a- uy , MM 'Hfmiiti!00l Baa8SIB K."- . . rfU- i. lid-l--. NW9d EVENING LEIn.ER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1014. QVMM.,3 r MOVIE STABS' BALL TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY OH DECEMBER 8 Horticultural Hall to Be Scene of Third Annual Dance Move to Increase Price of Admissions. Havo you ever expressed n desire to aeo "In the fleh" your favorite movie Rctor or actress? If you have, then your wish will be granted December 8, when the Exhibitors' League of Philadel phia will give Its third annual bait In Horticultural Hall, It Is Intended that ths shall outvie all previous occasions, both In attendance and tho presance of a galaxy of motion picture stars. Large delegations from tho Vltagraph organiz ation, Famous Players Company and all Lublnvllto havo promised their assist ance. After a closely contested election among all photoplaycrs as to who should lead tho grand march It waa finally de cided that tho honors Bhould fall to Rose mary Theby and Itomalne Fielding. Tho ball Is In charge ot a special committee. Including Jay Emanuel, of the Hldge Avc nuo Theatre, as chairman, and Messrs Walsh, Spiers, Pollon, Hopkins, Fisher and Cropper. HICJHrcn ADMISSIONS COMING? Carl Laemmle, president of the Univer sal Film Company, Is advocating an In crease of admission to movlo theatres. In discussing this proposition, he said: I advocate a more-than-llve-cent ad mission price not because I am money mad, but because I know that tho ex hibitor's show Is going to cost him more than It haa formerly done, and I bcllove that his patrons should shnro this extra expense with him. Unless the price Is raised the exhibitor can't afford a ahow that will be worth while. The publlo wants better pictures, not Worso ones, and as the live-cent ex hibitor won't bo able to afford the better ones, why, his patrons will go to a ten-cent house, where thoy can eeo good ones. The unceasing pres sure from the public compels the ex penditure of great sums of money where small sums sufficed a few years age. Scenarios havo been sold for outlandish prices thousands of dol lars In some cases. Famous authors whoso works are now sought by film concerns scorn what would have been considered a big price two years ago. Where we used to bo able to use painted scenery and props through out an entire picture some time ago, wo now have to use tho real thing. This must either bo built at a tre mendous cost or else the stage director and his company of actors must travel to some distant corner of the globe to get the required settings. We are right now serlouwly con sidering a proposition which will cost us $2500 a week for Just one scenario, this plan to run for 62 weeks! Fifty two scenarios at $2500 each! Think of It! NEW PRODUCTIONS. Marguerite Clark will be the first Famous Players star to appear In a sub ject produced at the Western etudio, plans for her presentation in "The Pretty: Sister of Jose" having already 'been consummated. The Lublti Company Is now staging a big production of George Ade's "The Col lege Widow," which will feature Ethel Clayton and George Soul Spencer. Ex tremely Interesting will be the football game, played with all the vigor of the real 'battle between rival colleges. Many ex pert players have been engaged for the tut, who will permit themselves to bo gouged and done up In realistic style. Anbut's Conviction. Affrmed ALBANY, Nov. 18.-Tho conviction of John N. Anhut of attempting to bribe r. John W. Russell, former superin tendent ot the State Hospital for the nsana at Matteawan, to bring about he releaso of Harry K. Thaw, was at- Inrrncd by the Court of Appeals yesterday. CHILDREN'S CORNER The Peanut Vine "NE day in the pleasant summer, f three little children nlanned a each party. They took sandwiches and cookies, cake and pickles and all tne good things that make picnics such fun. But when they were about ready to start, the oldest little Eirl said. ''Oh. mother, we haven't anything to cook!" I "To cook!" exclaimed mother. "Did you want to cook something?" "Of course, we dol" exclaimed all the children. "It wouldn't be a beach party without cooking something. Let us take same potatoes to roast.' "That wouldn't be much fun," said mother, thoughtfully, "potatoes take so, long "to roast and then you always ge Jhe ashes inside when you try to eat them. Why don't you take pea nuts r "Peanuts 1" cried the children in surprise, "peanuts are already roast ed 1" Their mother laughed. "Perhaps the kind you buy are. but the kind I rrnean are notl" She went with them to the store ana bought a great bag full of fresh un roasted peanuts. "There you are!" she announced laughingly, "roast those all you please or as little as you wish and still no harm will be donel" The children set out gaily for the beach. I They gathered the woqd, they built inc. pre. Ana wuen me asnes were hot, they buried the peanuts in among them for roastinir. I Then they went off for a play. E But so great was their hurry for pjay, mat mey were none too careiui about getting every one of the peanuts in the fire. Some way, one little peanut got dropped out of the bag into the sand -riot much wonder that! IU felt very badly about it. though, That is. he did for a little while. Then tile children came back and he gp't trampled down into the sand so far, that he couldn't think of anvthino- t much except that he I u t0 t.he ,ighJ I For days he tried 5 f ! Urn. m..A much except that he must try to get his best. Thn t lt he succeeded as everybody nu iiuiey iry long enougn. Me stuck his tiny head up through the sand into the sunlightl Maybe he wasn't proud and happy! After that it was easy work. The 'wight helped hiru. The raindrops RUTH STONEHOUSE Of the Essanay Eastern Company. Lubln's also have In hand "The Sport ing Duchess." with Roso Coghlan. Other productions under way are Ty rone Powers In "Aristocracy," II. D. War ner In "Tho Iist Paradise." Rcrtha Knlleh In "Marta of the Lowlands," Will iam II. Crane In "David Hnrum," Marie Doro In "Tho Morals of Marcus," Rob ert Cdeson In "Where tho Trail Divides," and Edith Tatlafero In "Merely Mary Ann." Among tho Belasco productions ort "The Woman," "The Hose of the Raneho" nnd "The Girl of tho Golden West." Rclasco's "Znza," with Pauline Fredericks In the tltlo role, Is also In courso ot preparation. There Is uteo a possibility that "Tho Darling of tho Gods" will be movlcd in tho near future. LAND CASE VERDICT IMPORTANT TO CITY Oil Company's Suit Involved Pas3 yunk Avenue Bridge Opening. After a trial lasting nearly all of last week, a prominent land damage case canio to a close yesterdny afternoon In Court of Common Pleas No. K beCorc Judge Carr. Tho case Involved the opening of the Passyunk avenue brldga by tho city through the property of tho Atlantic Re fining Company, on a tract of 8 acres on tho west bank of the Schuylkill river. The bridge nnd avenue required a pleco of land 132 feet wide through the prop erty, taking 3.73 acres, two storage tanks, and separated a third from tho field of eight tanks at C3d street. Tho remaining land was also separated and trlungulatcd, Tho grade of bridge and avenuo was 30 feet abovo a street surface at the west bank of river, run ning down to 13 feet at tho western end of property. The owners claimed tho bridge was not needed for tho best use of the property, with a wharf of 1200 feet, where yearly millions of dollars' worth of crude oil was refined nnd put on vessels for export. Six well known real estate experts were called who testified to a damage of from $116,000 to $129,000. Tho city claimed, notwithstanding the land taken, tho grade of tho bridge, and the tanks destroyed, there was u benefit to tho property. Inasmuch as It was now directly connected with the city proper and was more available for Its best use. Nlni teal estate experts were put on the stand by the city and testified that after the opening of the bridge tho prop erty of the Atlantic Refining Company was 'benefited. The amounts ranged from $7500 to JM.O00. The nctlon was brought as of July, IMS. The jury brought In a verdict In favor of tho city of no damage. Benefits under tho law could not be awarded. It Is be lieved tho Atlantic Refining Company will not argue for a new trial. Bryan Goes to Florida WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. After ten day:) spent at the State Department, Secretary Bryan has left Washington fo.' his u Inter homo at Miami, Fla. He will remain there a week. The Secretary said he would make no speech during his. trip. Then one day, cold winds came and they said to the little peanut vine, "You can't grow any more! We're coining! Wr?ll soon freeze you up!" "Never mind," replied the little pea nut vine, sturdily, "somebody'll take care of me!" And they didl For, would you be lieve it, that very day, a little girl went walking on the beach. And as she walked, she spied the peanut vine. She dug it up and took it home and planted it in a pot in lier window gar den. And there it grew all winter long. "I'm not very big," the vine would say to himself, "but I'm happy that's something!" And indeed it is! Tomorroto-r-A. Jtainy Day Play in "Pretend" Land. Copyright, 10 li, Clara Ingram JutUon. I WANT A FINANCIAL BACKER Through withdrawal ot financial sup. port because of fht policy of my paper, tha Sunday Evening Journal I need oiif or a croup of men with a arrull capital to (Inane tha paper. Succaia la assured by tha sale of tha last Issue, of which 33,000 Copies Were Sold talween tha hour of 2 P. Jf. and 10 P. M. Tha paper muat appear next Sunday, Investlratlon Invited at once. J, LAZAR, Editor :a B, Tth atreet. Market :89. MEMORIES By JOHN GALSWORTHY The biography of a black cocker spaniel told, simply, amusingly, sympathetically, by the one who knew him best-his master. Illustrated in color by Maud Earl $1.50 Net; Postage Extra CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS YORK ROAD OFFERS FINE RESIDENTIAL SITES TO BUILDERS Section Between Wingohock mg and Courtland Streets Being Improved by Hand some Dwelling Operations. Old York rtoad, between Courtland and Wlnsohocklnug streets, lit tho 42d Ward, Is at present a very actlvo real estate locality. For severat squares north, be Bhinlne at Butler street, the thoroughfare Is Retting a new coat of asphalt on both aides of the trolley tracks. The North cast Doulevnrd, cast of York road, has large force of pavers at work on tho roadway, while Champlost avenue, west of York road, Is being opened and graded, the street being lowered In some parts over six feet. The opening of Broad street between Oak lane and Haines street, west of York toad. Is progressing rapidly and that broad avenue will soon be a level stretch between Government avenue on the south, to Cheltenham avenue or Coun ty I.lno on the north. On tho east side of York road there Is an operation of two-story porch-front dwellings, extending from Courtland street to Wlngohocklng street, and an other on both slrits of Wyoming avenuo between Catnao street and York road. Many of these dwolllngs are finished and occupied, and cthcrs nro Just reaching completion. They present a most attrac tive appearance. SALES BHO WDEVELOPMENT. Tho following list shows recent sales In tho section: lBi.:,,j uj'.cin,,"r 2-at Md Olrl Yorlt road, 81.8 feet north of Wyoming ae- 1nl!e',u-nS".s-li i. No. -7U3.... J3.S0O 1 in4!1 J,."7h.:,-4'lr' 1J Yrk road, w.flx I0I.3U Tcct -, Mo 1014, April 30-Corner Old York road ' and Iharaploft aenur, two-story, mnnurd roof lirlck porch-front dwell ing, estate Hlchard Key, deceaaed, old at auction It "30 On both stdes of 13th street and both sides of Catnnc street, between Courtland nnd Wlngohocklng streets, are fine opera tions of two and three-story brick porch front dwellings, built by Henry P. Schneider. Thoy show the latest develop ment In modern house building. This lot of dwellings numbers about 103. The following sales are noted: tail. July 10-Southiat tide Wyoming- iuut ?,"'' ,A.,r,, J- M- Holmes to inV"'"'!l rresbjterlana. lot Mxli 13,000 1012. rehruary ifi-West side Cumac street, x) feet south of I-nn.Un ini 50x1(11 ' luet,'te!?!Cir '",4,0 Wlngohockfng 1 ".'& "." V:wV,C,ld'!crnae'Brr'eVt! xM & ' Champlost avenue, .10 lM!t.' December '.ioWest ' 's'ld'e ' Ciimao JM.'?!1 !2! 'et "ou,h of Louden street. I la.. I VlTKti in'4xM.bruary 17Tl2 v- 13lh atret- 1014. Mov I..' WVsit" ' miAZ 'inV. .--'-" 1.S00 2,400 3,700 .1,230 2,(00 t north of Wyoming- aenucl inxn 4 300 W.iii uu" 2?-Eaat sMi lath n'trwt. ' a-. i igit nun ii or Xjoucitn trr m- 1P14 7,;.-V " Ai- -A-.-.:. :: S,CO ctobcr 27 Southeast side Wyo- mint? avenue nnd r tr, 9ti..inM brick residence, with stables, 'etc., S mnfrcA ! Perches, sold at auction for.. 10,000 ln,,,4,.Pt.?ber 3t S17 N. Cumac atreet. loxsi.14 T 50 11)14 November U-4K27 .V. 1.1th street', '" r;IHry ,1,,,'lllX,r'. Sclmcnsle Brothers lo Charles U Ogle cmo The activity noted will becomo more pronounced as the transit situation In re gard to Bioad street Is more clearly out lined. NEW BANK AIDS REALTY. It Is believed by brokers that tho open ing of tho reserve bank will have a dis tinct benefit upon real estate needs, and that tho trust companies will be more) liberal In percentages loaned on first class property. Building societies are making a record for themselves in putting out money upon mortgages, and would do more If tho atti tudo of the banks change. Any owner who wlBhes to buy a property and occupy It as a home will have no trouble In getting a building society to make a reasonable loan, , Money rates on mortgages are un changed. Borrowers seem perfectly will ing to pay 5 4-10 per cent, and In &ome cases 6 per cent, for Email loans. L.ESSOH. JIODKltN DANCING GEORGE R. H. BERNARD fa giving private and clasa lesaoni In tha latest ballroom and stare dancing at his Studio, 2142 N. Carlisle St. Phone, Diamond 4418. TUB DEBT lit TOWN ABSOLVTELY VNCIULLENOBO George Bernard haa no connection whatie r with any other dancing-master In Phlla. The School of Real Dancing McElroy's Tioga Academy 4418 OERMANTOWN AVE. 23 ROUND DANCES GUARANTEED. DEStQNSTRATED ,AND TAUGHT PRIZE MASQUE DANCE THANKSOn'tNO EVE. Special Dance THAas,VINa Scholars Mon. and Thurs. Reception Bat. MARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad You Should Attend Our Dance FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN1NO DANCE TUB OLD OK NEW DANCES WM. ROTH'S ORCHESTRA The Best Ever PRIVATE CLASS TUESDAY EVENINO Private Lessons Dally by Appointment. MISS MARGUERITE Q WALZ Studio of Modern Dances t04 WALNUT STREET lira. Elisabeth W. rued, Chaparoaa. Sprue 1X31. 1728 N. 15th St. PHONE DIAMOND 4318 P. LUCIEN O. CARPENTER That's All BLANCHE WEST ALL THE MODERN DANCES Etudl. 1820 CHESTNUT ST.. can be rented for select private dances. Phone. Spruce S4T4. Th C. Ell wood Carpenter School, im Ch.it trot (t. Experienced Instructors. Teach the vary latest steps dally from 10 a. m. Branches tTerywhera. Telephone, filbert 4207. WANT TO FOHM YOUK OWN CLASS or take a Strictly private Lesson Consult Arm-Bruit. Chestnut St.. HIS. SPECIALIST la up-to-the-minute d-nces. Store Opem 8:30 A. M. tfifil A Bee and a Humming Bird Visit the Flowers but the bee is the bnly one that brings honey away and stores it up for the public. We arc still as busy as bees, hiving everything we can lay our hands on in the home and foreign markets, that there may be no lack and no disappointments. TAKE NOTICE long spelts of hot weather caused lower prices of many articles of wearing apparel. TAKE NOTICE that buyers from the countries engaged in the war have landed here, and are picking up many goods to be carried over the sea and put on sale in Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin. This means that later on some desirable classes of goods will be scarcer. Signed November 18, 1914 JpVERYBODY interested in what Ameri can art students are doing are cordially invited to visit the Art Students' Competi tion Exhibit on the Fifth Floor, Market 500 More Specially Priced Dresses in the Fashion Disposal Four hundred of them are straight from their boxes the clearaways of New York makers. The other hundred are fine evening dresses out of our own stocks, which are reduced for the first time. The woman who doesn't mind taking advantage of an opportunity like this will find here Simple serge and charmeuse dresses at $10 to $22.50 for street and morning wear. These may be seen all by themselves in the old "$10 corner" next the elevators. They include serges with satin; coat dresses, broadcloth coat and other styles ; dark blue and black and light-colored charmeuses even a fur-trimmed charmeuse with circular skirt. Afternoon gowns at $32.50 to $50. In this lot are many charming and individual things, such as a charmeuse coat dress at $32.50 ; a satin gown with chiffon sleeves and velvet coatee for $35 ; a black caracul cloth dress with pleated white chiffon chemisette for $37.50; a five-tiered black charmeuse gown with panne velyet body for $42.50. Besides which there are a great many velvet and velour dresses in this lot. Evening dresses are $12.75 to $50. Fetching little affairs a violet crepe de chine with tier skirt, a maize chiffon and taffetaTa flesh-colored crepe de chine, being instances. The little lot of our own evening dresses at $50 to $100 were many dollars more up to yesterday and include some fine and individual pieces. (Fir,t Floor, cntri) Lovely Ribbons to Make Dainty Gifts Deft fingers planning pretty holiday gifts will find much use for the warp-print ribbons in the new colorings. 48c a yard for the 612-inch width; 75c a yard for the 7-inch width. Blue, violet, nile green and pink are the COloringS. (Main Floor, Central) Flannelet Nightgowns Feel Good Now! The Undermuslin Store wishes to say another lot of warm, cozy flannelet nightgowns has just been received. The gowns are quite fresh and in plain white or pretty striped colorings. Regular sizes, 50c to $1.85 each. Extra sizes, $1 and $1.50 each. (Third Floor, Central) New and Effective Millinery $3 Yes, tximmed hats and good-looking hats all ready to slip on and wear out if you like and just $3 each 1 There are flat sailors in the new shapes of shiny black Elush, with just a huge rose in a glowing color flat on the rim. There are hats of black velvet bound with the new sand shade ; hats trimmed with fur and with flowers ; hats with perky little bows on the brim. They are very new and very becoming, and if you are tired of your early hat, hero is an inexpensive way to get a new One. (Sutwar Floor, Market) Very Fine Quilts at Usual Fair Wholesale Value The price marked on them is $12,50 each. That means perhaps less than the regular cost of materials and making, the materials being goose down for filling and fine imported French sateen coverings. No store could sell such quilts at this price oftener than once or twice in a year, and then in limited quantities. These are the last of a large quantity, all made under our own super vision in our own workrooms, and for that reason we have priced them for a quick leave-taking. (Fifth Floor, Market) WANAMAKER'S IfH T1 fill Jffm JOHN WANAMAKER saan aaepia-at ifanamaker Overcoats Don't remember ever to have had such a variety of smart, well-cut overcoats as now. We havo had enough compliments paid us on our overcoats particularly for young men to turn our heads, if compliments were the goal we aimed for. Many styles; so that a man may be comparatively individual, and not merely one of a crowd. $15 to $55. (Firt Floor, Market) And With These Cold Days Come Boys5 Overcoats And if you are going to get him one you will find it very easy choosing from our large collection. The coats are of the latest cut and pattern, made of heavy all-wool materials, and will be good for all-winter wear. The lot, includes chinchillas, grays, browns, blues and fancy mixtures ; some have belted backs. Prices, $7.50 to $25; sizes, 3 to 18 years. (Flrat Floor, Market) Just the Thing, a Mackinaw It is a coat that will keep you warm on the coldest day, and can be worn for any kind of outdoor sports. All-wool and shower-proof, in plain and fancy colors. Men's and women's mackinaw coats, double-breasted style, shawl collar and full belt $10. Men's and women's Norfolk style, double breasted, shawl collar and set-in pockets $12. Juvenile makes, $8 and $8.50. Hand-tailored mackinaws, $12.50 and $15. (SnhTTnjr Gallery, Cheatnat) Men's Kidskin Shoes, $2.85 Made on the New Army Last A manufacturer who makes shoes for the United States Army bought a .quantity of black kidskin to advantage. He made the leather up into sturdy shoes for men, using the army's new marching last. They aretwide-toed shoes with heavy soles and long, low, broad heels. Just the kind for men who walk or stand much. At $2.85 they are a "find." Sizes 6 to 11, widths C tO E. (Subway Gallery, Market) New Table Napery, and Good, To Make the Feast More Zestful Table cloths and napkins, new landed, new to Philadel phia, new to us direct frorn Ireland, where they were bought to advantage from a maker who has been supplying us for many years. These particular grades, however, have not been shown before. The cloths are of bleached double satin damask in three circular patterns of a floral type, the sizes and prices being 2x2 yards, $4 each. 2x2 yards, $4.75 each. 2x3 yards, $5.50 each. Matching napkins, 24 x 24 inches, $5.25 a dozen. (Flrat Floor, Chestnut) Such Umbrellas as $3.75 Seldom Buys are those you may have this morning if you come to the Umbrella Shop. Usually they cost just a third more, but 'it was a little lot and the maker wanted a little more business. Good silk covers, reliable frames, and good-looking han dles of many kinds suitable for men and women. Some with Sterling Silver Caps. ai.In Floor, Market) Christmas Card Engraving Should Be Ordered Now The new cards are here ready to have your name engraved on them. The designs are particularly beautiful this year, nearly all are die stamped and many are hand colored. Prices start as low as 25c a dozen, without the name engraving. There are also packages of twelve very pretty Christmas Cards for 25C. (Jewelrr Store, Chestnut and Thirteenth) 140 Boys ' School Suits, $4.00 Less Than Usual Wholesale Price This is a good little lot of sample suits from manu facturers with whom we do the largest part of our Boys' suit business. We know that they are all-wool suits, all very good and sturdy, and that they are the REAL GOODS. Made of winter-weight cheviot, in a variety of tartan plaid, grey and brown-mixed patterns j all belted, Norfolk style with patch pockets For boys 9 to 18 years, but only 140 suits $4 each. (Subway Floor, Market) 1 Store Closes B!30 P. U. H. aaBssjsMMaMW MM 1 Tt " fill 1 A' Tl Mi 1 - u v f 3" " r. rtt n I ; H : in t dft .lit Oft -c iasl 1'. nf u -rU l . b tit or i TW -t (i nr a. i V V bt i ' is , w ".I f! '" 'K a ii 13 -t jr I .1 $1 "ft r ssf " mi3 1 r 1, t I w t ; 5 n mt i I ' I ' 4! Vf SW"Tveryo4y htfpj wbep v-aav FUjr U1C1. TUN KNOW, t aMa-Wmit tiif h was a SRar viae. dm or four iackM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers