Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

home very soon In fact, Mrs. ,ou'eIse
expects him around Easter time. S"e na
rented her Bryn Mawr house to the II: .t,;l
Smith. Jrs. aud is moving out " ~ '"s
week and getting the Converse nousc "s
Roscmont ready to move into Mrs' ~ ,
verse and her two children have peeh 1o.u ,...,
Mt the Chelsea for some time. Her niue
boy was ouite III and had to have an opera.
tion at the Bryn Mawr Hospital seVera'
weeks ogo and Mrs. Converse took him to
Atlantic 10 recuperate.
ND you hear there is n Dig c"' ~,
~ clothes at the Red 'ross. anu
clothes are to be sent to the refugees Vi w
various countries of Europe, eNctuu,oe
Central powers: They want every hl"'
,,ar,non, Tor mon. women and children and
ba h;es nd tbey very sensibly tell you what
rot n sond For YOU know how some people
get into the habit of putting everything INTO
n bundle and. for instance. the Red oross
docs not want ball dresses or himsy dresses
of any kind neither does it want high ha's,
nor feathers, nor clocks, nor rugs put u
does want warm and light underwear.
dresses, coats. trousers, baby dresses anu
all sorts of little garments for the cniiore"'
But YOU must not send old army or nav!
uniforms of any kind as the government
will not allow them to be worn by any pu'
the soldiers and sailors.
And. spcaking Of the Red Cross, l went
into the Independence Square Auxiliary
yesterday to hear Andrew Tomoes. tne
comedian. who is here in town with tne
"FIo Flo company. talk about what the
stage people. men and women, did for the
soldiers during the war. He was awtully
interesting and as witty as could he. Ana
there was quite n representative audience
there to meet him and hear nm. Mr'
Tombes told the workers what the LAMBS
Club has done in New YORK 70 proVide
nave returned from overseas ou' "
IN the hospitais. ne sa,h Tue "''o' ..,,
Ieli over themselves 'o u" var
Tor the po!s' ana tneE o'' "o' '"'e
they were put on '"e pr"s,"" n" NY
many times inc! were asNe" W
was really ehtrao,ulh"rl.S ny, ,,
Among the WORKERS were Ha IN NJ
NJ ,voi,;,.t>,, cS,rnort Misc EtbeIvnde
We'll Nrs u,rr,,d Cil,inpham. Mrs.
Char,os Maj o,n Nrs w Ashton Little
81, ,o.;ons othors
- crpT.,SIy b,vo hoord wonderful
.,i..s $780,. +ho oor,;nn Dovon show
.na,a.L;n to,ls ,,o th.t +bo kidd;es will
- nI,ue,,I .;n,o thoro and tbot tho
- ~. rI;hit T ,,.;u ha o,frIlv onto Won
ns ;,dan of tha ;ntorost tho ,ttle ones
". -: H. t suan, ,.o, Io.,ar r.h;oh n
aus ,;a,. :" III Wv .t ,;,.as ~ podnor ond ,rho ;s
,l ,.uata % aro of III.
,.e,',,,, - ,o,I ,.n, har nonn
NV .ho 'eao;raw ot tho ,ottor fsarod il m;sht
80. m 49, ,;,.n o,o 60 nro,isoJ 7
Z rorhiJ ,ou r. omess She Sovs.
- ~,
pea,
",,n 81, s'"u,a s"'W my pony ~ ''e ., i,eso"
no'e '"v" ae w - '''p,oI.ins ,
wa. anu oes'""'"s " ''oN 'o'""'" " w
s""we"'
was '''' h'n' VI you '" "rne nv
, n"" was '"en 'ooN'"s '''""'" " i''e l"
'"e ''"s AZ '"t "eson snoW.
'''s S'ncee'' s'"'S'
THE concert in the ballroom of the St.
James Hotel last evening was most
enjoyable affair. There was large as
semblage of people well known in the mu-
steal and artistic world present, and the
beneficiary of the affair. the Choral Society
OF the DIVINE Science Association. Is prob
ably much richer today. Mrs. John Dunn,
Jr., sang the "Habanera' from Carmen
in splendid voice and was much applauded
Grisha Monasevitch gave several violir
selections, and the other artists were A.
Fl. Ashton, William Akerman and Mrs
George NJ. Becker. Among the notables
In the musical world who were there was
Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott. whose activity
7 in the interest of local musical associations
is most pronounced.
TT WAS evidently the first time he had
i kept her waiting. She was right next to
4 ms at lunch and I couldn't help hearing
the way she greeted him. 1t was a mix
ture of fearful relief, anger and reproach
She was nervously drinking some bouillor
when he strolled checrfully up to her, ask
Z Ing blandly IL she had had to wait for him