought out in previous renditions wm lost, owing doubtless to tho flat seating arrange-' meat of tho orchestra necessitated by the use of the chorus, whlgh occd nlrd tho elevated seats usuully used by the orchestra. However, this was a smull matter when the tonal beauty and tho spirit of tho performance are taken Into consideration. The temperamental mood of the overture made an admirable prcludo for tho majestic composition to follow. An Unique Composition 'flic Ninth Symphony of Beethoven occupies a position unique In musical composition. It is utterly different from any previous works, even of Bee thoven himself, and its character is par ticipated in by .only threo of hla later compositions, the quartets in A minor. O sharp minor and F major, all of which wero written after tho Ninth Symphony. On tho other hand, the work epltomi7,cd practically all that has been done in symphonic composition since it was' written, the Indebtedness ot Bruhma.-Dvorak and oven some of the Russians being apparent The emotional tone of tho whole work Ih ot tho utmost seriousness, but it Is never mo.tbld, and while it has not that perfect unity which charactcrlies i the fifth symphony (undoubtedly tho finest specimen of coheslvcncss of composi tion that exists) it nevertheless rises to hcightn 'which are not attained by nr other work Ih tho literature ot nwte. with the possible exception ot certain places In tho Brahms Bequlem end the Bach .B minor Mass. Tho performance of the worlc m n whole was magnificent. Mr. Sto kowskl conducted from memory, as usual, a tour de forep of memory and not unaccompanied with dangers when the necessarily limited number of re hearsals with the chorus is considered, together with the fact that choral sing, ine with orchestral accompaniment is always full of pitfalls. Nevertheless, everything went off almost faultlessly. It is true that thero were a few spots where the orchestral balance might have been better, as in the open fifths at the beginning of the first movement, with its sinister feeling of tho lack of n defined tonality, which were too loud, the string unison at tho end of the aame movement, also too loud, and several places whero the solo and accompanying instruments were not quite in tho right relationship to each other as to vol ume, but these were due to tho unusual seating formation. The three orches tral numbers of tho symphony are In volved and arc almost altogether "tut ti," especially the first movement, but they wcro played with great reverence and beauty of tone. Fine Work of Chorus Naturally, the main interest ot the afternoon was in the work of the chorus, which was very fine. Beethoven was by no means a fino choral writer, In tho senso that he knew how to get the finest effects of the voico in a "prac tical" vocal way, and the result is that the voice parts of tho Mnth Bypiphony, the Mass in D and other of his greatest choral works aro almost unslngabie. In the facn of this fact, the chorus did tho highest grade of work, especially thn sopranos, with their tremendously difficult part, vine chorus is wcn-bai-onced and has been admirably trained by Mr. Townsend, nnd they entered into the spirit of lieefiiovcn with enthusiasm restrained by good judgment. The Ninth Symphony is not a work which can be "torn to pieces" as can somo of tho modern choral compositions. It must be given with emotional restraint, and this exceedingly difficult attribute Mr. Stokowskl succeeded In instilling into both the chorus and orchestra. Tbo solo parts wero takiu well by Vahrah Hanbury, soprano Alice ITId ler, contralto : Robert Qualt, tenor, and J. Campbell Mclunes, baritone. As a rule, the solo parts aro us unslngable as the 'choral ones, but all gave them with excellent voice and understanding. Thn horribly difficult nsssaco cemmm,i anowu as inn caaenxa, ' lor four solo voices, was ono of the best bits of tbo perioral ancc. max & toao ' COMING MUSIC EVENTS t, T!'...l,f,MhHfh ftlral will be heM nt 11488. The Bach Choir, under Vr. J. l'red "uno, win mn a motat, cniataa no ma Mta Io II minor, There wilt b two mh lon Mt 4 sn4 8 p. m, on lerMy 11 on Saturday at a :80 and' p. m. Th ololt for XTrldair will be Mildred F. Ild, Miller n4 Charles T. Tittmui. Kor lh Mas", Flornnca I(ln1t! Vrrl Atilr. NlrJinlan DAHty and nebort 8. Mattland. The arcotn- I!r1,Rl?.n..,",l. rurnuma W memoera or the Phlladalphln Orchaatra. The slith and latt erchattrat eennrt ef tha aton by tha Philharmonic Boelety will take else tomorrow avtnlnr at tha Hhubert Thaatro. under Joaer Paatarn&ek aa-tre. under Josef I'aatarnaek. C. Mar- la e. tenor, and Marvin MiihI. nlnnliit. no. tenor, nd Mi win ha tho solottta, tha latter playing; the Tachalkowaky concerto. .A mualeala for the bnr-llt nt tha Arch. btehon Ityan Memorial Inatltulo for Deaf Mutea wi be len ot the Phllopatrlan Mt rary Iriitltutp next Tueaday evnlnr. May 11. ina Ta.rtl:lrMnta are Miu May Karly. rmranO! Aninony D MeMchol, tenor! Mm Itaanla, violinist,., Maydall Itacanbuch, minai, ana .mim L.ieenor vuinn, Dianiav Tho eighteenth froa Bundir aitarnoon enn eert will bo irlven at tha Ai radamy of the Ktna Art tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, tha artlata belna MIMrad Faaa. aocrano, and tha Ruaalan Strtnv.Quartat. Joel nfllo..flrat vlollni Joeef Chudnowtky, aeoond violin; namuai veiov, vioia, ana A. money uajner, cello. Society, under the leadership of Stanley Mu rhamn. tll take nlao In tha ballroom nt tha lllleru-8tratrord next Wednesday ore- ntnir at 8:1B o'clock. The ohorua will b aerated by the ladles' lSuterpean Quartet and tha Florentine Quartet, Tha nw officer of tha Philadelphia. Chv aratto Society rf! Freildent, 15 meet T Trice; vlc creatdent. John l,uther lxina;) treaaurer. J. H. McCultoucni aecretary, 'Wil liam J. TMrker: mualcal director. Waaatll Ieps. nhea,rtaJa In tha future will bo hld In tho Boura for tha performance of "The Jewel of iha Madonna, ' to M (Wen In the faJl. . Ml9 Mannt narberlaJi. the daushter of tha founder ot tha Armenian Colfece In Con stantinople, will lve a. aonz rooltal at Wltnenpoon 1111 on Monday evenlnc next. She win am a numoer 01 ai Armenian foots In natty coatume. Tha Manuscript Moalo Society will hold Its annual recital of church musta at the Wal- RROAD 1 Biw4 and Lacntt ritANK KTRDUNOER BntrlBei Manatsr WARRICK Caastnnl NEXT wSc2nd NIGHTS AT 8.20 Jnnlpsr BAM'Z, NIXON- NlnDLlNaER Buslnrs Mans re r WONDERLAND Tfl VhB DO SPIRITS RETURN? FORREST aL Bread and fiarunm rilOMAB M. LOTH .Business Manarer , nut Street rresbvtArlari Churoli next Tucm' clay avenlnir ut 8 Jo o'oiork. Ill coiiinoeeri. rpprraentcd on . the program ura Ifrcil M Smith, f, Undeey Nord'n. Maxwell, .Mvic Mlchool. francos McColtln. Stanley Addlrka, Itollo Mattland. Henry 8 1'ry iin.l Isaui barton, On Monday afternoon. May 1(1. t .1 o dork Florence Itlnkl win tlvo sonn rrelial at Wlthempoon Hall for the iKneflt of tho Children's Homeopathic- Hospital. Blio will sine some of tha numbers In which she Is tho most fsmous. The Philadelphia Plwtrum Hymphony Or chestra will make !! first publlo appearance at Wlthcrapoon Hall next Thursday ovenlne, Joseph 1m. Monara, ot tha l'hlladelphln Or chestra. Is the conductor and the orchestra Is mad up of mandolin and Its nffllUtiM plucked Instruments. A number of memberH of ths Philadelphia Orchestra will assist. Uwl, Jamea Howell will rive his annual sprlnr recital at Griffith Hall next Thursdav evenltur. He will Mppear In operatic and Ivrlc numbers and wlli be assisted by Nina Prcttytnun Howell, vloltnlste. Abrnlum llaltowlts:h. tbo RueMaii violin- L win arcar in recital at at Wlthersnotin Hall next Wednesday evenlnff. Ills prlncl pal numbers will h tho 1 minor concerto of Wlsnlawsky and tha O minor sonatk (uti accompanled) of Bach, Next Friday eenlng, at tha Academy of Music. Povla Frltsch) the Danish soprano, will anrvrnr with tha Haisedo ham ensemble nai the Tha conorirt Is under the direction of Wash- Intton Camp. No 784, P. O. H of A., tnd la xlven for the bontfU of the Philadelphia Home lor incurtiDies. The Symphony Club will ilv It final con cert of the aeoaun at the Forrest Theatrn on Sunday evening, May BO. William r lisp William F Hap I Msyar Kpteln. plrh Is s ma conductor ana Jieur npvein, vioun. sololstn, and Edward Dolly, horn, aro the Selections from "Th" Creation" will b sunr liv an nuamented choir and soloists under tho dlroctlon of Kredrlck Maxeon at the First Ilaotlst Church. Seventeenth anl Hansom streets, tomorrow exinlnir at 7 UU o clock On Aacennlon Day. May 13. at 10 a in special service will be held at St James's Church. Twenty-second and walnut streets The choir will slnjr Oounod's "M nf th Sacred Heart of Jesus" and "Unfold T Portals." accompanied by .an orchestra of ,lhlrtj-slx Mecea trom me rniian-ipnin I Orchestra The whole prorrtm Is under tli leadership of K Wesley Hears PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRESL Mailnvo Today at 2. IS. Teolslit at ft.15 NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK &nl POPULAR WED. MATINEE & $1.50 A.L. ERLANOER CHAUNCEY LOOT lit Xlda Johnson Tounr's MACUSHLA" HEAR OLCOTT SING & HV?, "" Flow," "Mmcmhlm Attlfr (PuU ef My lUart)," "'TU an Irith Ctrl i Zav. and Sht's Just Lik Ytt" and "I'll Af.s Yu Old Inland. Cad UtB3 Yon, Goodbyt." OtCOTT Irf THE CENTKAI, nnCHK IV IRISH CnAnACTElMZATlON TWoNr?EK8 STARTING MONDAY, MAY 17 -SWr The Season's Event I LOU TELLEGEN UNDER HtS OWN MANAflEMr.Vr "SPEAK OF THE DEVIL" A NEV COMEDY IN THREn ACTS By AUGUSTUS THOMAS WITH ASSOCIATE PUVYKRH OF UNUSUAL EXCIIMKNCB Matinee Today ut 2.S0, Tonlsht ut 8.30 Big Week-BUY SEATS EARLY! MATS. JlPvfiS. BRING WED. AND SAT. AT 2.20 ADMISSION TO Matinees. 25c to Nights,. 2Sc to WOtODEtt 5THOW OF T0C TOWSTON ErfldOUS 1AA.GICI ANCM THURSTON SAYS YES! KIOTOTJS MOURNT8 QV MTSTKRT A SHOW YOU WILL NEVER FORGET OVEIt 12,000 PEOPLE MADE nAPPY THIS WEEK wJSJqxmknt STA.ilNG MONDAY MAY 24TH A niOTOFIAT OP NKVSATlfNU, MAfiNIPirKNCE SURROUNDING A EAJlT-8TOB OK THH UIDIViT A1TKM. "ON WITH THE DANCE" FEATURING MAE MURRAY AND DAVID POWELL A raramonnt-Artcraft rfctnra Tunderl on the Play nf t,ft Haroe Vama POPbUMl MAT1NKB TODAY r roNii.iir NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK TWO WEEKS, STARTING MON., MAY if WTE nORBENT HKNBATION OF KKW YOBKI Kniraett Moor' Master Pliotodrartm IRELAND A NATION BERNARD DALY Avn ' awou-pon , to Wl8o. SZwr, io , LI ,' MUSl6 FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED , ! r ' "; Public Conteit to De Held First and H the Prizes Given at Festival : The Kofilh I'hllndf'iihla Mill'i Tcat'licrv Allluiicr linn nnuouricfqV'j m u m I c frllvnl mill public inuslo vonlwft,', Tlic runli'it In npon to iilniilstn, vlolrHj4' lulu nnd vornllslx o( Plilladnlpfaia. j4f will lie held In tho roonm ot tho1 eWMC Urinrnt Music School, -110 Qlit ' xtrrct, on Suudu) , Jtay .'10, und thi t4' y tlvnl will laki ptnrn In the udtorllln, ot Hie .South Phllndvlphlu High Hchool nf Hroml nnd Snydor uveniir, on MVdnculay and Tliuraday vvcnlnn .luiif 1! mid .t. ' An) person drf-lrine to fntcr thp con lest may urcurc binnkH nir rrsmtration from tho rrrrptary of thr Settlement Muslu School. The entries lll idem ou Momln, May 2t. Prize Mlonenr tn Hie content will hnvo the opportunity to porfnrm the samo composition at the (WIvhI hm at the eoutest and tho prizes will be. awarded at tho fcfitlrnl. Thero Hrc three vlnrseM lu the cou test. Tho primary, optn to pupils tindrr twelve eur of iifti'; the Intermediate, for pupllrt under sixteen eara of age, and the advanced, for which thero N no nijo limit. The contestants vrjtl play by number nnd there will bo three selection for each croup, of vrhich the, conteMnnt will choono the number be wishes to play. The honorary vico presidents of the festlvul arc .Mrs. I'd word Hole, Dr, lluch A. Chirk, MVfs Suwinna Dcr cum. 1'iirl .1. Kurly. Mrs. 8. 8. Fel, Kdwln A. l'lelsher. Dr. Enoch Parsou, Tjeopold Stnknwakl. Mrs Iopold Hto kowski, Maurlcn .1. HpeUer, lamest Tj. Tustin and Mr. Harold varoall. Tho board of jiuIkoh for the contest Ih coin posed nf I.oiiIh Augeloty, D. Ileodrtk Ksennan. Mildred Kaas, W. Iroy Tralm. I'rank OlttelRon, Philip H. Ooepp. .Tulliis Ix-cfson. Tbaddets lUch. Kmll 1. Schmidt, W. Wnrrcti Shaw sod Horatio Council. is Prtnmntm Beautiful Irtsb Coratdy THE KIDDIES S1.00 $1.50 ONlVCQSe re at ft ir. NK.X1H TIU'KSIMV n A A t . t mt v; t &&,, jm?:&LjWj &' .Mu ?!n.i ri Bit dsM AwV, i. 4 i ! i -., ' I id VtM t It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers