H32SH "''nEHffcP"" www-? s UVKWIAU JbEDUEllPHlLADELHlA, YYlilDISEHDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1014. D & & y S SOCIETY TtID , mnrrla&o of Miss Lillian M. Adler, datiRhter of Dr. and Mrs. Lowls H, Adler, 3t., to Louis Le Hoy Itepbum will take place on Thursday, liecomber 10, Instead ot January, owing to Mr. Hepburn's rapid recovery from a recent Illness. Only the Immediate families ot iho brldo and bridegroom will attend thtf cd dlnfr, owing to a recent death In Mr. Hepburn's family. Thero will be no reception. Mrs. Mary C. D. Qelsler nnnouncen (he mnr rlaeo of her daUHhler. Miss Elizabeth Dlckes Oelsler. and Henry Thornton Craven on Tiles Cay, December 1, In Germantown. Mr. nrtd Mrs. Craven will be nt home after October 1, 1915, nt 321 South ISth street. ' Miss Mary Hall l.ttlrd, debutante daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Towers Laird, will be the truest ot honor nt a box party which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobb Kennedy, of Locust street and West mttenhoilse square, will Blve Saturday night, to he followed by a mipper nt this Dclle-vue-Stratford. The guests will be Miss nieanor Bean, Miss Rebecca II. Lycctt. Miss Isabel Mllno Itodgers, Coleman Sellers, 3d, John Myers, Clar nce Freeman nnd David Burpee. Mrs. Coorge Harlan Wells, of 1507 Chestnut street, entertained at bridge yesterday after noon. Tho guests were some ot the members ot the Alumnae Association ot the Walnut Lnne School, In Germantown. A dancing class of which Miss Elizabeth Prlc Is tho organizer, had lis second meeting last night at tho riastlo Club. The succeeding dates arc Tuesdays December 15, January 6, January 19, February 2 and February 16. Thero ate about 25 members In tho class. Miss Helen Dando will entertain today nt luncheon.' Covers will be laid for 14 guests. Dr. and ltrs. nichard Dale Hopktnson are occupying their new home, 217 Summit nvenuc, Jcnklntonn, where they will recelo Thursdays in January and February. Mrs. Hopldnson be fore her marriage on November 4 was Miss Florence Adelo Savnge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Savage. Dr. nnd Mrs. , Norton Downs, of Fordhookc Farm, Three Tuns, went to New York yester day afternoon to be present at the wedding of Miss Margaret Moore Rlker to Henry Pratt Mc Kean, which will tako place quietly today. Mrs. Edgar T. Scott and Mrs. John Hampton Barnes have organized n children's dancing class, which will meet for the 'first tlmo this season at Asher's this afternoon. ALONG THE MAIN LINE oVEnmiooiC -Kenneth S. Luders, of Over brook avenue, gave a delightful surprise party Monday night In honor of Mrs. Luders' blrth' day. Tho enclosed porch was used for dancing, iiml about 20 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen O'Coimell re cently moved Into their new home on Wynne- wood avenue. Mrs, O Connell will be remem bered as Miss Alice V. Mullen, whose marriage Flo Mr. O'Connell took place October 25. ClNrrai An. Interesting Japanese afternoon has been arranged for this Saturday afternoon. at 3 o'clock, In St. John's Parish House, Lower Merlon, by tho members of the Junior Aux iliary. First thero will be a charming little Japanese play, with effective Japanese stage setting and Oriental costumes, to bo followed by another play, entitled "How a Girl Keeps a Secret." The same cherry blossom setting will be used for this play. Those taking part In the Japanese play aro Miss Clara B. Mc Laughlin, Miss Katharine M. Thompson. Miss Muriel Schoff, Miss Eleanor Boyle and Miss Ituth Tedrlck. The cast In "Hi a Girl Keeps it, Secret" Includes the following members of the auxiliary: Miss Jean Hammer, Miss Mar garet Kcishaw, Miss Katharine A. Dulcher, Miss Francis Bojle, Miss Dorothy O. Tlly, Miss Harriet C. Kuen, Miss Marion B. Wilson, Miss Carolyn V. Belchner and Miss Anna Kelchner. Several tableaux will also add to the after noon's attractions, nnd Miss Elizabeth Fhll llps will join the other members of the Junior Auxiliary In these, while Miss Harriet C. Kuen will render several solos. The two plays have been most successfully coached by Mrs. Italph Horace Grigg, the Misses Magee and Miss Ethel Tlly, all mem bers of St. John's Church. The proceeds of Saturday's affair will go toward supplying Christmas dinners for the poor. Last month the members of the Junior Auxiliary Bent a box of toys and dolls off to Belgium, and also donated 125 for food supplies to the country. ' Mrs. Maurice D. Long will give a luncheon today, followed by bridge. The table will be decorated with a pink basket, filled with pink roses and ferns. Those present will be Mrs. Frank Seeburger, Mrs. Stephen B. Tily, Mrs, J. Charles Tarry, Mrs. Joseph V. Little, Mrs. Calvin G. Child, Mrs. J, Samuel Stephenson, Mrs, Frederick C, Newboursr, Jr., Mrs. Edward Legge. of Boston; Mrs. William B. Kraft, Mrs. George 3, Kill and Mrs. Arthur W, Pickford. BAIA-Mra, Edward Legge, who with Mr. Legge has been visiting her parents, tur. and Mrs, J. Samuel Stephenson, will leave tomor row for her home In Boston, Miss Florence Carson and Miss Isadora FIndelsen will return to Boston with Mrs- Legge arnl be her guests until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell, of Bala avenue, have taken a house on Union avenue. GERMANTOWN A Unen shower for the completion of the fur. pishlnr of the maternity ward of the German', town Hospital will be given today at the home of Mrs, George A, Cameron, toutheast corner ot Gchoolbouse lane and Greene street. The linen has been donated by Germantown women who are Interested In the good work. Tea, will be served, from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs Harold M. Sill, of West Sehoolhouse lane, who hsj been spending soms time In Atlantlo Cty. will return to her hom the end of the week. ., 'AX the first meetjng of Mrs, Trothi Danelng Class, on Friday night, 'tM RHman will be led by T. Heekseher WelherJIl. There will be four gtrmans during' the wjntr and njno regular d.nc. ' , Chief Constructor and Mr. R. U. Watt, who have Ua Uw guU of Navsl Cwutructer and Mrs. Edward Kintnor for tb laat few days, hs,ve Mttuned to their home tn Washington. ALONG THE READING itr. Robert Shacklelon will eutertaUj the iawrt of xttm Woman's Ctufc a Wyaosts at taaur ,ueii wseUAg, on Wadaewtsy, December , at !, p. m , at her &a In Kydl. A talk wMi Im siveo by Mrs U4sy Patttrss. of N'orllt Carolina, her subject being "The Ro mance of nn Old Philadelphia Mansion." Mrs, Shackleton's house, near Woodland road, Is a beautiful old colonial mansion, furnished throughout In colonial antiques and Intensely Interesting In Its quaint surroundings. It has been artistically remodeled by Mrs. Shackle ton and her husband, who are. the well- known authors of "In Quest of the Colonial," "The Charm of the Antique" and others. Miss Marlon Swords, of Moorestown. N. J., who spent Thanksgiving as the guest ot .Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gilbert nt Red Top, Rydal, re turned to her home yesterday, WEST PHILADELPHIA There will be n, play followed by a dance given orl Saturday, January 16, nt the Phllomuslan Club for the benefit of the Jane Kent Day Nurs ery. The Ladles' Auxiliary will have the affair In charge. Mr. nnd Mrs. James y,. Toomey, " Washing ton, D. C, liavn been guests for tho last week of Mrs. Toomey's parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Eugene J. Cnraher, .610 Chester avenue. Mrs, Henry Fox, of 4203 Walnut street, will Uavo for Florida this month, where she will spend the greater part of the winter. A danco will bo held tomorrow night at Locscr's Dancing Academy, 52d and Chestnut streets. The proceeds of tho event will be used to purchase a summer headquarters for the organization. Tho club will award a diamond ring to the girl who sells the most tickets for tho dance. Among tho lenders are the Misses Esther Shoemaker, Helen and May Curry, Beatrice Pice and Anna Montague. Botwccn dances the Bohemian Quartet .Harry Schlssler, William Heuer, Jack Hochtcr nnd William Klllcen will give a vocal exhibition ot tho latest popular songH. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. William Elwell. of 1D33 Wallace street, gave a very attractive tea this afternoon for tho Philadelphia branch of tho Moravian Sem inary Alumni. Autumn follago and autumn litiftl chrysanthemums formed tho decorations. The hostess wus assisted In receiving by .Mrs. Charles Doollttle. Mrs. H. F. Voshagc, Mrs. E. Qulnn Thornton, Mrs. M. E. Dc Long, Mrs. Harrison Dunlap. Miss Mabel Llnd and Miss Edna Rollman. On Wednesday afternoon. De cember 9, Mrs. Voshnge will give a card party for the same branch ot the alumni at her home, 4312 Cedar avenue. Mrs. Simon Trledberger, of Greene street nnd Lincoln nvenue, gave a the dansant this afternoon In the Alexander studlot 'nt the Hotel Majestic. The hostess was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Biidd Fnnsom nnd Mrs. Abraham Grecnburg. William II. Qulnn, Jr., of 173o Oxford street, entertained the members of the Trels-kal-deka Club nt cards last evening. His guests wcro H. Hartwell Mnyhew, Bryan Hermes, Kenneth W. Williams, Lew In E. Hale. William K. Hahn, John K. Shryock, Chailes T. Lewis, Henry M. Lurker, Richard Bolstnr and Clar ence M. Hutton. ROXBOROUGH Mrs. Ellwood Beatty, of 146 Sumac street, Wlssahlckon, gave a very successful card party this afternoon at her home In aid ot the Rox. borough Auxiliary of Camp Devltt, Deer Park, Allenwood, Pa. She was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Clarence C. Keever, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mrs. Charles r. Martyn, Mrs. Will iam Devltt,' Mrs. Harry D. Rarlck, Miss Eliza beth Earl, Mrs. Joseph McSIanus, Mrs. E. William Shappell, Mrs. Harry Carty, Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs,, Frederick Whitney, Mrs. Albert Rommel, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Clarence Dengler, Mrs. Lawrence Slmcox, Miss Tlschke and Miss Michael.' Flowers and ferns w'ere used effectively In the decorations, There were 140 guests. Yesterday Mrs. William Devltt. of 130 Green lane, entertained the members of the auxiliary at luncheon. The camp waa named In honor of Dr. AVJlllam Devltt. Mrs. Devltt's husband, who originated and Is car rying on the work, aided by the auxiliaries. The marriage has been announced of Miss Edith Juel, daughter of W. A. Juel, to Edgar Wright, of 461 Conarroe street, on Wednesday, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are taking a short trip through the South and will be at home after December IS at 2438 North Patton street. , THE formal presentation ot Mr. and Mrs. David B. B. Chew's daughter, Miss Mary Evelyn Chew, will take place this afternoon at a tea to be given, by her parents in the Rose Gardens of (he Bellevue-Stratford from 4 until 7 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Chew and their daugh ter will have no receiving party, although most of the younger set will be present to participate In the dancing, which is so Indispensable a part of the modern tea. Miss Chew Is one of the most feted ot the debutantes and a succession of delightful affairs have been given in her honor, FRANKFORD A theatre box party will be given by Mrs. William Carrell, of Rhawn street, this after noon, in honor of Miss Martha Graham, of Queen lane. Germantown, The guests will go to the St. James for tea after the matinee. Miss Graham's engagement has recently been an.n9U.aeed to Doctor Hoffman, of New York city. Mrs. Carrell will entertain Miss Frances Al. loway, Miss Caroline Bastford and Miss June Harman over the wek-end. Mrs, Holden, will ntwtan the K. K. Sewing Clrole this week at her home op Hawthorne street. Fwmkfojni fay been Kskjbjf forward to tbCl jtrodwtion of "Fa3natli!f Fanny Brown," which was givn by the yus R$Pj of the Kast Baptist Oiwrch MaaOy v$ujss a$d prove4 to be a bij auccetw. ms Samite 6'Mar w aad Mr C. CkuM, Jr.. took the lead. part. Dr. aa4 Mrs. Frederick U Reynold ef WaaWajruwu V. c . are v-euot fUMta ef Uw tor a4 Sim. Ratr. MRS. C. CECIL FITLEll rl""n br , a. D,.di-y Mrs. Filler is among the matrons of the younger set, and is prominent in the many affairs now under way for the relief of Belgium. LCT Billu Ledger UOS5ip MY ATTENTION was called to an nrtlcle In a newspaper the other day which stated that the percentage of advertising In the columns devoted to bargains In dress suits Is greater than ever before The article went on to nssert that this Is an Indication that the public Is economizing and that those who formerly liked to be referred to ns "men about town" had seen a great white llRht, or possibly too much of It, and had become addicted to the "home life." This economy theory does not altogether hold water. The Increase In the supply ot second hand swallow-tails seems to mo rather to in dicate that the large foreign element which formerly was employed In hotels nnd restau rants has returned to Europe as a result of having been recalled to Join the various armies. The average owner of a dress suit who is not a waiter by profession usually cllns to it like a skirt to Valeska Suratt. He knows It Is nn asset; that the style will never alter and that at night the frayed sleeve and greenish tinge to tho shoulders will not sho.iv ip. He there fore can stilt be a "gentleman" when occasion demands as long as he can And an old sheet to cut up and make Into a wbto tie. The waiter, on the other hand, Is going to the war. He may not come back. Therefore why not cash In on the old claw-hammer. His coun try Is going to clothe him henceforth or else It will bo forced to arrest him, so why worry? Although well filled with out-of-town guests, the clubs on the whole did not seem so crowded as usual over Thanksgiving week this year. Possibly he business depression may have de terred some of the customary flock of sports men from "making their annual visit. It was also said that the resumption of business on the New York Stock Exchange Saturday kept a good many away from the Army and Navy game. Nevertheless, there was plenty of activi ty, and many of the country's foremost ath letes of former years were to be seen. "Sam" Davis, tho St. Loulji millionaire and brother of Dwlght Davis, donor of the famous International tennis trophy, was In town. He had been shooting In the South, and, speaking of the spread of the foot and mouth disease, he remarked that it should have a very beneficial effect on the quail hunting In the States af fected, as no dogs were permitted to roam at largo and, therefore, very little shooting was being done, In Maryland the birds are thick tm a result of the dry autumn, which allowed nearly every young one to obtain Its full growth. The foot and mouth disease, by the way, Is said to be an accompaniment of periods of drought. Why Is It that there always appears to be humor In somebody getting "stung"? The tale is going the rounds ot the clubs that a well-to-do young sportsman endeavored re cently to smuggle Into this State a bunch ot quail shot In the South. He succeeded In Ki ting them In without difficulty, but he was not satisfied to have, them cooked at home or at hi club, but must needs Invite a number of guests and glye a dinner at a large' hotel. Covers were laid for eight, and In the course of time eight quail were served" And much en Joyed. After the liquors and coffee the young man called for his check, and without looking at it handed the waiter a fifty dollar note. He was surprised to observe the swallow-tailed Ganymede still bowing obsequiously, but whis pering something and pointing to tho check. Carelessly turning it over tho host nearly fell baek out ot his chair when he read the total, S438. It was Itemized as follows: Dinner for, eighty.,,.. ...,.M. J1S.00 Wipes, ojgars, etc..,, ..,..... ltOOi State fine on quail 9 at ISO 400,04 Total V.?4M -TW JiflSTseason has tl three year tg run. and the only quail allowed exposed U the oa you feel If you expose one. BILLY L,BQQEH. CHSg'muT HILL , (Miss MmOr Uotftr. at Alls Lane, wj -tiiii her luaoaeau bridge "etub oa Thursday. Ttw aifttUwjJi include Mrs. Barry Rlcfead, Mrs. Hw0 I'lojd. Uum Mary Grove, MJm JJJidjed ifctUnffc. Miss Siaar Sckawl. Ut, Qtjfefew mkeft pjyyy CHARITY BALL One Hundred and Twenty Couples "Will Dance in Imposition of Modern Dances. Tho opening feature of'thc Mth nnnunl Charity Ball will be probably tho most spectacular ever attempted for this occasion. Four sct3 ot 30 couples each will represent tho four bene ficiaries, and the dancers In each group will bo dressed in colors of the Institution that they represent. A beautifully effective color scheme Is assured, and the dancers are rehearsing fre quently In the now steps they will exhibit. The girls In tho group representing tho Jeffer son Hospital, which Is In charge of Mrs. B. Dobeott Altemus, will be gowned In black with decorations of blue, Jefferson's colors. The men will be In evening clothes, with a blue conlon.' This gioup will compete In the fox trot. The mazurka will be danced by the group representing the Children's Hospltul, the girls wearing old-fashioned costumes with pink aprons, and the men will wear white ttousers, shoes nnd silk shirts with pink ties and no l coats. This group is In charge of Mrs. Joseph P. Hutchinson. The University Hospital set, managed by Sirs. Thomas C. Ashton, will Unnce tho new Castlo polka. The girls will be dressed In red and blue, red coats, white skirts and largo bunches of violets. The men will wear blue coats, white trousers nnd red ties. The group representing the Rush Hospital, in clutrgo ot Sirs. Mahlon N. Kline, will dance the hesitation waltz, and will wear the Rush colors, yellow and white. The girls will wear white dresses with elaborate yellow decorations and yellow Castle caps, the little Dutch cap affected by Mrs. Vernon Cas tlo. The men will wear yellow cordoni. Following the dancing of each group will be a specialty dance, either solo or duet. Mrs. Hutchinson's group will be followed by a solo dance by Miss Lota Sullivan, who will do an old-fashioned humoresque. Mrs. Ashton's set will have nn cxhloltton uf the lulu fado by two prominent professionals. Mrs. Al temus" will also have two professionals In an exhibition duet. Mrs. Kline has arranged for a remarkable solo dance by a New York ama teur, which promises to be most effective. KENSINGTON Mrs. Carrie G. Smith, of 417 East Glrard ave nue, gave a surprise party for Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones, of 3227 North 8th street, of the Jolly Jokers' Club, at their home last night. Those present were Mr. and Sirs. Edward Gegen helmer, Mr. and Sirs. J. E. Johnston, Sirs. C. G. Smith, George Parcel, J. Gegenhelmer, Wal ter E. Cotton, A most enjoyable evening was spent with music and games of various sorts. On Saturday, December 5, a "snowball" dance will ba given by the Alpha Dancing Academy, at (1 street and Kensington avenue. Sir. and Sirs, W. J. Southwell, of Tacony, Pa., arc the guests of Sir. and Mrs. p. B. Nolan, ot 3136 Kensington avenue. SIlss Helen Corkery, of 3065 Thompson Street, will entertain n number of her friends on Sunday evening, December 6. Among those present will be Sllsses Slay Esmond, Mary qorkery, Slabel Bright, Anna Price, Sfay Glea son, Anna Gleason, Frank Nolan, James JIcNulty, James BIcElwee, Frank SIcColgan, Joseph Foley, John C. Dougherty, Leo Nolan, John Roblnston nnd James Devlin, This evening a mixed minstrel and prom enade given by the Ascension Catholic Club will be held at Hanley's Casino, Kensington avenue and Cumberland street. CAMDEN AND VICINITY Sirs. John H. Dialogue, of -MS Cooper street, will entertain a theatre party Wednesday after noon at the Broad Sheet Theatre, followed by a shore dinner at Bookbinder's. Mr, and Sirs. Joseph Bowden, of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Bowden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carllm, of North Third street. Theodore Patterson, of 5th and Penn streets, a student at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been visiting bis parents for a week. .Sir. and Sirs. M. F. Mld41tnn and children have returned to their reidee at 543 Cooper street, after sfteadtag the fall sear Moorestown. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. X. S. FlUww. who has spet the last two weaks to Kan as the guest of her Xajber. Gegrge BWw, has returned to fctr hone in the Qu-ard estate, 3U South eUt street. Siw to eotertatning Siuu Marguerite ftlsOUry. of BaaUa, who will be her gut until the wad ot the tJc ' told t'K-iup, at mx SotiUt Cuiorado street, in the Glrard Estate, entertained yester day at n luncheon, followed by a bridge, Her guests were Mrs. II. 3. Belbold, Sirs. Hoch fast, Mrs. Curry, Sirs. Delaney, Miss Margaret Dchtney, Mrs. Monaalvatgo and Miss Gladys Stonsalvatge. CHARITY AFFAIRS Large Diocesan Fair to Ho Given in Horticul tural Hall The Diocesan Fair to be held tomorrow, Fri day nnd Saturday at Horticultural Hall for St. Martha's House promises to be one of the largest as well as one of the most fashionable ot IM kind ever given In this city. And la Its marts one may procure nnj thing from n toothpick (horrors! as It tho august assemblage ever thought of toothpicks) to the week's groceries. The only thing that will be scarce will be the proverbial white elephant, for most of the articles, it Is claimed, will be thoroughly prac tical nnd sold at moit attractive prices. Not the least Interesting of the numerous fea tures will be the tea tables, of which thj Church ot Bt. Luke and the Epiphany hns taken charge for each afternoon. On Friday after non a muslcale will be given from 4 until 6 o'clock, In addition to the tea. Sirs. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler, the well-known harpist, has given her services, together with Bertrand A. Austin, 'cellist, and Lucius Cole, violinist, both ot whom nro members of the Philadelphia Or chestra. They will accompany a chorus of the soprano and contralto portion of tho church choir, which will render several of Brahms' songs at Intervals. Among the patronesses will be Mrs. John G. Carruth, Mrs. Alfred G. Clay, Mrs. Charles S. Wurts, Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson and Miss Helen K. Morton. On Friday afternoon Sirs. Charles Custli Harrison, Jr., Sirs. John W. Pepper, Sirs. Henry C, Boycr nnd Mrs. Frank Grlswold will pour tea and 60 young ladles of the churoh will act as aides. A booth for the sale of cakes nnd candles will be In charge of a committee from the Church of tho Holy Trinity, ot which SIlss Slnry W. Schott Is chairman, the other members being Sirs. John W. Townscnd, Sirs. Frederick Durnnt, SIlss Sarnh Tomklns, SIlss Ellen Sforrls, SIlss Slnrgnret Lentil. Miss Grace Allen, SIlss Bur ncll. SIlss Lily Hairis nnd SIlss Frances Ran dall. SIlss Mario Blsphain, Miss Cornelia Bed ford, Miss Josephine Howell. SIlss Beatrice Howell, SIlss Corinne Freeman. Stlss Katherino Lennlg, SIlss Roberta Downing and SIlss Adel aide Flagg will net as aides. Sirs. William J. Taylor and Sirs. George G. Bartlett will be In charge of tho notion table nnd assisting them will bo Sirs. William West Frazler, Jr., Sirs. John Nalbro Frazlcr, Sirs. Kenneth W. Endres, SIlss Slarlon Taylor, SIlss Slary Frances Fisher, Mrs. J. Conyngham Stev ens, Sirs. Benjamin West Frazler, the Sllsses Chauveau, Silas Ruth Weir, SIlss Clara DcPuy, SIlss Norma Heist, Sirs. Samuel J. Dallas, SIlss Sleta Foy, SIlss Amanda Smith, Sirs. Frank SIcFarland, SIlss Robertson, Miss Helen Thorn, SIlss Benners nnd SIlss- Clara Trumbaar. "The Importance of Being Earnest," a trivial comedy for serious people, will bo presented by the Sectional Committee of the Philadelphia Voung Friends' Association for tho committee and the Friends' Neighborhood Guild on Sat urday night In the auditorium ot tho associa tion, 15th and Race streets. The characters will be Impersonated by Joseph Hnrold Watson, Walter S. Tedrlck, Lawrence Wlltbank Keene, Harold SI. Lane, Sadie Davis Johns, Alice Thompson Miller, Violet E. Ross nnd Slartha W. Sloore. Walter J. Johnson, who Is tho stago manager, has arranged an excellent mu sical program to follow the play. Those who will take part are Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Fos ter, Lawrence W. Keene, Blanche W. Conkle, Sue C. Windle, Rudolph Suplee and Slarjorie Suplee. The patronesses Include Emma SI. Baker, Sarah A. Blcknell, Helen SIcIlvatne Bunting, Slnry C. Clothier, Ethel Gates Coates. Elizabeth C. Darby. Helen De Cou, Slary C. Dickinson, Emily Q. Atkinson Ellis, Anna A. Emley, Esther SI. Fell, Hannah R. Grubb, Anna J, F. Hallowell, Caroline Betts Heacock. Edith W. Jackson, Emily F. Jackson, Florence G. Keene, Albertn R. Llghtfoot. Adallna T. P Llnvlll, Hannah I,. SlacWatters, Mariana T. Sillier. Slary J. G. Tedrlck, Anna M. Roberts, Slary J. Smith. Anna L. Suplee, Susan S. Suplee, Anna 51. Watson, Anna K. Way, Emma H. Webster. Slary H. Whltson and Slarlana Wills. AMUSEMENTS LETTER CARRIERS' FAIR and CARNIVAL Benefit of Sick, Accident and Death Fund Second Regiment Armory BROAD ST. AND SUSQUEHANNA AVE. Every Afternoon and Evening Wednesday: MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT Greatest Indoor Event Ever Held in Philadelphia ASK YOUR LETTER pARRIER Forrest Mat. Today . $1.50 QUEEN T?fB MOVIES S5KiS LAST i EVENINCIS LAST MATINEH SATURDAT NEXT WEEK SEATH TOMORROW N. Y. HIPPODROME BPECTACULAIt PRODUCTION Oi PINAFORE A HEAL, SHIP ON P. EAT, WATER 300 SPLENDID BlNUEIia fV 50c to $1.50 ,,$! Chestnut St KB . I Home of Worli's ! I Oreateat Photoplays ..7 to 11. JOe. l&c, 30. Afts. 1 to S, 104 & 15c. Eia, 4TH CAPACITY WEEK THE SPOILERS Ttvlce Dally. Afternoons S:K0. Evealsta 8:30, rrtctded by Dally Chaaae Flrat-Run Pictures. TTilnTTTinrn TTOI STARTLING! SrJXJXXJjX UO, SENSATIONAL POWHHFULt SHrrina Expou 0 YICE. CK111R and VICTORIA THEATRE TBUPTATIOH niKTH AKU UAHKET BoJorud by PRESS CLERGY and POSUQ ALSO -QUAL1TX" VAUDKVJLLB TUB STANLEY THEATRE Thursday, Friday, John. lUrrjrmon. MARKET BT ABOVE 18TH CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 DAVID BGLASCO Freatnta BBS8IH BABR1SCALB la Rosa or the raScho- Saturday. HHuni by Rnigut THE WAN FROM MEXICO" T THnfT IT1 1 l- 8 :M-. JI- l M"- Tomorrow. XJX J. X J-ll-l I ueuiMe " Tho Copatajit Lov" Winrllo Wolfoo AST a THEATRE uai TIJ "'ulu n.w TIMKS lllh t P Lwag I Naxt Wak THE SHA'BB JJQ3 T XTTftn FOPUIAB MATINE8 TODAY qjl iJ X JvlO 460 ORCHESTRA SEATS AT $-l "A ttaiU-lAjltnj- liierm " Isqutrar "HIGH JINKS" aaaatayMa muatol imnily " -TVanaflh HOUSE NEW YORK TUyBvt.,Dac t n u p m nn T r AlT:FfM. " v ""Utii .tTtal "' RKKft.!HK!SL- r .l1 ? Jr .a il CTlnttt at WaJtMft W Pwt wiwwwwp "Siy SET' mmanM. jw9 Vi at ww nTlMAWff'S "iT. u;kl tra AND ARCU STS MATtKEK TOBA 1 an Wc CASINO ow wrmi- MriHM WEDDINGS A WEDDING of InUrMt in rtiltnilttnlilfl. wl XJL take place today In th Emmanuel Eplsortl pal Church in Baltimore, when Mis 1511a Bavan Miller, daughter of B. Herat! Mllief, vt$ become the brifie of Henry Fairfax Ayrts, tun of Sirs. Henry Greenleat Ayret. The eleremon Tvttt It narfftrm. a .. ..fc f. tiUu f , ..... -. ..waAVft.xui. m MUVII Uf UIQ C.Vi Vi ",lSl cnurcn, the Rev. Dr. Berkhead, assisted 51 the Rev, Dr. Arthur Barksdaie Ktnsolvlng-, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride's only attendant wilt lather sldtf. Stlss Allison Janney Stiller, and" AyrC brother-in-law, George Kmlen Stat 'twill as best man. The ushers will be Lft ML AspfM wall and Russell W. Earle, of NV1 Yorf Lieutenant George "W. Goelhals, V. S4 Llefl tenant Harry W. Pfell, XJ. 8. A.j EmO' T Ctlj trer and Francis Slorrls Miller, a broT r the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres upon returning f" le wedding trip will live in New York winter. McKEAN JtlKEn The marriage of Miss Jlarjraret Moore Let u ntid Henry Pratt MoKoan took place lod N? w Tork. Mr. McKean is the older son of the late and Mrs. Thomas McKeatt. He is a brotlie Mrs. Norton Downs, Mrs. Benjamin Curtis X and Thomas McKean, of this city. Mr. McKo: nnd his flrst -wife, who -waa Miss Marian Shaw?; of Boston, were divorced ft little over a year1 ngo. Mrs. McKean was married Just a month ng-o. A number of persons from this city attended the wedding of Mr. McKean and Miss Hiker ir-? New York today. AMUSEMENTS "And the Greatest ot These is Charity" THOUSANDS of destitute childroni and women will be relieved througl your support, 01 tne GRAND CONCERT For the Benefit of the Destitute Women and Children AT THE Metropolitan Opera Houge ; THIS i Friday Evening, Dec. 4 8:15 SCHUMANN-HEINll CONTRALTO GODOWSKY PIANIST CORNFELD VIOLINIST Auspices of Committee on Home Relief l.ffrmnn.Alierrifln Rnnrh. K-ronnh MrtitTi r,i the "Made-in-America Bazaar," to bo L..& December 14-15-1G, Horticultural Hall. T TICKETS 50c TO $2.00, AT METKOPOf - TAN OPERA HOUSE TICKET OFFl OR 1100 CHESTNUT STREET ,J .. aJ ADELPHI Tonight at S:fj $1 MAT. THURS. REGsA?4 j.i uaujjuu tiic iumi umc i VVllUUitJi "TODAY" WITH 1 A I I j-J -m. I ! A EDMUND BREES1 WHAT THE PEOPLB SAY Today" la a thrllUr in titrv atnte of tha ord JL1 capacity audlanca aat In Intenaa alienee until una fBlil or ins nnai curtain. 'tt'a performance by a company of uncommon! A aKinea piaycra waa leuowea wtm -unwattnns tercat." "It eompala abasrbM attention teouali e.r ntomani 01 )ta p(iormanca "It la tha aort of a play thai the thaatnc public Via aura tp ruin to w." THEnPLAY WITH THE THRI& &' THE PLAY WITH THE HEAR f THlS PLAY VITfrf ?E PUNCH ij ACADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. . AT S "j KREISLER DIRECTION C. A. EW.1S TICKETS, 75 CENTS TO ?3 BALE OPIiN'a MONDAY. DECEMBEE AT HBWira. Ill CHESTNUT STUrt Ordara fcy mall (with ramttunca) to 3U, 11) ha ni4 prior lo puolto aale. n WAT.NTTT I LITTLE M&.Mr ILOST SISTLRl EVHKISGa. .. ..... . . ... Wte - M " B, F. KEITETS THEATRE UI88 P4RMHHU? A OWU9aT!"m -wa BTHEL. BAUKI "" MV-JSe WZZF ' a CODRTMBX tuoiwia; nun Br. mt SALE: Qthar ' atar V99nmt9m ma UK an iWf aJWIMBi O T fl W H! QMA WAWAMtiii IT I J VI u i 'i a."gjWinBa vaioi.u A J- - i?S jtfl KATHtOEEN: T mhWSM Evacter BaU Baar4 Oca Wtk If- t a BROAD fg, MatToday s$l FRANCESARRtollc &crj nbpyww., ai.:w mm m. Garriek MafcTo4y r. f l POT TW m wwoM-e ' WHS. IkGRAMD, J WuiM 8J4JW r ' glffWJtB r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers