Evening public ledger. [volume], June 19, 1918, Postscript, Image 11

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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(GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE,
Nancy Wynne Attends the Opera She Comments on Various
Matters Hfiss Sophie Norris Decorated by the
Frcncji for Canteen Work
TSN'T IT dcllKhtful to ro to opeia tlieso
(lays without having to cot nil dressed
2 np like n sore nngcr? And to hear such
f ni lists ns Florence ISastou, MhkrIo Tcyte,
Alice Gentle. Henri Scott and the rest7
.There was quite a representative audi
ence at the old Academy on Monday night
to Krcct Kaston In her role of Leonora
in "II TrV.itorc," and last night dainty,
pretty littlo MapElc Tete In the heart
lending role of Butterfly hi ought down the
house.
There v ere a lot of naval officers and ma
rlne corps 'olTlcei a there both nights. Hilga
filer General Waller, with his wife an J
several friends, occupied a box and tlu
house wan well ciovvdcd. Hlcardo Jim tin,
who played Plnkcrton last night, was In
the audience on Monday night.
It's a great Idea these artists coming
hero and giving n regular cai nival of opera
so late in the season, and I'm sure thero
were many others "who welcomed the Idea
besides myself, Judging from the audience.
t
T HEAR Susettc Hjcrson was married
"over there" on Saturday. She has
been in France for, some time, you knew,
doing bacteriological work, and her mother,
Mrs. Arthur nycrson, sailed in April with
n staff of nurses to equip a new hospital
there. Shortly after she nirlvcd the en
gagement of Susctte to Lieutenant George
V. Patterson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was
announced. Though the Ityoisons only
lived hc)c a couple of years, when Mlllio
and Nell came out, their connection with
Philadelphia Is so wide one feels as Inter
ested In their doings as In those of many
a Phlladelphla-born girl.
Mrs. nycrson was Mies Linllle Boric, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jiilui
J. Boric and a sister of Mrs. (!. llcidc Nor
ris, Mrs. Arthur nush. Miss Sophie Boric,
Adolph K. Borle and John Boile. Mrs.
Norris lives In this city and so docs Mrs.
nush. The other members of the family
are scattered through the country and, the
It croons have lived In Chicago, New York
and Boston as veil us here.
TotniR Arthur Rycrson was killed In an
automobile accident at Rrn Mnwr live or
six j cars ago. It was when hiii father
and mother' were returning to this coun
try on tho Titanic to attend Ills funeral
that Mr. Rjerscm was di owned, together
with Gcoigo Wldencr, his son Hurry, .fohn
B. Thayer, Jr., John Jncob Astor and the
rest of those brave men who gave place
to tho women In tho boats that terrible
nfght.
Jack nyerson, who was then a vciy
small boy, was saved with lils mother and
two sisters. I
Will you ever forget the horrors of that'
news? And now wo iiear so many hor
rors day after day we think nlmost noth
ing of It. All three Byerson girls have
married since then, nnd Jack Is now at
Harvard, or rather is at the Ryerwin coun
try home outside of Richfield Sprints, New
York. They are a most attractive famll.
WHILE on the subject of the Borje fam
ily, did you lcnov that Sophlo Norris",
tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heldo Nor
ris, who has been doing canteen work for
the Red Cross "over there," was decoiated
by tho French for Very efficient Work
about six weeks ago? The last I heard of
her she was talking of returning home, as
her mother has been quite 111.,, Mr,, Nor
ris, howoVer, has Improved again, and per
haps Sophie will stay over longer, ns bho
Is doing very fine work.
Talking of tho Norrlf.es, have you seen
their house on Locust street lately? My
dears, I thought I "had "em" tho other
day as I passed along, for, 1o and behold
you, part of the front of tho house was
lipped right off,' and 1 found that an auto
mobile had "just naturally" walked right
up the front wall one night and had taken
with It most of the bricks and other acces
sories to a house. They have actually had
to have a part of the fiont wall torn flown
and rebuilt. Did you over?
I wonder what these Joy riders will do
next?
rpiIK Tommy Atkins fete at Chestcrbrook
Farm, Major Cassatt's place in Berwyn,
, take place this afternoon, you know, and I
sam so glad Its clear, as there were a num
ber of features planned for out, of doors,
and Jt always seems a shame to have to
put a feto off a day.
Lieutenant Sutton, I understand, lias Of
fered two prizes for tho men's and women's
"putting" contest. There aro .novles of the
British war scenes, and altogether it's very
fine.
RUTH JOHNSON" is going- to give a
spinster luncheon on--Frlday. She
is to marry Lieutenant Snowden, of
Pittsburgh, , on Saturday, you know,
and has asked twelve of her best friends
to come on for the wedding. One, Lucy
Emerson, of Titusvllle, Pa., is to be her
maid of honor and only attendant, and the
others who are staying with her and with
some neighbors, too, will go to the
lunchh on Fliday as well as the wed
ding. Tlujy would have been bridesmaids
had there been time to get them and their
dresses together.
There will bo one married friend among
them, so it's really not an absolute spin
ster luncheon, but we'll call it so anyhow.
Most of the gills are Vassal- College grad
uates, us is Ruth herself. The others be
sides Lucy Emerson aro Eleanoir Whlteley,
of Baltimore: S'lrinm Litchfield, of Brook-
line. Mass.; Katherlne Johnston, of Grand
Rapids. Mich.; llelcji Pardee, of Hazleton,
Pa.; Mrs. Newbold Noyes, of Boston; Mil
dred Wlllaid, of Merlon, -and Mary Dans,
Alice Sweeney, MargaLCt Wlilto and
Katherlne Whltton.
B
BOTHERS re romantic' souls, aren't
they? I heard of one recently whose
sjster, who, though stll in her teens, had
a heavy lover, one year older than herself.
Sister admitted to a Nveakness as to
spelling, but one da'y she (aged .sixteen, by
the way) wanted to send a note to young
lover oC seventeen. 'So she Inveigled small
bi other Into taking it around the black
to the young Ipver'n house. She lived on
Walnut street and he lived on Cheutuut
ft treet. Well, brother tooH It around and
iirhen ho returned with a note for alstter
4t wa Mot entirely, iyfld,f but,, wlth-
majdcnly discretion, remarked, "What did
he say? What did he say?" "Ohl" re
plied brother, "he said Thank God she
put a'T In Chestnut sttcet.'"
NANCY WYNNH.
Social Activities
Mrs. James Francis Kullivnji and her
daughter. Miss Lctu Sullivan, whose engage
ment to Lieutenant Albert Lincoln J'ofTman,
L. S. A. was announced this week, aro In
New York for tho ltayunri night. They will
return to the Woods, Radnor, tomorrow.
Mi George A. Iluhii and his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph W. Halley, Jr.. have leased the
house of Jlr. and Mrs. Ilauy Thayer, at
Ilavcrford, for the summer. .Mrs, Bnlley will
be remembered. as Miss Ktlict Iltihn, whoso
marriage to Lieutenant Joseph W Bailey
took place on Mny 22. Lieutenant Uallcyls In
France.
Mrs, Henry It. Wharton, of 1713 Spruce
street. Is In Atlantic City for a shoit stay
Mrs. George A, Cameron nnd her family,
of School House lane and Greene strceet, Ger.
niantnwn. will kme about July 1 for their
summer home at .Snaron, Conn.
Mrs. Hair S Cassard anil bet daughter.
Miss Catharine Cassatd. of Pclhani road,
Gei mantown. will leave next week for Cape
May, where they will spend the summer
.Mrs. Mn'hlon Hutchinson, of 1S23 Spruce
street, her daughter. Miss Kdlth Hutchinson,
and Miss Mary P. Norris, daughter f Mrs.
Richard Norrjs. of Falls of Schuylkill, will
rfturi today from a throe weeks' tour nf
Hid Now Kngland State.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Mc.Mlchnel, of "!U
Walnut street, hae taken a cottage at It.iy
Head for the summer.
t
Mr. and Mis. H. Sellers McKce.joC Hrougli
ton lane. Vlllnnova, are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a sou on Thursday, June
13. Mr. and Mrs. McKce recently moved to,
Ylllanoxa fiom New Yoik.
Dr llamas P Lalue and his daughter. Miss
Latin TmIiic, who have been xtsitlng Mrs.
Morris W. Stroud, Jr"., of Vlllanoxa, returned
to their homo In HaNnna ttidny.
Mr?. Kdnaul Buchanan I'assatt, of Chester
brrtk Farm. Herwyn. will leave cm Friday
to I)onil a few dust In New Yoik with Major
Cnsntt, who Is stationed at Camp Merrltt.
Mrs. Ivluaul Uance, of Washington lane,
Geiniaulnwii, Is spending the summer la
Ambler, I'h.
'Miss Genexlrxc Glhbs. of Haxirford, has
loturiifd from a lslt to her 'sIMPr,- Mrs.
Charles Browne, of Pilueeton Mis. Jitowne,
who will be lemeinheipri as Mtss Gioiglnmia
Glbha, returned with her for a bliftrt stay.
Mr and Mrs. Horneri Allen entertained at
luncheon last Sunday at their home on Wlster
stieet. Get mantow n.' following th christen
ing of their three children at CIiiIhCh Cliiliclii.
Gcrniiintown, on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster Mnrilrf, Jr. ot
Flft.x-flrst street and Clt nxemie, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Uoio
tby Foster, to Mr. Henry Bassett. Jr., son ot
Mr. Henry Bassett, of tlnf I'owclton Apatt
meiits, West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mllabeth !' Bird, of Camden, Ii.ih as
her guest Scnor Antonio Grnna, commissioner
j k Thotn ty rhoto-Crnfters.
MISS DOROTHY FOSTER MORRIS
Daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Foster
Morris, Jr., whone engagement (to Mr,
Henry ISassett, Jr., tnn of Mr. Henry
Bassett, of the I'owelton Apartments, is
aiiuounrcil today
of tho Peruvian Government, South America,
Her daughter. Miss Mae B. Bird, Is visiting
Senora Victoria Grana In Peru. Mrs. Bird
and her family aro now occupying their cot
tage at Atlantic City for three months.
The engagement of Miss Sylvia Silver
man, of 2333 North Thirtieth street and
Mr. Martin Stehi. of 4215 ,Wyaluslng avenue,
was announced on Sunday at the home of
Miss Sllierman. Tho decorations were palms
and chrysanthemums. Miss Freda Silverman
acted as toastmlstress. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman,
Mrs. Frances Silverman, Miss Dorothy Silver
man, Sir. Harry Silverman, Mr. David Sil
verman, ilrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein,
Mr, and Mfs. M. Stein, Miss B. Stein, Miss
II. Stein, Miss J. Stein, Miss V. Stein. Mr
apd Mrs. Mason, Miss Ruth Finger, Miss
Anna Witlln, Mr, Philip Paul and Mr, Jack
Herman.
A muslcale and dance was given last week
at the Roosevelt Hotel, 2027 Chestnut street,
by the women employes of the New York
Life Insuranco Company, for tfie benefit of
the Red Cross. Miss Helena Townsend was
In charge of the affair. One, hundred dollars
was cleared for the Ilea Cross.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. BIcMoy and their
giandson, Albert Baxter, of Lansdowne, are
spending this month at Newark, Del,
Miss Nancy Bucher, of Lansdowne, at
tended a. house party given last' week-end by
Jiffs Elizabeth Christian at Greensboio,
Md. Miss Christian entertained the Univer
sity of- Pennsylvania chapter ot the Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity, of which Miss
Bucher Is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles JS. Musscr spent the
week-end at Lancaster, Pa., with relatives.
Mr. Charles J, Pilling, and his son, Mr.
Robert Pilling, of lansduwne, a're taking
a motor trip this week through New England.
Htm ( ne for tl mclttr pat will k
crltrl printed In the Kvtnlng 1'ublle
!ifcr. iirofldru tho te written gii mm
lila of Mm paper onlr ami r aliaed nlU
full iisbm im telephone number oft the
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MlbS PKCC1 THA)'KR ., MISS CI.Aum IO
'1 hoc two wouliMiavc-licen ilrliulantcj of tlii- vrsr hut lor tin- war have ilcriilrd In pir imii'li of their time this Mininier to lite
womnnV land army, am! will work as farnierclle- for t'nrle Sam. lil Tllavcr i- Ihe ilnupliter of llie Into John B. Thajcr, Jr..
ami Mrs. Tliavcr, of tlnvcrfnril. MihH l'o is the ilauglilcr of Mr. ami Mr. Rii-acll l'o, of this it.
MARRIED TODAY IN
ST. MALACHY'S CHURCH
Wedding of Miss- Mario Muclli-r
and Mr. J.miii Hrown Sol-
oiiuiizrd TIub Mtiriiing
'Ilic in.iril.ige of Miss Miule B. .Mueller,
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Fird II, Mueller,
of 1720 Ninth Seventh sheet, to Mr, liuls
A. Blown, of Bala, was holeiimUed III St.
Malachy's t 'hutch, leventh and Master
stieets, thin moinlng, with the lector, tlm
Rev. F. T. Fltxputrlik. odlelatlng. The bride's
fatliT gsyve her III man lage. She wore her
traveling suit of blue, with a hat to ipatcli
Miss K'ntlujn Mueller attrndrd lier sister
and woip a gown of blue silk, with a blue
hat. Mr. Chailes Mahoney was the best
man. Mr. Brown and his-bride left on nu
extended trip and will be at home after Sep
tember 15, at 10!) Bala avenue, Bala.
SIMONS SOLOMON
Miss Minerva Solomon, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Abraham Solomon, of 1017 West
Norris street, nnd Mr Harry Simons, of 21!"i
Montrose street, were married on Sunday
evening at the home of tho bride's parents
by Rabbi Mohel'J. Shapiro) The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of whlto georgette crepe over satin,
a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms
and arranged In a cap. Brldp's roses were
carrltd .Mist Sophie Solomon, the bride's
sister, was her maid of honor, -and wore pale
pink georgette crepo over pink silk, finished
with a touch of blue. Her bouquet was of
pink roses urianged In a shower. Miss
Sophie Snjiler and Miss Hora Melnlck, of
Washington, 1). C, who were the brides
maids, woic frocks of white silk, one with
a blue sssb, currying, white roses, tho other
finished with a pink sash and a bouquet of
pink ropes. The little flower girls. Miss
Sophie Fischer, of Washington, and Miss
Henrietta Tabakln, of this city, wore lingerie
frocks with garlands of sweetheart roses on
their hair and carried baskets of sweetjieart
rores.
The bride's brother, Mr. Thllljl Solomon,
was the best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Benjamin Bauin, Mr. David Baum, Mr.
Michael Dennlson and Mr. Stanley Dennlson,
all of Warhlngton. A reception was htld
.after the ceremony. Mr. Simons and his
"bride, after their wedding trii, villi bo at
home at 215 Montrose street.
I'lOVTON YOUNGS
The wedding of Miss "Alice Rosetta Vouugs
and .Mr. Kdwaid Smith Peyton will take
place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clo'ck in the
First Moravian Church, Falrinoum' avonue
above Sixteenth street.
T.ho ceremony will be performed by tho
Rev. John S. Romlg, IJ. D. The bride will
bo glvei In inairlage by her uncle, Mr. Alex
ander Mai tin Shone, of Liverpool. Kngland.
Tho matron of honor will be Mrs. Frank Hen'
derson, a sister of the bride. Mr. Peyton will
have Mr. C Dunning Freeh as best man. and
the ushers wn, be Mr. G. GlfTord Kyscnbaoh,
Jlr. "'Charles Calllnan, Mr. Charles Williams
and Mr. John L. Rvans.
.Mr. and Mrs. Peyton will be at home after
September 15, at 3318 North Klghteenth
street.
PIKItCK STKINHOKK"
An Interesting wedding took place on Mon
day afternoon In Old St. Peter's Chuich.
Third nnd Pine streets, when Miss Mabel
II, Stelnhorf, daughter of Mrs. I-butse steln
hoff, of 811 Wlnghocklng btreet, became the
bride of Sergeant William E. Pierce, U, S.
A., of 5610 Addison street. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev. Doc
tor Stewart, and Immediately after the quiet
set vice the bridegroom and brldo left on
their wedding trip. The bride was given In
marriage by her brother, Mr. Harold D.
Steinhon, and there were no attendants?
HDMONDSO. SQHWARTZ
A pietty military wedding tfok place at
Fort du Pont, Del., on Tuesday, Juno 11, at
10:30 o'clock In the Y. M,- C. A., when Miss
Caroljn Bchwarti, daughter of Mrs. F,
Schwartz, of 1325 Xewklrk street, became
the bride of Mr. William Beitrand Edmond
son, of 2036 Gennuutown avenue. Miss Laura
Schoeffer, of this "city, was bridesmaid and
Mr, AlbeO Lear,, of Fort du I'ont, acted as
best man. After a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs.
Kdmondson will live at Fort du Pont.
WKLHKL HOLMES
The wedding of Mlsa Frances Holmes,
daughter of Mr. and Jlrs. Geprgo V. Holmes',
of 1158 South Fifty-second strut, and Jlr.
Gustavus G. S. Welrel, of 3H0 North Broad,
street, took place on Saturday at noon in
the Protestant Episcopal Church of tho Medi
ator,) Fifty-first and Spruce Btreets. Tke
brjdo'svftbervveyj.ln marriage-, m4
,'ra' -Mamw" j'sjs? iTTOk.' 1
TO WORK ON FARMS THIS SUMMER
the Rev Philip 4:. Osgood The In Ide woie
finlii indc led white georgette it pr, ti binned
with lllet hue anil drapcf) owt w hit silk,
with 11 lint of white gungrtto ciepe, and "he
cm lint ,1 shower of while sweet pens nnd
sw,ectheHrl nisrn Miss Phyllis Rouse nt
tciidiyl the In Ide. Ilor pale vellow froth was
diiiped oxer silk, and her pale jellow hat
whs triiniiiril with fvelliiw plumes. She car
1 led jellow loses.
Mr llaiij S. Kalin was Mr. Wetzel's best
man. The soivlee wh followed by k lueak-fiit-t
fin the two families at the Uellcvue
Stratfoid. The hildcginnm and lirltl" left on
their wt tilling Hip td will bn at home nftei
July 15 al 1I5H Smith FirtJ-seiond street.
iMII.SKS' DKIVIi SUCCKBMKG
Only Tho-e With Diplomas Can He r
rcpteil for Foreign Service
While applications for rvlrc ur being
innde by Pennsylvania nurses with a gratify
ing promptness, it was stnted today by the
managers of the drive for nurses lljat It baa
been hmiosslhle to classify the applicant!! so
that the number of lhoe offering for service
abrhad and accepted for this branch of serv
ice can be determined.
"Many Inquiries are made dally by .voting
women who are anxious to go into the serv
ice," stated Mrs. Schnabel, assistant to Miss
Susan Francis, chief of the Pennsylvania
Delaware division, nursing department.
"We cannot accpt those for foreign serv
ice who are not the possessors of diplomas,
hut there ale numerous places vfliere they
can gieatly help by taking the places of
those who are reel tilted Into the foreign
service Many offer themselves for training
"These are directed to places where they
may obtain It We furnish enrollment cards
to lie taken away and filled nut. Many of
tlieso cards are out. It will be only when
they are returned that we can got definite
knowledge of the number actually available
for service with the Red Cross at the front.
"The recruiting work Is coining along
splendidly," she declared.
"OFF TO SEA" OPENS HERE
- ""
I'liilatlclphiaiis in Cast at Broad Street
Theatre
The play "Off to Sea," which was written
by C. M. Rowley, IJ. S. N . and has been
touring for a month In several big eastern
cities, open's here tomorrow night at the
Broad Stieet Theatre for a three days' en
gagement. The cast Includes girls and young
men from Philadelphia. The rehearsing was
done here before tho company went on tour.
The play was written for the purpose of
stimulating lecrultlng and the money raised
will piobahly be used for recreation facilities.
It was given first with much success at tho
Bellevue-Stratford hi April. It Is a musical
comedy, with a light, cheerful plot spun
over a pleasant framework of singing and
dancing, with, however, u definite aim be
neath Its tuneful surface.
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AHSS HELEN" KEHOE
Of 1325 North Fifteenth street, who i
an active war worker and has laL.cn part
la eve,rI Htrs -recently lor war tc-
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SIX BIBLE PICTURES
HAVE STRIKING APPEAL
Work of Abel I'ann, Jcwisb Artisl,
Sbouii nl Alliance
Hooms
Sis of Ihe flist lllustrailons foi the great
biblical seiies planned by Abel Pann, the
Russian .lewisli artist, are hung now at the
Art Alliance. I8J3 Walnut street. In the
rental kuhi collection of his paintings and
etchings that Is on exhibition there. Tlfe
collection has been moved fiom the War
Chest headquiirteiH and will be oil view al
the alliance until June 28. "
To put forth an edition of the Bible, for
which he shall illustrate fully all th great
.stories. Is the work that Mr. Pann has set
himself, and for which he has been preparing
himself a work which will require at least
twelve years. The prospect of time does not
concern him: In spite of the fact that he has
won fame In Europe and has several pictures
hung hi the Luxemborg, the ante-chamber to
the Louvre, he Is siiI a young man. The
ciuotlon of whether he Is capable of carrying
out the work with a tonslsten't grasp and
power does not tiouble him. He says simply:
"You may think It Immodest, but I feel I '
could do Justice to tho task." N
Those who have seen the pictures on ex
hibition here must realize, in a sense at
least, tho justice of his faith In himself.
That quality In them which must be judged
outside Ihe realm of artistic skill and sensi
tiveness reveals nn Insight Into the truth and
reality of life that could come only from
inspiration. '
It Is not that Abel Pann has not seen and
felt what he has painted. A brief glimpse
Into the story of his life shows that he has
faced the suffering and ths horrors that seem
to be the herltugo of all great men and of
the exiled Russian Jew; but the simplicity
with wh'eh he has dramatized the unspeak
able tragedies Is the simplicity of the genius
that sees with the keener sight and expresses
In 11 universal languagt.
The pictures. cannot be dcscilbed; It would
be only a chVU8(f, effort at best. They can
be seen and feit. They do jiot appeal to any
surface emotion, hut reach far down, leaving
an Impression that cannot be thrown off, a
sense of unspeakable distress and helpless
ness and kinship with nil those in the world
who suffer. Perhaps no pictures that have
been shown in America have had such power
to stir persons with silent nparal.
One lool-s at the face of the artist and at
the pictures. Yesterday he was reviewing
them, wandering about the room and pausing
from time to lime 'before some grim, dark
little sketch or before a quaint picture In
which gleamed a ray of demure humor. He
Is small and serene, with gentle blue eyes
and a brown beard. As he says, he "doesn't
talk much"; all he has to say Is easier to
say In the pictures. He l shy. or, perhaps. It
seems so, because he does not speak English
and has a hard time making 100 per cent
Americans understand him.
He was born in Russia, and his father,
who was a rabbi hi the Jewish Church, first
wanted him to follow In h's footsteps, but
when Abel -Pann had drawn a", over many
of his finest books he realized that what
would be the church's loss Nyilght be the
woild's gain.
I'ann ran away from home when ho was
twelve, raising his funds by the simple method
ot imitating his father's handwriting In a
iii.,r 1,1 a friend asking for three rubles.
Then came a long, bitter struggle to enter
an art school, aim uie ariininsat lJ,cny.
Once he spent his last thiee kopecks for a
postal card on which he wrote a pathetic
note to his father appealing for help In his
terrible despair. Then when he had posted
It he remembered that In his mental distress
he had forgotten to address It.
Finally came success. A picture was
bought by the Luxembourg ; he Is arsured of
lasting recognition. ,
But all this has been preparatory work.
He has been to Palestine. It Is the country
of the wandering, scattered Jewish race, and
to' Abel I'ann tt Is the real fatherland, Here
he has been studying, so that he can draw
the pictures of the Bible stories. Although
this great work will take many jears to
complete, small series of the pictures will
he exhibited from time to time.
Although he has been working out many
of h'.s sketches In Palestine, It was here that
he fiMt conceived the idea of illustrating the
Bible- and It is hoped that he will be able
to continue h's woik In Philadelphia, H Waa
here that tho new Jewish Bible in English
was got out. Isaac Lecser made-u transla
tion cf the Jewish Bible while he was living
here. Now translation of many of th Jewish
classic W under vvay Mr. Pann believes
.that-ihe-time Uf rifte for the work ("a
ITSS
X t
J918
.. I ,
' i -ij;
Women in' War Work
At noon June 26 a meeting of the board
of tho tential committee of the Home
Service I-eague will be held at headquar
ters on Walnut and Seventeenth streets.
Mrs. If Gordon McCouch Is chairman of
the boaid and will preside
The National League for Women's
Service Girls Is giving fine service In
many branches of war work. The local
aggregation hss become a small army
within Itself, the membership rapidly In
creasing At the beginning Of the last
Liberty Loan drive only fifty were en
rolled : now It numbers 300. Mrs. John
W Geary heads them rind .Mrs. N. Mjers
Filler Is chairman.
At headquarters of the French war
relief 011 Walnut street are given cheer
ful reports of woik accomplished and of
Interest In the work of the committee.
Though meetings 0 committees have dis
continued for the summer, the offices are
still open Numbeis'of French orphans
have been accepted for adoption accord
ing to the conditions, For something
more than $3fi a year one of the French
babies left orphaned and helpless by the
war Is given a chance of life. The bene
factor Is put In dliect touch with the be
friended child, knows Its name and Is
able to hear how It Is progressing under
fostering American care.
The tential committee of the Home
Service League has had an abundance nf
magazines sent in this week as donations
for the hots nt the front Vesterday the
censoring department, which numbers
eight, and a number of girls were busy
with scisots and paste pot getting the
stories and special arthles bound In the
form to which thru are transported to
sick and wounded abroad. This work Is
calf fully done
It 5 onlv those who have taken the
oath of allegiance who are permitted to
wear a Red Cros uniform rirms
making the uniforms have been notified
not to take orders except upon icceipt of
a dulv authorized unlfonn permit. So
the unlfonn worn bv countless jaunty
looking women of Philadelphia Is a real
guarantee of lojnlt.v and service.
Permits for women authorized to wear
the unlfo-ni me sif-netl b.v the chairman
of the chapter of which the recipients are
members or. In the cae of a very large
ib.ipter. b.v a special committee of the
I'hnptei w Itb subcommittees for eacli
serv Ite
NOTES OF INTEREST
IN LANSDOWNE
Lhtiul Kourtb of July Celebration
to Be Omitted, Speeebcs and
'Singing Instead
The usual Fourth of Jul.v parade ill Lans
downe will be omitted this yeai. as well as
the elaboiate display of flrewoiks
Instead .Mr. Fiederlck S. Cndcrhlll, presi
dent of the Union Athletic Association, hss
arranged a short program to be given on
the grounds of the association, Mr. Wil
liam A. McEwen. Chief Burgess ot the town,
will make a patriotic Hddress and there will
be community singing, led b.v a choir of
.voting girls. There wljl also be a Punch
and Judy show that Is sure to tickle every
hoy and girl there; and, following this, there
will be the usual games for the children.
Th committee working with Mr Under
bill Includes Mr. Thomas J Llndsey, Mr.
Joseph A. O'Brien, Mr. Joseph O. Brnwer.
Mr. Claude A. Simpler, Mr. Charles W.
Havlland, Mr Andrew .1. Davis, Mr. Thomas
V. Fnrren, Mr. Albert Wimderllch. Mr Wil
liam F. Henshaw and Mr. Frederick J. Riley.
A linen shower was given by .Mrs H. T
Lavender on Saturday afternoon for her
niece, Mlsa Sue Hctheflngtoii, whose engage
ment to Mr. William Burchell, nf Phlladcl
ph'a, has been announced. The gifts were
hidden In a lirgo ball of gay tonfettl and
when Miss Hetherington entered the room
they were showered upon her. During the
afternoon Miss Ruth Wundcrllch cntertnlned
the guests with several piano solos nnd Miss
Elizabeth vHctherlnglon sang charmingly.
Pink roses were used to decorate the house.
Among thosi who attended the affair were
MKs Reba Burrows, Miss Jane Plerson, Miss
Bessie Plerson, Mrs. Miles, Miss Brooke,
Miss Ruth Wundcrllch, Miss Ruth Decker,
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, MISs Helen Tay
lor. Miss Sue Williams. MUs Helen Clark,
Mtss Ida Llndell, Miss Eleanor Brook, Mrs.
Walton. Mis. II. N. Davis, Miss Floience
Cate, Miss Edna Andrews. Miss Florence
Hupple, Miss Dorothy McEwen, Mrs. R. H.
Schrelner. Mrs. Edward W. Hetherington.
Miss Reba Doherty, Miss Frances McEwen
and Miss Bishop.
Another bride-to-be. Miss Katharine
French, was the guest of honor at a luncheon
given on Saturday by Mrs. Guy Fackler at
her home. Miss French's marriage to Mr.
E. Rush Fackler, Jr , will take place next
Saturday evening. The other guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. E. R, Fackler. Mrs. W.
E. French, Miss Elizabeth Fackler, Mrs.
Sanders, Mrs. William Hubbard, Miss Ruth
Decker, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Florence
Young. Miss Mabel Jackson, Mrs. S. French,
Mrs. D. Glover, Mrs. McKcll, Miss Eleanor
1Vltmer and Mrs. George Seel.
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Conshohocken High School Will Graduate
Clais of 24
Pi of. A M. Weaver, superintendent of
schools; William Cleaver, president of the
Board of Education; Principal II. S. Rausch.
and the Rev. Abner H. Davis will be speakers
at the annual commencement of the Con
shohocken High School, tonight'.- The ora
tions will be by the honor students, Claudia
Wilson, salutatortan, and Mary Haverstlck,
valedictorian.
The members f the cIhbs of 1918, to whom
diplomas will be awarded, are. Norris Davis,
William Plerson, Mary Albright, Clarence
Campbell. Cora Dalbey, Gordon Hamilton,
Eleanor Rlghter. Alfred Rust, Charles Miller,
Austin Davits, William Davles, Mary Haver
stlck, Margaret Hell. Lois Wemllng, Claudlt
Wilson. Marcella McCoy, Carl Naegelt, Han
nah A'tklnson, Fannie Brownback. Carrie
Elliott, Janet Hamilton. Frances Heffenflnger,
Isabella Ramsey and Elizabeth Rasor."
GIRARD CLASS EXERCISES
Class day exercises will be held by the
class of June In the Glrard College chapel
this evening.
Theiirogram Includes songs, a one-act play,
"Jerry's Job," the presentation of the Glraid
Band Association prize to J. Carlisle Craw
ford, secretary and treasurer of the associa
tion, and the class song, "The Fighting Man,"
Presentation of the class key to Eugene
Louis Gallagher, president ot the class of
'19, will be made by Frederick A. Llngsch,
president of the class of 1918. Other officers,
of the class of 1918 are Enoch E. Hardwlck,
vice president ; Ralph T. Klotz, secretary, and
Joseph W, Foy, treasurer,
What's Doing Tonight
County Medical Hocltly, Tircaljr-aefoad
and Ludlow streets. Members,
Municipal Hand ila, Mlxth and Lombard
streets.
t'alrmount Park llaad (ilaya, Belraeat Man
sion. Philadelphia Band pl. City Hall Ptaia.
B. F. KEITH'S .THEATRB
JOSEPHINE VICTOR A CO.r' -
rnaentiag "Mam ofrrtmr
JACKWILSON;
Id "Alt lnigHiB-Mll I
ILS? '
aBnav" f .
H!
ti-
55a5'v
. - 1 en t . 11 rnnt ill!
EARNS WOMEN
Mrs. Noyes, Nurses' Pr
Contends War Aid Prni
Right to Suffrage 1
a
Mrs. Clara B. Noyes, president!
.American .Mirses- Association, atciai"
worn of the Red cross alone la proof
that the American woman deserves th
"Five million women," said Mrs, No
dsy, "are working today under the
or the Red Cross. They are cone
labor which is estimated to have
value of IU)00,000 a year.
"If the Senate could reallie the ad
the women aie putting Into this war--
would not delay a day in hastening th
lease or their full power for good, but '
pass the suffrage amendment Immediate
"Between 3000 and 4000 nurses ear
bv the Red Cross are now workings
the armv and navi and civilian nonul
abroad. These women are" coming into:,1
lact more intimately man any otner
with the rank and file of the men ana
In Europe. They would be able to
another messare with them If they w
true citizens or their great democratic
ti.v
"In his Sew York speech President
son told the full story. 'Women all ovw t
country." as he said, 'are husy every
and every day doing the work of th
Cros, busy with a great eagerness taVl
oil! the most ser tnenlilA thin,- In a. VwL
! 7. i ,1 . i e,v.l
it jt is t hucsuuii 01 womep noi aeserBFi
oik mr luie, ineir vvorK m llie lieu VJrOWl JBVfSV,
a convincing answer." i"s..
thIICACI) MBRsIt SlinW'tv
Navv Relief Society Will Benefit by JLiff
Affair Next Weel. tjMft,
C'lilraro. JunJ ,-'
1 ue nouin anore country vjjuo norae an
will be held thin v. ear on the afternsMOt
June 27, 28 and 29 for the benefit of
Navy Relief Society. There will be an
show Friday night, June 18, and there'
be a horse show ball Saturday evening,
29. Some ot the pntronesncg are Mrs. J
den Armour. Mrs. Charles W. Folds."-
Maclay Hone. Mrs. Harry 11. Lobdetl.
Levv Mayer, Mrs. Edward Morris, Jr., Mi
William N. Pclouze, Mrs. George A.
Mrs A. D. Plamotidon. Mrs. Robert E.
cock, Mrs. Frederick H, Rawaon,
George M. Rejnolds, Mrs. Charles A.
vena, Mrs. John G. Shedd. Mrs. John','
Thompson, Mrc. Frederick W. Uptiam,
Ralph Van Vechten and Mrs F. O. Wei
MARKET AWff"1
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WEEK W
AVi
MARY PICKFORD
T7V
t.' FlItST PRESENTATION OF L.
HOW COULD YOU, JEANT;
AN AP.TCP.AFT rjCTUn.2 Jal,l
PALACE
1214 IIABKET STBEET rt&f?
t.AST DAT OKJ
.IRTCRAFT PICTW
r.vn at rrmANT hit-the-trail;
HOLLlt
Thurs , FrU. Hat. MABI'.L NORMAND A-
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"HUB. FINAL BECKONING". . fi
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VICTORIA
MARKET ST. Abv t
ALT, THIS 1
0 A. M. to litis J.
Authotl'fd I'hotoplay version of atratt
"My tour ieai8 in uermi
niatllv nn Prf periled at Forfeit Th
JMI ALfA.Sll. I,l UUll JfUUJM(TO
WRRRNT MARKET T1KJ.OW 1TTK Vi5
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MARKCT STRKETiy
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VAUDI
STEPHEN D. O'ROUM
"A MIXED nOMANCfS" OTHtat A
CROSS KEYS MARKEJR3LTXS
The Old Homestead Double Qut.i
GARRICK THEA
POSITIVELY
HI
ar
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LAST WEEK
D. W. Griffith's Supreme Tris
The Sweetest Love Story Eviti,
A Romance of the Great Wm
FINAL PERFOKMANCK8 (UNTIL TA
BAiUllLTAX, JPi,B m3 tfi$
Virtra At Rat. Mat.. 25c tail
" .." 7...ZZ. ' - .Z
DA1L.I JVlAitS. zoc to;
TJP r AT) Thursday. Friday, Saturday I M
DRVJn-Lr evening. Saturday Uat. I ''1
A JOLLY TIME WITH THE NAVI
n V V T n 53 V. '!
A Merry Musical C4medyf?&
lilvcn nr nmiori am, Hinnn Wtfw
LEAOUE ISLAND NAVY TAIUf3
Benefit of Chaplalnj" Welfara Fun4 aaijj
ullon cjenier. trrice w i e.w. v,"
FORREST Last Week
AUSPICES U. St GOVERNMI
PERSHIiNU'S UKUSi
j5 SQc; Children'. Mat. Sat.. 10:80 A, lf
omr ATMT QERMANTOWN AT '
Oinrnvw bihi
' GEO. M. COHANS
In "HIT-THE-TRAlL HO.
ACADEMY OF
Eig, 8:15 Sharp. Mate. Wed..
Grand Opera i?
. (In French, Italian an .
QREATEHT aiV-UIX IN
HISTORY IN I-H1LADI
Pereonal Direction Ur. Harrr Barta, 1
. METROPOUTAN .
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA'
AI AT TfinAV. .1KH
mri. iwi- - w
CAVALIiERIA RUSTIC
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CAST EA8TON. ROM
MACLKNNAN. P I Pj
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