I' J JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Emergency Aid Needs Funds to Provide Tobacco for Uur boiaiers m trance New Rooms for Independence-Square Red Cross Open . . I . I lnnnn .... 1 Yf YOU nave a uu; m """ j" uij ' I doing everything you know of to make Wm ies, homesick Cut If you haven't a boy In France If you have Just a friend r casual ncnunlntar.ee are you doing anything about It? Vo yoti search the ers or mention of his name, and use magnify' Knss on nU u,c I'lctur,s f the American men to see If you can say:' gee that man on the right? I know him." How much more proud you would he If tou could nay: "See that man smoking a ' eIarettC scnt lllm tnat" 'Vnd you 1,ave chance to say Just that very tmng now. for the Emergency Aid has made It pos- Bible. The Emergency Aid has been appointed the official organization for the wholr State for the distribution of tobacco and ether luxuries among the men who nre over In Franco for us. Perhaps It would ta better to fray "tobacco nnd luxuries," ji f0T to an American a smoke is a real ne i rcsslty. Hasn't your husband or your brother or your father come home lots ef times at night, and been grouchy and 11 monosyllabic until he got his pipe, and then hasn't ho puffed for n. few minutes (n silence, and suddenly turned around a different man, all full of smiles? Of course, ho has. Now Imagine a soldier no, Imagine a plain American boy In uni form, tired, a bit grouchy, nnd, way down deep, most awfully homesick. He's been working hard all day, and what he wants jj a comfortable chair and a long smoke. He may be able to make himself com fortable, although 'it's doubtful, but for love or money or any other thing he can't get a smoke. An American without a smoke!. "it's up to you to overcomo this state ef affairs. The Kmergency Aid will place the tobacco; but It can't provide nil the money. Flvo cents will help, twenty-five will buy one package of cigarettes, nnd all you do is send the money to the to bacco committee of the Emergency Aid at 1CS Walnut street, with the name of the soldier whom you know, nnd the tobacco will reach him personally. How they do It I don't know, but they do. And they want money to do it, and surely the poo-1 pie of Philadelphia will come to the rescue Hid provide that money. AFTER all. It Isn't so much what you Aglvc, as tho spirit In which you give It, don't you think? You know the .Independence Square Auxiliary, No. 270, of the American Red Cross, will open Its new headquarters on the main floor of tho Washington Build ing, at 608 Chestnut street, today nnd I ttopped In there yesterday Just to bee how they are getting along, for, you know, every one of us Is deadly interested In -Bed Cross work; Indeed In any kind of - work for tho soldiers. The rooms certainly look inviting, with their long tables covered In white nnd their beautiful spotless shelves and cup boards. And, you know, they have quite some remarkable things to show In their windows. There Is a genuine iAisitnnla medal which -was struck off in Germany at the time of tho sinking of the ship. It's very interesting to see it, for do you remember the uproar raised by tho Ger mans when Owen Wlster stated that the drowning of those women and children had been celebrated with general rejoic ing In Germany. The Huns denied this with great gusto, but the medals were struck off not only at the time, but two days earlier than tho actual happening, for tho Lusltanla was two days late, and so the date on the medal,. May 5, does not correspond with the disaster, May 7. The Germans were o sure that this heinous thins would be done, they had the medals made and dated on the day they planned to do It. All this, however, Is diverging fiom hat I said In the beginning, about the ay ot giving being the thing after all. nrns. george Horace lorimer, who Is tho "mother" of the Independ ence Square Auxiliary, you know, showed me the dearest note which had been sent to her. The letter is so sweet.,1 think I'll pass it en to you before giving it back to Mrs. lorimer. It saysr "I am an elderly lady, living a very retired life, but Intensely interested in this awful war. I am sending you y express two trunks, the contents of Which, In good hands, will, I hope, bring Jn something for the Red Cross. I Jive so out of the world that I do not know how to make the most of them. 'The steamer trunk Is filled with linen wught in 1848, but most of' It has had out little wear, and it will be ot use In hospital work, I know; but Tt is the con tents of the larger trunk that puzzle me. t Is the pick-up work of my leisure hours; tt3t of It made before tho war; the artl cles were intended for gifts to friends. jlts of color to brighten studio, den or Hvlng room; flung across a couch they come of use on a chilly day; some were Intended for porch wraps. They might ome of use1 in a convalescent hospital, or, If sold. I think they would bring something, for all are hand-made, and the larger pieces are altogether unique and not easily duplicated, as any who knits would tell you. I doubt If I could myself Ke two alike. Thev aro made of "Flelsher' and 'Golden Fleece1 Shetland Joss (the wool was all dyed before the war)." And now comes the dearest part of tho letter; someh6w I'd love to know this "elderly lady," for her heart must be Pure gold and her soul pretty close to the high places. She says: "I am asking great deal from jou but I think you WH1 help me for the sake of those who . ave to suffer for us all. Though I have aade suggestions. I leave all to your Judgment; all I really care: for Is that y little be made to do Its best. I pur Posely do not give my name." "V S. I yrlte, with difficulty, as you n see, but I thlnU you cari make It wi out." XeW IgnV thjOklh rltrfcfibtn, nf r-ho. 9fmiat . k A . il j-. ' J . . ... p.-y "" wjm-fMi jo, m io, must confess I do, and I am going to hope we'll get a chnnce,tb, too. QUE was Jimt learning to play golf, nnd as people weien't jet able to describe her as "somo player," he decided to do some Intcnslvo pi noticing, nnd then one day surprise them by playing n most brilliant game. And. Incidentally, she was young and fair nnd petite, so she enhanced tho land scape mightily, despite low-heeled sines You remombor how Nancy inved about tho nppcarance of women on golf courses, don't you? Well, thin small lady nnd her get-up were distinctly ALL RIGHT. So out on the lln'w snevvent one morning, to bo exact It was last Monday, all by her self; but no. she wasn't qulto by her Fe'f cither, for n snnll, audacious cared up Insisted upon going along with her Veil, slowly, almost Inch by Inch, the ball progressol till, with a mighty effort she swung it up on tho first "groen " Joyfully, she inn touaul the place whero she knew that ball had ilmmiod but. would ou believe It. It wasn't there And, moreover, It wasn't nny where In the lclnlty. for he looked and looked At last, weary nnd disgusted, she ave up the search, when geo svvlzl Thcie sat Friend Pup with the precious n'A In his mouth, gazing at her most gleefully. "Hrlng It heie!" she oidored sternly (I ran eo her looking STERN), but small dog woull not budge. So she decKled lo go after It, nnd cautiously nppioarhcd him. Hut Itibt when she .was about to catch him, away he skipped, and I could swear tho small Imp looked luck over his shoulder nnd laughed. Well, round nnd lound ho chased, till finally our poor young golfoicss was so peeved sho icfuSed to go n step further. Now who can tell tho workings of a wee dog's mind, I nsk vou, for at Just that Instant the dear gentle little "anlmule" dropped the ball right nt her feet, with a reproachful but Inquiring wag of tho tall that .seemed to wiy, "There! Is THAT what you nre looking for'" The smnll golfeiess Is u subdeb, incidentally, and has fair hair nnd makes you want to pet her. I should think sho'd hae a dread ful time with everybody wanting to love her nnd see that nothing hard or unpleas ant In this world ever touched her. Rut, you see, she does not need tt bo petted and spared so, for she Is decidedly n little woman, and can take care of her own small t.elf. I'll spare her feelings, however, nnd not tell you her name. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mrs IJ D. Slionell, of Rlverton, N. .1 , announces the engagement of her daughtci. Miss Gertrude Show ell, to Mr. Hrle Kline, of Melrose Park. Dr. nnd, Mrs. Henry A. Strcckcr and Ihelr family, of 1318 line street, liae closed their cottage in Vcntuor and have returned home. Or It .1 Connolly, Jr . of West Seymour sttcet. licrinniitown, left for Camp Dlt Wednesday. He Inllsted In the dental corps and receUed a commission n3 first lieuten ant some time ago Mr and Mrs Charles C Ilutterworth and Miss Butternorth lwe returned from a stay of five weeks In Atlant'c City AYEST PHILADELPHIANS LEAVE FOR CAMP MEADE Mr Russel Grcenell. Mr Foster Wall worth, Mr Robert McCurdy. Jr , nnd Mr Henry D Uaglt left Wednesday for Camp Mende Mr Daglt on his departure was presented with a wrist watch by his col leagues in tho rapid transit department Mr and Mrs Harry A Rand.ill nnd their daughter. Miss Florence Randall. hao re turned from Atlantic City, whero they spent th summer Mr I.eon Way, who will !eae Biiorll) for ramp, has been spend ing the last three weeks with them Miss Cieitrudo Tete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I.eo Tete, Is the guest of Miss Anna Dempscy at her cottige In Chel&ca. Mrp. Samuel Hopkins, of 4915 Larchwood avenue, who has been spending the summer In ocean City, N. J., has returned to her home Mlf-s IMItli Morrow, of 28 South Klfty- ftrst street, Is staying for n short time in Atlantic City. DAWN IN right. Life yvibtuhlntf KjLd it M0M to r v. ii &m-' WMHHWcS Wvi ( Si u 1 1 R-aIv' ' jr .4; EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20) n iiniMmmi Plioto li Phntn frrffl' f1- MRS. WILLIAM R. SCOTT Who before her marriage on Tues day wns Miss Catherine Ann French, of Vilianovn. Weddings A ery pretty wcdd.ng took placo In Toga this mcTtilng in the Church of Our Lady of Holy Snnls, N'lneteenth and Tioga streets, when Miss Catharine M I'rilc, of 20 1 J West Ontario street, daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs Daniel Price, was mar ried to Mr. John M Mnirlssej. The bride wote ii gown of white pntln trimmed with net, rmluoldercd with np.UcM-ent beads It was fashioned with a ciurt train. Tho ell of tulle extended to tho hem of the train and was held In place with sprays of orange blossoms llosi-s and lilies of the vallev were combined In her bouquet Mls IMIth CHeason. who attended the bride, woro a frock of pink geu.gette crepe ocr pink satin, with a hat of pink crepe, trimmed with a single pink roso, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr Ai'.hur Morrlssey was his brother's best man. The ceremony wns performed by tho Rev Kiancls Illgglna and was followed by a brrnkfa't at the homo of tho bride. Mr Morrlss-cy and his brldo left cm an extended till) and will bo at homo nt 4535 .N'orth eleventh street after November 1, com.ins iiovi:.vsti:in' The mirrlago of Miss Wado llowensteln. of 'Xurberth, and Mr. Robert C Collins, of Wilmington, took place last evening nt C o'clock nt the home of the bride on Chestnut nvenuc Miss Kathcrine Ross, of Wilming ton, a cousin of t lie brltle, was maul of honor, nnd the best man was Mr Howard Collins, of Wilmington, n luothcr of the bridegroom Tim marriago was performed by tho Itev C ! Coppel. ot the, Narberth Methodist Rplscnp il Church Mr. nnd Mrs Collins will live In WIImlnR ton. ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN FOR MISS DATESMAN This Is a busy month for Miss Marlon Datesman Her wedding to Mr. Allen Hill takes place next month nnd sho is being entertained by the members of her bridal party at luncheons nnd bridge parties to such nn extent that It Is a wonder that Mic ever gets time to get her trousseau teady Her sister. Mrs. U O. Howell, 3d, gave a luncheon and bridge partv on Sep tember 1 1 nt the Whitemarsh Valley Coun try Club, and on Monday another sitter, Mrs C Kimer Townsend, entertained tho bridal party at luiiLheon at tho Manufac turers' Club and a theatre partj. Miss Pea 1 1 Almaii. of Chestnut Hill, will give a bridge party in honor of Miss Dales man today Miss Marion C Montgomery, of the fair fax. Ueiniantown. will give a luncheon at the Hollevue-Stratford, followed by a thea tre partv, on Wednesday September 21, and on October 3 Miss Helen Fry, of 418 West Hortter stieet. liernuntown. will give a luncheon nt the Hellevue-Stratford. fol lowed by a theatre party, forltho bride and her attendants THE CITY tfooipasr. fUsrtnted br ' rriiwwfj MMiUv BAtiiM, , .--.'i" MISS EDITH EAULK rh0, 1,J' "aehrach. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GcorRO II. Enrlc. Jr., of Hrond Acres, Uryn Mawr, who was one of tho bridesmaids nt tho wedding of Miss Catlierin- Ann French nnd Captain William R. Scott, wjiicli took place on Tuesday. Miss Earlo's oiiKaKcmcnt to Mr. Aldcn Lee, of Haverford, lias been announced. WEEK-END AT SEASHORE FOR BRIDAL PARTY Tiogans Spend Day in Country at Summer Place in Halle-well Perhaps It is becauso "all tho world loves a lover" that It has grown to bo quite a fad this autumn for thoso who bavo cottages at tho seashore, and who have friends to bo married in September or October, to en tertain tho bridal party over tho week-end. The young peoplo nro so jolly and happy and thoroughly enjoy all the gooil times arranged for thm, Mr and Mrs. William II. Clcary and their daughter, MIsb Helpn deary, of .1812 Noitb Hlghteenth street, will entertain one of these bridal house parties from tomorrow until Monday eve ning at their cottngo In Atlantic City Miss H. Neva Haitzell, daughter, of Mr and Mrs Jordan ft Hartzoll, of 170? West Krle ave nue. Is tho bride-to-be, and Mr Howard Marshall Adams Is tho brldegioom. They will bo married on Wednesday evening, October 10. lij St. Paul's Reformed Hpls clpal Chunh, II road and Venango t-treets. Tho bridal party Includes Mrs Charles Snyder. Jr, matron of honor, Miss Holcn Van Itonli. maid of honor; Miss Helen Gearv. Miss Helen Tabr.mi. bridesmaids j Mr. Charles Adams, best man ; Mr. Charles Snyder, Jr, Mr. Lester Dickenson nnd Mr. Alfred Magee, ushers. On Saturday eve ning a theatre party will bo given In honor of tho guests. Among the recent luncheons and show era given In honor of Miss Hart zoll was that of Miss Helen Van Honk on Monday at her home. 381" N'orth Sixteenth street In addition to the bride's attend ants, tho guests Included Miss Alice T ibram, Mrs Harry Iilanck, Miss Helen Houston, Mis Lester Dickenson. Miss Kathryn liar lev Miss Anna Mlmnngo, Miss Louise Ko lenberg nnd Mrs. Charles Oughten What lovely weather for all-day parties in the country with all the gold and scarlet tinners of nutumn! Mrs Charles Melx ner. of North Nineteenth street, whose coqntry place Is at Hallnwell, I'a , enter tained a number of friends all day Tues day. They Included Mrs David Itcntschler, .Mrs. Minnie I.lpsctt, Mrs. Ueorgo Felitz, Mrs. Charles Tray Lower, Mrs. (Jeorge Car nan, Mrs. Clarence McCool Taylor and Mrs Charles Blumhart, most of whom have tecently returned from their summer out ings, Mrs. Taylor from Ocean City. Mrs Llpsett from Hoboken, N, J., and Mrs Felitz from IJarren Hill. Mrs. Ulumhart will spend the remainder of September at Woodbury, N J. Mr. and Mrs. rJrnest A. Henry, of 2018 Wost Lstaugh stiect, nre home fro"v soerul weeks' slay at the Delaware Water Uap The Tioga Impiovement League, wlmli is entering upon nn active campaign to ini prove. this section, has elected the following olllcers for 1917 and 1018: Mr Harry It Kern, president; Mr. Joseph II Ilush. Mr A. Schroeder, Mr. Uobeit W Brown, vice presidents ; jMr. George L. Itote Mr Joseph Sternberger. secretaries, and Mr Leslie II Getz, treasurer. All tho eo'lected dialled men of the United States army living In the TJoga sec tlon of tho Thirty-seventh, Thlrtj -eighth and Forty-4)lrd Wards, numbering about 500, were given a reception and entertain ment on Monday night In tho Casino Thca tre, Broad street below Erie avenue, by the Tioga Business Men's Association This was the final entertainment for the men prior to ' their departuro for camp, Mr. Wilbur II, Zlmcrman, president of tho asso. elation, welcomed the men, who were ac companied by their families. Mr. Robert (lrllllth, of the Civil Service Board, made a patriotic address, and there was a jolly program to make every one laugh and forget for an hour or two that serving one's coun try, means parting from loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClelland havo closed their summer home In WJlrfwood, and have opened their Tioga residence, 3429 North Fifteenth street. Mr and Mrs; JCdwIn "Wilkinson, Jr., and their daughter, IUs Edith Wilkinson, of 1801 Hunting Park avenue, havei returned rvs, a. usMf y In Chtlsea. MARRIAGE OP INTEREST TOOK PLACE ON SATURDAY Miss Rlcclardl Married to Mr. Joseph Fnlnnga A wedding of Interest In this city was that of Mlm Hentrlce Rlcclardl. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. John Rlcclardl. of 1210 Christian street, nnd Mr. Joseph Katanga, also of this city, which took placo last Sat urday morning nt St. Rlt.Vfl Chinch. Hrond nnd Ellsworth streets. Tho Rev. lather Drlscoe ortlrlnted nt the ceremony. A large orcheMra furnished the music nt the churcn. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Paulino Do Vlto attended the brldo ns imtlil of honor and Miss Mar guerite Tartaglln nnd Miss Madeline Tnr tnglla ncted as bridesmaids. Tho flower girl wns Miss nieanoro J. Panzlronl, ot New York. Doctor Juliano wns best man nnd tho bride's two brothers nsslbted as ushers. Tho ceremony was followed by n dinner for the brkl.il nnrtv nnd tho linmedlato fam 11 nt tho bride s home. The bridegroom nnd brldo left for on ex trndril trip through the East. RED CROSS BRANCHES IN NEW JERSEY TOWNS Boxes Are Ready to Be Shipped. Movie Show to Raise Funds BURLINGTON The Red Cross chapter of this city Is doing good work. Kncour nglng reports were iccelved nt tho monthly inoetlng held during tho last week nt the city hall. Reports also show that tjie va rious branches throughout tho country nre up mil doing their bit by preparing for tho caro of the wounded soldiers, and also by looking after tho dependents who may be left In this Immediate vicinity while their husbands nro on the battle rfno. Tho various icpoits bhow the membership is increasing In every chapter throughout the county I'einbcrton, with a membership of 160, lias two boxes of articles ready for shipment Moorestown has four (lrst-ald classes and three boxes ready for shipment Floienco has no nrtlcles ready, but the work Is progressing rapidly Burlington has three llrst-ald classes, ono elemcntdr.v hv gleno class, one knitting class nnd three boxes icady for shipment The Burlington chapter has a niPinbershlp of 1000 and It is still Increasing Palmvr. has n flrst-ald class mid ono box icady to ship Mount Holly has three classes, ono In elementary hvglene, ono In knitting and one In surgical dressing, nnd threo boxes ready for ship ment. The annual meeting of the chapter will bo held on October 23, and the following committee has been appointed to make nom inations: Mis M. Morrlscy, Mn. J. M. Pal mer, Mrs. F. Merrltt, Mrs. J. B. Miller and Dr J. 11 Cassady. In the futuro the meetings of the chapter are to be held In the rooms of the local branch on West I'mon street, and the ouices of tho chapter will also bo opened In their new quarters aK MISS MARGARET PYE MISS AGNES M'GLADE Two members of St Edmond's Church.who aro taking part in tbe popularity contest whick ia how golag on, ass ' ' ip nHHO 'ItaSHiiHk B""JH?Hl 1917 LANSDOWNE STARTS PALL GAYETY i ...... i i i i d People Coming Home From Seashore Dance for Younger Set Red Cross Work Continues, as Well as Canning and Preserving , AS THK days go by 'and the end of the month draws near, even the late stayers nt tho senihore commence to come home ngaln, for when tho weather Is as cool as It hns been It's not much fun to be at a sum mer resort. Ono keeps thinking, "I'll bet my hat It's ever so much warmer up home. And, speaking of hats, this old straw one I'm wearing is absolutely n fright! The very day I nrrlvo homo I'm going to shop for a new one." Mrs. Harry Stewart and her family have Just returned from Stone Harbor. They have a cottage down there, where they go every summer. Mr. and Mrs W. I Tlndall nnd their family havo also returned from there. And tho II C. Cunninghams aro home again. They were down at Ocean City. So were tho James Temple Butlers, the B. II M. Stuarts, tho Claretice Sills, the Culver Boyds. the William V. Wllll-es nnd the Bob ert W. Dicks Theso people are all back In Lansdowne now. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbert L. Crlley and their children havo also returned from Wild wood Crest Mr. and Sirs Ilobert I.ynno Mlshler, who wcro staying for a short tlmo ut Uuckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-Delaware, a're home again. Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas O Cooper and their young son. Mr. Cordon Cooper, were down nt the Chalforitc in Atlantic City over tho week-end Miss Josephine Pilling, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles J. Pilling, Is visiting Mls Nnnco Mooro, nt Coatcsville, Pa. Mr Georgo Galbraltb. who Is with the marlno corps, spent the last week-end with young Mrs Oalbralth They were Just married a few weeks ago I-'.iU Is always a nice time for the young people, for. even though they do havo to go back to school again, thero nre parties nnd all sorts of good times to look forward to And these havo begun already, for last Friday evening Mr and Mrs R. II. Shrelncr gnvo a dance for their daughter, Miss Frances Shrelncr There were bright colored lanterns on the big porch, ami tho merry couples nil trooped out thero be tween dances Tho guests wero Miss Grace Llpplncott, Miss Alice Kollcr, Miss Pvid dello Young. Miss Audrey Phillips, Miss Gertrude Ynrnall. Miss Ida Galbraltb. Miss Kathrjn Jarvls. Miss Dorothy Smythe, Miss Margaret Schell. Miss Janet Krall, Miss Loulso McBee, Mr. Hdward Spurr nnd Mr. John Rpurr. Mr. Frank Fortescuc. Mr Leonard Wilcox, Mr. Krnest McKenna, Mr Carl Altmnler, Mr. Robert Glck, Mr Thomas Krall, Mr Alexander Johnson and Mr Mnrrlot Johnson. Mr. Kdward Kal bach. Mr Albert Hunt. Mr Pan'el Wager Smith and Mr Richard Wnger-Smlth. Miss Marie Dewnr. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Dewar. Is going to be ono of the fall brides, for on October 3 she will bo mar ried to Mr Harry ltabbctt Last Saturday afternoon Miss Dew ir had some of her friends to tea Miss Florcnco Young. Miss Ruth Decker. Miss Isabel Galbralth. Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Marguerite Irving. Miss Helen Sanders. Miss Lthel II irt. Miss Mabel Wal lace. Miss Alm.i Wallace, Miss Ruth Wun derllch. Mrs. Georgo P. Williams, Mrs Ar thur BrcretonnndMrs Louis Garrlgues. Miss Dewar was given n miscellaneous shower (which means even thing from the daintiest of handkerchiefs to the latest thing in saucepans and they are most essential) one day last week by Miss Elizabeth Hap persett and Miss Cecil Ryan at Miss Happer sett's home In West Philadelphia. Mrs Annie S. Lewis has announced tho engagement of her daughter, Miss Salome Katherlno Lewis, to Mr. Albert Petri Gross, of West Philadelphia Red Cross work Is not the only patriotic service which the women of Lansdowne are now engaged In. No, Indeed. All summer tho Century Club peoplo (and almost every body In the town is a club member) have been canning and preserving all sorts nnd varieties of fruits nnd vegetables. And they are still continuing the work, though TONIGHT AT 8:10 O'CLOCK SHARP AT THE Metropolitan OPERA HOUSE BROAD AND TOPLAR STS THE CURTAIN WILL RISE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN rillLADELTHIA ON THE Greatest Dramatic Event in the History of This City The I'lrft Performance, Here of the Biggest Dramatic Spectacle on Earth The William Elliott. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present Wanderer STAGED BY DAVID I3ELASCO Createst Cast Ever Organized In the, History of the American Staee COMTANT OF 200 LIVING TEOPLE S enlo Effects On Srale of Unparalleled Magnificence and Splendor SPECIAL NOTE: THIS IS NOT A MOVING TICTURE Doors open tcnljht at 7:30 P M. Curtain rlres nharp at S.10 P. M. Carriage and motor ralli, 11 P. M, TRICES: Evenlnc and Rat. Mat, C0c to (1 60 Rarcaln Matinee. Wednesday. Beit Peati 1 600 Flret Floor Seats Always 11 Downtown Ticket OUlce. 1108 Chestnut fit. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Sat Evg Sept. 22 HAHN Violin Virtuoso ADA TURNER KURTZ, Vocalist MARY PICKFORD in "Test of Loyalty" 60 BOYS IN BLUE 60 EZERMAN, Celebrated Pianist Organ, sympnony. nana .Music ONE EVE. ONLY Advanco Tickets t Honn' WALNUTS Best Seati 1 No Hliher jiec; aiai, naiuraay COMMENCINO MONDAY EVO.. SEPT. 24 FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA By Special Arrangement With Wm. A. Brady The White Feather , or THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME Boats Now- Box Ofnce Open 0 A, M P M. K TPTTT-T'C! Matt at 2. I5o and 60c. EjL III. O Evr. at 8. 28e to II. BROADWAY'S BRIGHTEST 8TARSI DOLLY SISTERS JEAN SCHWARTZ AT THE PIANO SAM MAJSN & CO. Bert Levy; Felix Adler, Al. & Fanny Stedman i Primrose Four, Other Feature Knickerbocker Vo??.8 market matinee to. tHE DESERTERS Beats sal"now. Nsit Weak Th Easiest Way. CASINO Bon Ton Girls Walnut 8th 8ta All Nsvr Concaits rZoolojjicipsrienr SWCesWrer.Krt when they began It In June they had no ld of working during September But they have been so successful and thero are "stIH penches, grapes and pickles "and the some" to be done. The women ar as e,e nomlcnl as possible, for they buy all their '', stuff nt '.he wharf and they have to get us pretty eilrly In the morning to do that. Mrs. Robert K, Irwin is doing tho pur chasing this week, and tho work commute Includes Mrs. Oscar S. Klmberley, Mr, nob , ert W. Glck, Mrs. Wllllim I Austin, Mrs. James Temple Butler and Mrs. Harold Wil son With so much work for the war occu pying tho hearts and hands of almost every one, missionary society work Is apt to be put In the dim background. However, trier Is n group of church people In Lansdowne who form a brnnch of the "Woman's Horn and Foreign Missionary Society and are much Interested In tho work of this organi zation. The executive committee met on, Friday nfternoon. September 14, at Mrs. An drew S M. Young's home. Mrs. William V. WIIHm Is tho president nnd the committee Includes Mrs. Atthur Moorshead, Mrs. Rob ert L. McLean. Mrs. T. M. Galbralth, Mrs. D Morton Bond. Mrs. William Barker, Miss Mary Raines. Miss Florenco Paul and Mrs. George Ware. Edgewater Park Mrs. .D iv Id Smith and Miss Martha B. Smith have returned to their home on Church street, after spending the Bummer at Ocean City ( Mrs Philip Jagoda. who has been spend ing the summer at Highland Beach, N. J. Is spending a fortnight with Mr. nnd Mrs. C Shlllard-Smlth at their homo. Beach Bank-on-the-Delaware. before returning to 1918 Spruce street. Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Burton D Blair, whose home Is Grey's Gable, left for ,i ten days' stay at Cape May Miss Mary Clarkson, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Frances It, Ward at Spruce Acres. Air and Mrs Harry P Shedaker are noma after a tour through Pennsylvania, Mary land and Delaware. MAItKHT BTTtnnT Above 16TH CONTIKUQlTflIl ilB A. 11. to litis P. M. ALL-STAH CAST IN Uobart Henley's Thought Film of nl Ufa "PARENTAGE" Ceo It Then You'll Recommend It. ADDED ATTRACTION "From Rookie to Regular" TAKEN AT AMBULANCE ENCAMPMENT, ALLENTOWN, PA. Jxt Week Second Ooldwyn Tlelure. MADGE KENNEDY In "BAIIY MINE" PAT API?1:11 MARKET STREET -- .Ji.LJli -10 A. M. 11:18 P. M. Double-Feature BUI PAULINE FREDERICK IN PARAMOUNT FIRST SHOWINO "DOUBLE-CROSSED" Additional Teature Flrt Presentation OrFICIAL WAR PICTURES. Showing th British "TANKS" in Action AND THE RUINB CAUSED BY THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF THE ANCRE. A R P A TlT A CHESTNUT Below 1TH HvViUlii 10:13 A. M. 12, 2, 3:S. v C:4S, 7;43. 0:S P. U. WHAT OTHERS TALK AROUT WE DO PAULINE FREDERICK , In FlrBtShow.nK of Paramount Pic tun "DOUBLE-CROSSED" ADDED ATTRACTION O HENRY'S Till' ATAVISM OF JOHN TOM" T T7T TTXTTI MARKET Below 1TTH J.V.Liljr.iiUl J. DAILY II A. M Harold Lockwood to 11:13 P. Si. UNDER HANDICAP VICTORIA EVWE Deasauer'a Orcheitra WILLIAM FOX'S Maneloui Spcctaola "The Honor System" Greatest Human Storr Ever Screened GLOBE TheatreJgfA v-,a-JV-,a-'J-J VA VnflVlLLE Continuous 10c, 15o. 33c, 33o 11 A. M. to 11 P M. ANNA HELD'S DAUGHTER "Too Many Sweethearts" nT?nCQTrTT,VQDA,I'T' s-30 we. is LilvUOO 1VI1 X O Evk .740 10e.:oe,2 THE "JAZZ" CABARET cnnAnWiV broad and sntdcr avb. snUAUtVm DaUy 2:ifl.; Cv-g,.,6:3 FRED. V. BOWERS co Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bays In "THEIR COMPACT" LAST WEEK THE ITALIAN .BATTLEFRONT PAPRTPTf 13 Twice Dally 8 US vjrAIIV1.0IV 2.-,e. BOc-Good 8eat-25o to $1 NEXT WEEK l0 COHAN AND IIARIUS Preaent THE WILLOW TREE A FANTASY OF JAPAN With FAT BA1NTER and New York Cast FORREST Last 3 Evenings "?' SAT. KLAW ERLANQER'a GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 s CHARLES DILLINGHAM Present! FRED STONE In "JACK CLANTERN" BROAD Last 3 Evenings ?" OUR BETTERS' Incomparable Cast: Cnrystal Herns, Roe Coihlan. Frlti Williams, Leonora Harris, ets. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW MISS BILLIE BURKE In -THE RESCUING ANQEL" ' TIE HMDEM MRU A TiT?T .PITT v"v- l MaU Today. 2:aeTw. .UELfm.l. Evgs. at 8:30. Mat. Bat. 3i30 WILLIAM HARRIS. JR., Praasnta THE 13TH CHAIR TV BATARD VEILLER with MARGARET YYCIIERLY COLONIAL ""eSW FIRST TIME IN CJERMANTOWN la "WHEN FALSE TONai'ES BPEAIP SK,' ii.sn & mo VAUDEVlLi.n igts . i NIXON, 52d and Market Sta. JACK PICKFORD and IODISE WIFT In "THE VARMINT" ALSO 8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA" a,,harrihara who applied (or CH1M1U nlease. call at HeppJ 'f, Ul Obsntaut Jtmt, TOMORROW or .SATURDAY. ADVAMCil ADnffnk fltlad next weak, from UOHlDiT ia TUWVX mtaa4, TTi im St rMK p v-a LvJ B-Jf 'e fUM'ifW' tMir mm i. 4i fV, fcflMK&rV J tH. X ' "JWV -r i-Wsa.. -3tl-JSM ' MferfWi,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers