v . f - w i'" tit" xt L7ST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE flancy Wynne Seen New Way te Loek After tlie Little Ones Site Attends tlie Waynes Tea Private View at Academy en November 12 KNOW, of course, It's fashionable JYilM . -111.1 llll !. I net te Knew your cnuurcu ""-' Ttirtaeil or fifteen years old, nndlf ire renri.". """.,, r. nn time you de reu de cemt"vj -...---" - Were they ; nttain , T -- Vt be allowed toanney you. euir;i;,e tmtw ves rday en Chestnut strect. 1 I raw" "eman walking along en her r te her car and I noticed a leathery rili suspended from her coat belt. Natural y I looked for Flde te come trSlllM Blenr nt the end of said leash, w bless your heart, It was net Flde, but her own perfectly geed young son of four? whom she had been fitting out with i coat and leggings and several ether fhlngs down the street, and there he was trotting along back of her onlte as un cracerned as she. The leash was tied .rSund bis wrist and he did net seem te mind It, in fact was used te such pwfctmancM. and knew he must net -ew,mwher'l de believe that children .heuld net be allowed te be the whole thing In one's life, just because it a bad Si the child te see that he is all you think of, I de think that leading ene'a ffitnt by n leash like a pup is certainly Sir Bemc," and I Just haven't been Ihflimerince I saw that. However, it r become the thing te de, have varl WnT. of leather and fur chains and wld and Jeweled ones. Who can tell 7 Rethlttg should imrprlse me, I knew, but wmehew this was ree-markable. ' BUT let ns go en te the "Waynes' tea eat nt Chestnut Hill yesterday, where I saw a great many people and TaTi most enjoyable time, lletty is a Star. nd looked Just as pretty as n P mm Tin her frock of Pl"blue breche aUn. which had an overskirt of lace "ry effecUvely draped in sort of cas aSes at the side. The bodice was cut mm nt the neck and it wat trimmed with lace alto. , ... There wm an unusual feature In tne Tiuty In that the buffet eupper given ifter the tee was for the grown-ups -he assisted in receiving and there was net a debutante present. Later in the rear there'll be ether doings for the buds and I think it was a, geed Idea net te eirry the party en through the entire evening a well as afternoon. mHERB'S te be a private flew of the 1 annual exhibition of water colors and miniatures at the Academy of the Fine Arts en Saturday, November 12, and the evening bids fair te be delight ful, for the faculty of the Academy has decided te have an artists' evening for that prlvate view, and there will, there fore, be dancing, besides the plcasure of seeing the exhibition. The patronesses who have been asked te receive the gucsta include Mrs. Ed ward Bains, Mrs. Arthur Billings, Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Mrs. Henry Drinker, Jr., Mrs. Langden Mitchell, Miss Eliza beth Ingham. Mrs. Thornten Oakley, Mrs. James Starr and Mrs. Dick Tilgh man. I always enjoy these evenings nt the Academy, for they give me a chance te see and talk with be many interesting people. F101I conversations here and 'there, I gather that lce skating will be ns much the rage this winter ns It has been for several years, and the Philadelphia Ice Skating Club has made arrangements for two special sessions a -week at the Ice Palace again this year. Jee Chap man and Jehn Evans, who are promi nent members of the club, made the ar rangements, and every one is plearied te pieces. Yen remember hew beautifully th. Phllndelnhla skaters did in the con tests with ether cities and clubs last year at the annual benefit carnival. There are COO members in the club, but only about ICO de the skating. The Harrison Uancra are devotees, ana no are Stanley Rogers and his wife, and Murffflretta Shnrnless. the Chnnranns. the Aleck Yarnalts and numbers of ethers. The Skating Club will held Its opening mectiug after the first week in Xovember. I understand the date has net been settled upon as yet. JIMMIB had his hands rather full with small Mstcr Ellen the ether day. Mether hnd n visitor, and Annie, the mirs. was out nnd Ellen was fret ful nnd restless ami cress, and would net be interested in blocks or dells or anything. Suddenly he remembered the new linen picture doek Aunt r lerence had brought him, nnd he opened It and coaxed sister te his side te "see the nreHv dnffirlpB." She enme and listened nil he told about them, and bowwewed like the deg and meowed like the pus sies, nnd was quiet at last. But it was n tired Bmnll boy who remarked te mother when she came te the nursery a few minutes later: "Gee. muv; I get her tamed at last." NANCY "WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Dr. and Mrs. S. Hamlll Heme, of Car-alin, Wayne, announce the engage ment of Mrs. Heme's daughter, Miss Carollne Heed, te Mr. Emll Henry Mol Mel thin. of New Yerlc Miss Reed Is the daughter of the late Alan H. Reed. Among the guests who will attend the supper en Sunday evening, which Mr. and Mre. Jehn Kent Kane, of Broolt Breolt Broelt hollow, Radner, will clve In litner of their daughter, Mlsa Florence Paul Kane, at Shirley Farm, Frazler. will be Miss Virginia de Morat Bmlth, Mlns Helen Hepo Montgomery, Mlsa Jean B. niley, Miss aeergianna C "Wetherlll, Miss Henrietta MneVelgh Fritz, Miss Ottilia MerrlB, Miss Betty Boyd, Mr. Frank W. Paul. Mr. William S. Newlln, Mr. Jeseph M. Gazzam, Jr., Mr. Jehn Van Pelt, Mr. Frederick Schacfer, Mr. Jeseph Coreen, Mr. Rebert Chapman, Mr. Hudsen Chapman, Jr., Mr. Paul BrewBter, Mr. William Llpplncett, Mr. Frank Andrews, at Newport; Mr. Jehn Kent Kane, Jr., Mr. Frank Hevey, Mr. Russell Blgelew, of New Yerk; Mr. Coellgan, and a number of guests from out of town. Miss Helena Langden Mitchell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Langden lilwyn Mitchell, of 3320 De Lancey place, en tertained at luncheon yesterday In honor Miss Alice D. Benedict, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert R. Uenedlct, of the CerncrB, Deven. The RuestH Included Miss Cernolla 8. Rankin, Miss Walburga K. Rellly, Mlsa Eliza Eliza eeth B. Wayne and Mlss Margaret L. Large. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearsly Mitchell, or 221 East Rlttenheuse square and uosement, entertained at a dinner of twelve ceveis last night before the ericiga tournament which Mr. and Mrs. Uarence W. Delan gave at their home at Rosemont. iiMri aP.d MrB- William J. Elliett, of ,,Lb.eutn Seventeenth street, have la uea Invitations for a dinner-dance te Riven at the Rltz-Carlten, en Thanks Rv"? evening November 21, at 8 S... v.' ,n honor of their debutante eaughter, Mlsa Hannah Marlm Elliett. .,"". William H. Demticr, of 346 Seuth smSm?1' fc,reet' wl" entertain at a tSi" ,lnf?rmal luncheon at her home le? & n l,oner of her debutante daugh r, Miss Dorethy B. Redgcrs. M?lrJ '""'Mrs, Sninuel Chester WIN irhS i ?' ,Tare'Ielet, Wynnewood, will nlnS . leween ')art5' " Monday cvu ii"B'. October 31, in honor of their n, Master Jack Williams. 7erwnrl,Vi;;'lerln " Strawbrlile. of sui-i,?, .h,.,0tTmn,ltewn- will sheitly Is Is feNm il,tayr"i for a theatre party te be in v5, by, "uPlx'r at the Rltz-Carlten u? M?,lnei,a'' N'evembwr 1. In honor BaUBJ UJ, ,of Ml" n"rt William S. i, angmere, Aidmoie. xander T. Slade, of Wynnewood, who . Is studying muste In Paris, will re turn te thla country early In January. . Mrs. Themas 13. Dunn, of 221 Aliens M?'Shc.8t1!Jt..1,.in' and ner mother, Mrs. Edwin D. Mullen, of Pellmm Court! acrmantewn, who have. been en a sev eral woeks meter trip te Harwltchpert, Mass., returned home en Tuesday. Mrs. Jehn Joyce, Jr., of Wynnewood, entertained at bridge yesterday after noon In honor of Mies Margaret Phelps, debutante, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Phelps, of 135 Seuth Eighteenth streei. Among the meatA wern Mln r.ilnhth Wayne. Mlsa Cnthnrlnn T). Pnrtur Atl. Anna Pratt, Miss E. Martyn CJeerge, Mles Gertrude Dougherty, Miss Mar garet Plumer, Miss Elizabeth Battles, MIbs Ellen Wliltmer and Miss ICatharlne Knight Smith. Miss Marie Heben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Themas J. Heben, 3110 North Fifteenth street, was married en Tues day evening at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Bread street and Susquehanna avenue, te Mr. James M. Hutchisen, son of Mrs. nnd Mrs. Jeseph C. Hutchisen, of Merlen. The first annual masquerade dance of the Glrard Craftsman's Club was held in Its new home, the Roosevelt, 2027 Chestnut street, Tuesday evening. Tlie decorations were appropriate and season able, having the effect of an entire bower of autumn leaves. The auditorium was tilled te the capacity with fun loving patrons, dressed In very beauti ful and comle costumes. Prises wers awarded for the best dressed, the most original and comle costumes, together with prizes for the elimination dance. During the course of the eventng the guests were entertained by specialty numbers, and a demonstration dance was given by Miss May A. Yeung and Mr. Selbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph A. Lamorelle, of Walnut Court, are receiving congratula tions en the birth of a. daughter en Sun day. Mrs. Lamerelle was before her marriage Miss Dorethy Myers, of Rol Rel and Park, Baltimore). Mrs. Rutherfurd Pearson, of the Belle-vue-Stratferd, who is spending the au tumn at Green Hill Farms, has just re turned from a visit te Southampton, L. I. Mrs. Pearson will occupy her apart ment In town the latter part of Norem Nerem Norem ber. Mies Elizabeth B. Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Wayne, Jr., of 3200 St Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, will leave en Friday for Baltimore, where she will spend the week-end as tlie guest of Miss Ottllle Wicks, Mtss Wayne and Mies Wicks will attend a dance en Friday evening which Miss Slmonsen Is giving. Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freeman will entertain at a. small Informal dinner at tlielr home, 1832 Spruce street, en Fri day evening, November 11, In honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia Freeman, before the meeting of Mrs. Charlw Stew art Wurts' dancing class at the Belle-vuc-Stratferd. Mrs. Eugene Carter B. Slmenln, of 122 Springfield avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Miss Shelley Redes, of Bowling Green, Ky., will leave en Saturday, No vember 12, for New Haven, Conn., where they will attend the Prlncoten-Yale foot ball game. They expect te remain ever the week-end. Among these who will give dinner parties en Halloween night at the Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb F. Fex, Mr. and Mrs. Hareld B. Larzo Larze Larzo lero Mr. and Mrs. Clayten C. Incraham. Mr, and Mrs. Philip 3. Cellins, Mr. and Mrs. Hallewell V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Grler, Jr.. Commander Geerge W. Simpsen, Mr. and Mrs. War rington B. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Blddle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andersen Polk and their daughter, Miss Julia N. M. Polk, and Mr. David Stewart Polk have closed thelp summer home. Tree Tops, Crags moor, N. Y where they have been spend ing several months, and have opened their town house, 2310 Pine street. Miss Polk will ba the guest of honor at a dinner te be given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mayer, Jr.. at their home, 250 Seuth Twenty-third etrect, en Fri day evening, November 11, befere the first meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts' dancing class. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew T. Dice will spend the winter at the Bellevue-Stratford. Mrs. William Legan Fex and Mr. Jehn W. Hllllard have closed their summer home, the Bungalow, Cragsmoor, N. Y., where they have been upending severa, menthst and have returned te their home. West Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill. The Rev. Harrison B. Wright and Mrs. Wright, of St Asaph's rcotery. Bala, who have been spending a short time at Virginia Het Springs, have re turned and are occupying apartments at Green Hill Farms, Overbroek, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grey Dayton and their family, who have been spending several weeks In Cuba, have returned te their home, Cedar Hill Farm, Media. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge D. Rosengarten have taken apartments at the Bellevue Stratford for the winter. Mrs. Yancey Williams, wife of Captain Williams, U. S. Navy, who has been spending the summer In Newport and has ben entertained as the guest of Admiral Leuis McCoy Nulton, command ant of the Navy Yard, and Mrs. Nulton for a few days, has left for Charleston. S. C, where Captain Williams Is at present stationed. A card party will be given In the North GnrUen of the Bellevue-Stratford en Thursday afternoon. November 17, by the Philadelphia Musla Club. These In charge of the afternoon will be Mrs. Camllle Zeckwer and Miss Ruth Barber. Mr. and Mrs. I. Pcrlman, formerly of 2234 North Van Pelt street, new In Les Angeles, Calif., announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Bess Perl man, te Mr. Jack Bercavltz, of Les Angeles, en Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sonneborn, for merly of this city and recently residing In Mount Vemon, N. Y., are new living at 18 North Montgomery avenue, Chel sea. ALONG. THE READING Mrs Dayton Larselere, of Wyncote, has sent out invitations for a luncheon and bridge Friday, November 11, at the Old Yerk Read Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Breyer, Miss Catharine S. Breyer nnd Mr. Harry W. Breyer, Jr., of Ogenta, are staying at the Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mrs. William H. Shelmcrdlne nnd her sister, Mrs. Frank Heward Van Court, of Wyncete, are spending a fortnight at the Marlboreugh-Blcnhelm, Atlantic City. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Turner will en tertain at dinner at thelr home en Idle wild lane, Meylan, before the dance at the Sprlnghaven Country Club en Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reeso M. Flelschmann entertained en Tuesday eenlng at a dinner and Informal dance at their home In Meylan. There were thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge L. Rutherford have returned from tlielr wedding trip and are new In their new home In Jack sonville, Flo. Mrs. Rutherford was Mlsi Helen Howarth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rebert Howarth, Jr., of Chester, before her marriage a short time age. A reception will be given en Memlny evening, November 7, by the Players' Club of Swarthmore at the Weman's clubhouse. MOORE8TOWN MIbi Esther French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter French, of West Main street, has sent out cards for a Hallow een party te be ghtn at her home en Saturday night. MlbH Mary Rogers entertained the gills' club of which she Is a member en Monday night Mrs JameH Gladhtll will entertain at dinner en Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Cevers will be laid for eight guest. The Trinity Church Scheel will give a Halloween party in the parish house en Saturday from 7:30 te 10 o'clock. &VK&ING PUBLIC (LEDaBRrHIIi4l)BJjVHIA, I'HUKSDAM, . .i LIVES IN 5i- yrAAu?w:r. uHLHPr"l&3r: Photo ftr Phote-CrafUrs MIBS LOUISE WANAMAKER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wnnarn&kcr, Jr., of Merlen EUGENISTS DEMAND HEALTH AS INGREDIENT OF ROMANCE Dr. Florence Richards Would Restrict Friendships te Tlwse Capable of Passing Marriage Tests "The Eugenists want mnrrince based en love, which is what be many people say they want nnd don't." There you have n little of Dr. Flor ence H. Richards' explanation of whnt the Eugenlstfl are "up te" and a little Indication thdt Dr. Richnrds has ex amined with peme scientific curiosity the nttitudes of some of the critics and opnencnts of Eugenics. Dr. Richards said it in the course of n little interview in n corridor of the William Penn High Scheel for Olrls. She hnd n few minutes graciously te spare en her way te a class. She is medical director of the school. Dr. Richards didn't ay it with nnv phew of indignation. She just said it clearly, confidently, in the mnnner of ene who knows what she Is talking about. Tells of Results Obtained Dr. Richards hnd been nsked nbeut the wcend International Congress of Eugenics, held in the American Museum of Nntiirnl History, in New Yerk. She would net sav whnt the principal result was, but said one of several wns the teaching of the public that Eugenics is net what it is supposed te be nnd represented te be by the ignorant, the uninformed nnd the people who nre quick te condemn anything that Is new, whether they knew anything nbeut it or net. "Thousands came te the meetings and saw the exhibits," she said, "and they were in large measure lnymen. There was a great benefit. The scientific world nnd the better educated knew the nlm of eugenics. These of erdinnry education, the ones you might call the laymen, who de net under stand, largely because eugenics hns been misrepresented te them net by the cugenlsts, but by ethers. "Any new movement nlwnys hns te fight against this. Great progress was made at this congress in disabusing the public mind, in New Yerk nt least, of the misconceptions nbeut eugenics. Would Better Hinnan Race "Eugenics of course is the science devoted te improvement of tlie race by making its member well-born. The popular misconception hns been thnt the eugenlsta were in favor of applying animal breeding methods te human beings which Is net the fact, of course. 1341 Walnut Q&r vv Oppetite Ritz-Carlten Very Special Values in Cantens and Tricetines Delightful little street and afternoon frocks- carefully fashioned and exhibiting an exclusiveness and geed taste unusually pleasing. 1075 and 25 -00 Heuse of Wenger 1 229 Walnut Street At 13th St., Opposite St. James Hetel Advanced Faskiens in Hats The fashionable clientele of CHERTAK'S is daily finding countless new suggestions amongst the beautiful importations and originations new en display. Authentic Fur Styles Te be satisfied thnt you have chosen a model that will be entirely correct, is te patronize that ex clusive furrier, MORRIS WENGER! MERION K, W n& v.f,Z. nLh38Pi t.v vT&sss n .Xi "What wc wnnt te de first Is te sup press the marriages of people who are diseased in mind and body by hereditary diseases. "Much has been done along this line in the matter of the feeble-minded but there Is much mere te be done, ns for lnstniicc, with tubercular persons. "We nre net opposed te romance, ns Majer I.cennrd Dnrwin made clear nt the congress. In fact, we nre for it. The Eugcnists believe in n marriage based en love, which is what se many people sny they believe in nnd don't. "The French have their mnrrlagc of convenience. We in America make financial nnd social position, as well as many ether things besides love con siderations of mnrringe. "What Eugenlsta want is te ninke health the only consideration that re stricts remnnce. "Leve develops from friendships, friendships from acquaintances. People de net meet each ethher nnd immcdlntcly fall in love. That is te true thnt when eer there is a ense of se-called love nt first fright It is much commented en nnd gcnernlly subsequent events prove it wasn't love nt all. "A perhen cannot determine what In dividual of these lip is acquainted with he will fall in love with, but be can determine what individuals he will be friends with. We simply want people te limit their acquaintances te people with whom they could fnll in love, with out doing damnge te the race by marry ing nnd bringing defective children into the world. "Meeting persons whose family ts known te be tuberculeus, or afflicted with some worse disease, the marriage able person should let the acquaintance go no further. "We simply would limit the nssecia tien of marriageable persons te these fit te marry and then give romance full sway. BEADED BAGS Repaired Rclincd nrlns us jour Handba or Pockotbeok. 1 We de Onernl rtcpalrlre rvarla n i MrutiK. Onld nnd Silver Mfeah Rasn Tte- , paired. JlnntHtchlnp, Pleating & Ittadlng. MAKUULi 15UAJL SHOP .1810 Cheitnut St., Spruce 7996, Fall St. FrOCkS MISS EDNA M. CLABBY WEDS MR. RAYMOND DOYLE Marriage of Mlts Anna V. Sheehan and Mr. Philip H. Ceyle A pretty wedding took plaee yester day morning at Bt Joachim's Church, Frankford, at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss Edna Margaret Clabby. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Ciabby, of 4627 Jrankferd avenue, became the bride of Mr, Raymond M. Deyle. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Fran cis P. Fitzmalll-lnn. xuhn nxn rnlnhrnted htlie nuptial mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and her at tendants were her sister, Miss Alice M. Clabby. maid of honor, and Miss Mary J. Coghlan and Miss Gertrude M. Nelan bridesmaids. Mr. Devle was attended by hH brother, Mj Francis U Deyle, as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Frank McHrearty, Mr. Edward J. Deyle, Mr. Jehn J. Clabby, Mr. Edward Mc Bride. Mr. Edward Nelan and Dr. Jehn V. Allen. Jr. A large wedding breakfast and re- cepuen lonewed at tne home or tne brides parentB. after which Mi, and Mrs. Deylo left en an extended trip. COYLE 3HEEHAN A pretty wedding took place yester day afternoon at 6 o'clock In St Teresa's Church. Bread nnd Catharine streets, when Miss Anna V. Sheehan, of 1620 Fltzwater street, became the bride of Mr. Philip If. Ceyle, of 2431 Federal street. The ceremony was performed by Father Cunlff. Miss Sarah Carney wna bridesmaid, while Mr, Edward J. Mooney acted as best man. After a wedding reception at the home of the bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ceylo left en their wedding trip te Atlantic City. SCANLON MCDONNELL Miss Elizabeth Sims McDonnell, daughter of Mrs. William McDonnell, of 3607 Ventner avenue. Atlantle City, was married en Saturday last te Mr. Jehn B. Seanlen, at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. After a wedding .trip te Montreal, Quebec, and Terente, Mr. and Mrs. Seanlen wl)l be at home after November le at the Lennex Apartments, Atlantic City. WILLIS MOWBRAY The wedding of Miss Jean B. Mow bray, of G002 Walten nvenue, and Mr. Lei and Stamford Willis, of 5037 Spruce street, took placfe at neon en Tuesday. The ceremony, which was performed b the Rev. Waiter L. Rltter, D. D., min ister of the Wyncote Presbyterian Church, was followed by a reception. Mrs. Walter L. Rltter, a sister of the bride, attended her as matron of honor. Mr, Edward Willis acted as best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Willis left Immediately for an extensive wedding trip. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Charles Gerham, of 0043 Web ster street, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at her home. The guests in cluded Mrs. Supplee Farquhar. Mrs. Marshall If. Stretch, Mrs Harry Guy Heebner, Mrs. 13. J. Slnglser. Mrs. Frank LaBeld, Mrs. Geerge Hughes, Mrs. Jehn McCullough, Mrs. Edward Kershaw and Mrs. Wesley Wear. Mr. nnd Mrs. I J. Delsbach have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home at 6257 Chancellor street. Mrs. Delsbach will be remembered as Miss Sara W. Glthens, of 6018 Carpen ter street. Mr. and Mrs Ettere Pattl Barlll will celebrate the flfth anniversary of their wadding en Saturday evening, at a din ner at which twenty gucBts will be present. Mrs. C. L. Mendenhall. of 230S Chest nut street, gavt a miscellaneous shower last cenlng for Miss May Benny. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA A masquerade party will be held this evening In St. Menica's school halt. Kit- ner and Seventeenth streets. Among theso en the Entertainment Committee are Mips Mary Callahan, Miss Rese Dewllng, Mlse Margaret Barr, Miss Mary Bnrr, Miss Margaret Dunn, Mrs. L. J. McKcrnan, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs 51 Le eage, Mrs. C. McAullffe. Mrs. W. Man- FREE EXHIBITION PAINTINGS McCLEES GALLERIES 1S07 WAI.NIT ST. MEZ70TINTS. ETCHINGS MlltnnUS THAMES Restoring a Specialty , STACKHOUSE & RAPP -' Practical Carpet Layers ' 0 Carpets taken up. cleaned, altered and f relald. Linoleum laid and" cemeetid. f Canvai for perch floors. J ' 111: Sdi-uoe 008B i 11820 Cherry St. j Gowns $48 Values te $100 iTicoCMie - iTiceCMie - Beaded. All sizes Anne L. Devlin, mx unentiONCM Wwax jrsr3jrr V VAmiML. . ffleiMWi RePeatinff Monday s Amazing l B; Exclusive Fur-Trimmed M B, Coats Right Frem $95 Stock Al&S Ii FRIDAY Pfef .lltl'iffl ii QNLY ie Wffi 1 1 1 Sifk Marvella IFondera, Andrea -WBjLi-1 111 ii THE LUXURIOUS Squirrel Wolf, Fe VT lil Mil SUCH EXTRAORDINARY VALUES I ill l ARE REALLY BEYOND COMPARISON 'li UUTUJBMB 27, H&l nlng, Mrs. James Yeung, Mrs. Mary uarr, Mrs, . J. lrerrest, , v,miiu Roberts and Mrs. Jeseph Halpln. A surprlse party was given In honor of Miss Sara Pastcan'a birthday en Sun day evening at her home. The Bucats who attended were Miss Reberfn Fred kin, Mlsa Mildred Geldberg, Miss Jbva Breckman, Miss Laura Shapire, Miss Trlester, Miss Rose Geedman, Miss nose Abrams, Miss Fannye Stern, Mlsa Ktn ryn Kntlnsky, Miss Rae Lewis, Miss Rese Friedman, Miss Jean Pastcan, Mr. Harry Cehen, Mr. David Trlester, Mr Israel Cehen, Mr. Samuel Stem, Mr. Wolf Lleberman, Mr. Benjamln Lelght man, Mr. Benjamin Cehen, Mr. Jack Levln, air. Merris Tuber, Mr, David Beekman, Mr. Herman Bchecter, Mr Lewls Baylls, Mr. Gus Lewis and Mr. Samuel Krakevltz, of Atlanta, Ge. TIOGA A musical will be given at the Church of the Resurrection, Bread and Tiega streets, this evening at 8:15 e clock. NORRI8TOWN Mrs. Jehn Neble, of Brown street, en tertained at auction bridge at her home In honor of Miss Miriam Tinkler, who will become the bride of Mr. Casper Plez. of Hammonton, N. J., en Saturday In the Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Neble will attend Miss Tinkler ns matron of honor. Sixteen guests were present at the event. Miss Tinkler was also me guest of honor n.t a dance given by Miss Margaret Pearson at her home In Ridley Park. Miss Knthryn Owens, of Aster street, celebrated her birthday anniversary by giving a masquerade party, at which the guests were Miss Katharine William son, Miss Pearl Getty, Miss Garnette Alrey, Miss Margaret Wayne, Miss Doro Dero Dore thy Dlehm, Miss Ruth Templeton, Miss Naemi Lebb, Master Allen Barrett. Jr., Master Francis Zlegler, Master Elmer Wentzal, Master Edwin Dunkelberger, Master Geerge Chrlstman, Master Ellis Schmidt and Master Heward Earllng. Miss Mary Harry nnd Miss Sara Markley, of Swede street, have returned from a stay nt Wernersvllle, Pa. They have aB their guest Mrs. Themas P. Merrltt, of Reading. Arber Day Tomorrow Arbod Day nnd nird Day will be ob served in the public schools tomor row. At special exercises, te be con ducted in both the elementary and high schools, the need for preserving the forests will be stressed. B. F. Keith's Theatre Leuh-MOSCONI BROS.-Chas. wltll iggarCAiWBBCL,LLI,t RUBY NORTON """THE LOVE RACE" COMtOY i. VAT ICW I HHAKKEV, JIOTIt & PK WITTi Others ACADEWT OF MUSIC, T0NIQHT, OCT. 27 NEW YORK SYMPHONY encnr.HTRA WAI.THIt DAMneSCH. Conductor KOCHANSKI jr.;!" TIcUU. Acad, ti Meppe'. 1110 Cheat.. NOW j. rreu tiiniiermun &. Benn 'Iheatres W. M. TAYLOH. General JUnaiter ORPHEUM "".TeSaf. " Orpheum PIayersT "r mil r Te tlir 1'oerlioiif.r Kevntrvnp n,h LenlBh L1 30, 7. n METROPOLITAN e'?0Xi MAE DESMOND amcTiiFeie "OVER THE HILL" re Jhe Mati today & Sat. IBe te 50c. Evbe. He te f l rI IMOMTS 0TI1 & AltCH Eves. 8:15 uumul' a Maui. Men. Wed. Sat.. 2:13 EMMETT WELCH Minstrels Satire STRIKING COAT. SUIT AND SHIRTWAIST wenKKns HATS CLEANED Remodeled In the newest aliapea for aperta nnd online wear. Oar 40 year et rxperlenca la at veur aervlce. Stein man I'henei Murkft 3431 i 11 Die Works. 107 S. Utb AHBBavVZb Dresses of exquisite quality and smart fashion. Satin Peiret Twill . . Plain Embroidered- Fancy ami plain tailored. for mitiies and women. 139 S. 13th Street (fc'ttZiSw&ittriZiiiM m Jill imijA.'s r.rADiNe TnEATnjtii CHEg TMIIT st. epcra heuse: i VAUDEVILLE OAILV MATS S tV5 e DONALD BRIAN The Famous Mnnlral Cemetly Star iikut & vt w"a i nnntiniR JI-AKK AKCAKO FKICE "mii.v r zz , Darrell ' Jack Conway & Ce. REGAL' & MOORE & CO. AI.rnKI) N,Ktl A I'll., IXINAI.l) HIHTEUR, JOCK MrKAY nnrt etlifrs T SHUBERT $SW MAT. SAT. ", $2.00 F tiny ComnterU A Merris Cent t'rernl The World's .Ment Uenutirul t'rrdurtlen MECCA mom mi carvxy mum, tit tot , CO.eF300-ll BIS SCENES MARVELOUS FOKNE BMET Price Nigfits Ept Me V tl 00. It -.,- t2QQ ,m f2 -,e LYF&IC Eves.,50c te $2.00 K', " r r RtTiru I'lui's .av tm aAnArc cenn sixciti 'Itlpp ns Geed Fun ' Itecerd MAT. SAT. 5K $2.00 ADELPH1 today ' ' P.ltK. i.ne A ( QRICtVl C.()( r I STrtTAIN MENT I INTON 1 MUllIN IN Till. NOIITII AMEniCAS M'KCIAI. EI.IXTION UA MATINEE Tti: . Ml H. IIKST SEATS. M.60. Sfnta NOW Hflllnir B Week AliwiU Wll M8I7ST THEATRE TTAHtBlV I WALNUT AT HINTH 51 eviy f.. 'T...!.. . M Tumor.. .1. 1 eKcrm miu.v'sti PRICES: NfGHTS.SO'Te $2.50 MATS. 60 te $2.00 -ALL SCATS SELLING STARTING NEXT MONDAY NOT A MOTION PICTURE SEATS NOW ROBERT WARWICK r Hunt Ien nf Londen . l'lirli, Nrn nrk nnd lloten (In V' ren) IS TI1K Wdlll.HK IUr..I.ST MEI.OIIll AM VTIC si'Kt TAf M". "IN THE NIGHT WATCH" With Ollie Tell mill 11 N . nt Nlchte. 30r te ti. Ned. Mat , SOc te CI. -nt. Mnt.. SOr In Cl.iWl t'HII A h I out- M - I IHhAIHI. rrkDDCCT MUHTS AT S 15 "Scored a hit." said the r.u i r Lnn:n in TfF.sDAi ONLY 12 MORE TIMES Henry W. Savage IZJl THE MERRY Pep.Mats.Wed.,Sat., 50c te $2 breaDp :t;-' CHARI i:s Til UMA.N rreen RUTH CHATTERTON "MARYROSE" "One of the season's strong est plays." "I ril .IKKiC VN By J. M. BARRIE r-ice hvps jm tu J2 "0 MtifM 50c te $2 euts i r the I ii t K en j. t T 1 1 GARRICK,i-;mj. v.. ?;:,! A. L. ERLANGER Presents MR. "Of Ii if PASSES BY Mmn'j.li? pb b A M'INE wi ni LAURA HOPE CREWS AnJ N!'a ' is- Iiv I'jj.v 1 tiri l'lll'T- N' 'HT-. 7Ti Tu J .0 MATlNr M 77 Te fj 'HI iM f 'r 1 ,-' V . ui, i . ,, ACADEMY OF MUSIC j;1'1 "i MOM MM11 . IX T. 31. t"JT Is"'" Iht I'lill ulcll'lil" rind (liu-ru (emnium riti i'nt RIGOLETTO M r.i 1'nntih.a Ko.ler II.' r-ie ,t r H, Tick-it JI i 13 mm ii u , m anl lloei" 1110 Chtnijt e!-. i AUi M "I Ml oil -'r.'uaiilj i i Tl KhllW NOV 1 lU Muiirrmc i: i t ii it n STRAUSS f,fbr't C -li f i t se- n I P i i K H Jit n a' ft in I lln . .i IM ' M N I I' TANNHAEUSER K A AHl "I'l IU IN t N'.l In, ( ieau ' - n Heppe l lln i ' i , Academ Sc (i ii ill.ri'en lilt I'Oirai PHILADELPHIA 'at. ' ;. r ORCHESTRA :;,,.:",!",': AMBASSADOR : '; n ,4VI ,-: The Old Oaken Bucket M "-,.""1 ' ' CaSinO Tit-for-Tat WaRLO?BtST m WIDOW ri ivi PALM GARDEN, 39th and Market Sts. EXTRA ORD IN A RY ENGA GEMENT Beginning Men., Oct. 31st (Halloween) for One Week PAUL WHDTEfViANrS ORCHESTRA Direction of ARNOLD JOHNSON "AMERICA'S BEST DANCE MUSIC" I.MI The Original GEORGIA JAZZ BAND CONTINUOUS DANC'lNf: Open Everj NiKht ii 'inentres Under Direction Stanley Company of Amtrlcs, MAHKET AT NINBTCBNTH 11 A M. TO 11 1'. Jii. Wallace Reid IN rAItAMOItNT PICTUnB "The Hell Diggers' f'ART INTf.UnKS T.OI8 WII.ROM . 4T1T WBKK OK WfUCAT. FRHTIVATj STANTON MARKET & SIXTEENTH BTIIEETS i' -"0 ise a n nan, i-m n:ae FOURTH BIG WEEK EXrM'fltVB SHOWINO OF wii.i.iAji rex weNDgn im.at Onl I" itevm orlei of TMu Story INANUiOI SIT A'CI AlilEIl rKAK'S most st.f cESBPi i. nir'Ti nn ft PKllH IN VI 1, AI'l'UIVTJIUNTS M CCHESTNUTST"BR0AD PALATIAL- rij.MMODI'ii R ''OZV lONTJVtOl 10 A r iij 11 15 p If. VI Sari as in SON OF WALLINGFORD Wr.Men and Olrected y MR AND MIIH fli;OROi: IWMml.l'II CHESTER Vuthera uf 'fjet Kkh cj-ji k Walllngferd" 'RITKAL OPINION ' An uiunually interestlnir rlcturn. j,et only in the riot Itself ua onjtreinlnff a most of the nlllnitXer'l plnta nre. but th elctlun of rhnrm-tera te nil the arleu parts has tn adm1rbl made." Innulrer 'All of the riarncters en the ri-rten are qulte 'hnrarterlptl.- of tlieir erlglnala In the Murlei North American It a a phelu-ilrama of romance, rpeedy action and dei-ji ometlonn ' Hei erd . .'Vy '?"" nt "'alllnBferd haa Inher tcd hla aire s rharm and perauaale qual qual Itiea Ledger The picture hn loon done wni excel. ini recHid te tllm effe' t the aoaerblne ituiy mount fernll tj I 'a aatlafyln cllmnx riullettn ' Kcncr rr tertal-iment cf tui h a rhar i or nt t.i plase i , naa, 0e photo Pla fana Zoning Lcdgnr PAF ATF l'U VAB,ET STREET Nerma Talmadge AND .TO' OiDY IN THE "Sign en the Doer' i t 'm Include, f itvrt.es niCIIMAK ARTAniA heatntit l)e ir,th i,nuin. n, A ., ,n ,, ,s p BEBE DANIELS In TI"Q PPEFI) fT'RT." VlfTftRIA UltK,;T " NINTH "The Gelden Snare" py times ei.tvbh crnn-oen rAPITOf 2i MAnivET STREET Vrtl 1 1 JU ni'PERT rn'OHEB1 "Dangerous Curve Ahead" IVEiVJjLill 1 M dred Ila-rta i hanlln In HAniT" CA ORF MARKET AT Jl'NIPEH" ULiUDEt rONTINfOl'8 TAI'DEVVLLE II te 11 POT POURRI DANCERS -r it i r ark- t, cr.MPAW nTiirnR BROADWAY uliOA?VV' Bebby Connelly & Company THOMAS MEIGHAN 'appt A 11 I ., FP.ANKI'ORD AND rtUUyilCllJT ALLKOHKNT i ' nKV ' E- -V.U.ML.UV 1JHA.MA THOMAS MEIGHAN I APPY HICKS" CHARLIE CHAPLIN K CI AVJ CROSS KEYS wtua1 "Clethes, Clethes, Clethes" ALHAMBRA kthvnd merrb Ethel Clayten in "BEYOND" SaJiyLHI. .G'nvnn!a! U. Iaf f rwmm- ;ju ej u Deris May in "Foolish Age" Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Clau nroi'isMnntiremery "JttTV.'0ra,Kt l-l.ture.-Vamlevm. . .J a. MAIUt.l SI'S Yt . Mr. iinoe Today nt . 9 kLTiOli, Tenla-ht 7 ard l P. M. - . .. ....... "I.nille" or me -t neinn A '"" , Werner-VniMriiH Trie Wrlden A Mnrnliell Ilmel Merim Vml IVn'tire I'll Jure "H'h it ( rent I lie' TSeAnveKt . I il nli Market 1 . an I 0 30 ' tl V If ""', "Princess of New Yerk" &0CM& Iij. i il'l -II HTS. In 1 Ml A ll 10 te 11 MATU l M'S In "THE OLD NEST" i fc m D -I IAN-" M nm te I VfI L ' ( i&BJOiell IVvOVV ami MAI I tv In "THE JOURNEY'S END" Charlie Chaplin in The Idle Clan TrrZL Market bt bel OOUi ()L(e4Cit TlW 1 30 and 3 7 and 9 Thes. Meighan in "Cappy Ricki" v tt i fcliAH AVK CVVCV'l' ,111 1 MA- V in "It Might Happen te Yeu" &lQ,clW, US I l ANi AarttH 1 .' ) i ' 7 und 0 win ii vmn TIH Nin 5-a-miw JuihIj Ju ' F"!d 'J,' . I roll' ai 'iirarq Ave, V in .v lirii'i C. LIFE" XS ANNA HAINES I r ' i i t tir in Ui km i t W-i I in rr w N iKn 7 "THE RUSSIAN FAMINE" 1 I II v II I I IN'. nl Ml ' Hi l.'t i ri-e it M ii "' it te tlie 1 jb la 'i t American Friends' Service Committed Under New MaiiiiKment IIBNHI MltTIN N - . . ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers