1 KjKJ AND LITTLE MEMBERS OP MAIN i yc k MRS. A. BARKLIE MRS. R. W. JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE More About the Sporting Open Tomorrow at Bryn Mawr Nancy Wynne Tells of the Vaudeville Feature R EALLY I don't think I ever heard of equal the Sporting Carnival which will bo held out on the gtounds of the Bryn JIawr Folo Club tomorrow and Saturday. It's fur moro on the order of a pi cat county fair than anything clso I have learned about lately. Everything under the sun and moon and stars will bo for jale and every known amusement will be J given. And the best of It all Is that It Is to be given for the benefit of the Main Lino Auxiliary of tho Ited Cross and 'every branch on the Main Line and Val ley Forge is included In the features of the affair. Yesterday I heard a lot about the vaudeville. Mrs. John B. Thayer will be In charge, and it certainly will bo n voi der. In the first place, Inside of the vaudeville tent will bo Kentlworth. the great astiologist. In a tent of his own, and Baron Scotsfoid will cut silhouettes In another tent The silhouettes on the top of the page today will glo ou an Idea of his talent, for to me the like nesses are simpl.v wonderful. And every one Knows how remarkable Kenll orth Is Then Ilutb Draper, that perfectly charming mo.iologlst from New York, has consented to help "Irs. Thajer and her committee out and will appear four times In the vaudovlllc; and they are to have iitUhmie dancing by the pupils and Monsieui and Madame de Montoliu, Madame dancing herself and leading her four scholais and Monsieur accompany log them nt the piano. The four ghls who ill dance are Margaret Butcher, Beth Cuttle, (Jladjs l.euba nnd Eleanor Uarrl man. Monsieur llenil Decline, of New Yoik, rill come on and be the week-end guest ct Mrs. Thayer, and this great artist has promised to accompany the various lingers and dancers just as he Is asked by Mrs. Tha.iei. It's perfectly wonderful how the artists lll ,glvo their time and talent3 for the cause, the Bed Cioss. Genevieve Gibbs is to dance, accom ranted by Monsieur Deeilng; Candace Howard will give several solo dances, Mr. Ben Staadt, violinist nt the Ritz-Carlton. and his friend, Mr AVlssow, at the piano, accompanying. Then just let mo enumerate some of the other attractions. There will be a chorus of 100 sailors, who will be led in ringing by Mr. John V. Braun, who was lately made president of the Community Singing. Mr Braun will also lead thu brass band from the navy yard. Mr. S. Kevin "U'elst, a cornetlst, will do some fcolo work and will lead a special biass quartet. John Curtis, a comic monologlst, will appear, and Matthew Keruan, known as the "Whistling Cop," will whistle. Ker nan Is one of our own town polcemcn and has consented to go out and add his little whistle to help along the good work. Mrs. Franklin Townsend, who Is a member of Mrs. Thayer's committee, will lng, also Miss Carr and Miss Frances Lodge. We all know Frances as "Miss Mary's" niece and we havo heard much bout her voice. I will be very glad of an opportunity of hearing her, for they tell me It Is very lovely. She studied with Henri Scott, you know. Other singers will ho Elizabeth Latta, bo will appear In costume for her two fcolos, and Miss Juno McLoughlln, another Pupil of Mrs. Scammon-Jones, will sing. Two New York singers will be Mr. Irvin Mutch, who will sing the "Pro logue" from "II I'agllaccl" and other oper atic favorites, and Miss Frieda Kllnk, a Doted mezzo-soprano, will also sing sev eral Dongs. Mr. Bernard Poland, a tenor, HI sng and Miss "IcQulgan will play tlie violin. Then theio will be magicians and trained dogs and many offerings from the ftolth circuit. I am euro you will agree lth mo that Mrs. Thayer could easily run a vauilovlllo houso, should sho over k "up agajnst It" In pecuniary things at "ny future) date. jWrilS. ltAIlRY WALN IIAIUUSON and i'--Mrii, Bob Montgomery are to have tho JoovJejs In their care. And such movies I Wqmres of Base Hospital No. 10 embark ing and arriving, "Polly of tho Circus," "hlch was eo enthusiastically rocelvcd herp last week, and (several other very Pendia films. Theq the) lunch counter Is certainly to b a. wonder In Itself. They will keep it Svlnsr fron. a. n, to p. m. Doesn't thai ound businesslike? Mrs. John Groome m. Frank Clyde nnd a dozen other Women aj-e Interested In thin feature. Naie-told lounlready about the flrst- t MASTER HARRY W. HARRISON, JR. MASTER ROBERTS HARRISON MRS. HARRY WALN HARRISON LESLEY Carnival Which Will dog show nnd heave knows what eNe There's n bnby show, too, nnd now tho latest is tho exhibition of $5000 woith of produce by the farmers of Pennsyl vania. Tho food commission of the State Is greatly Interested in this feature mil will iend representatives on to Judge and see what tho Pennsylvania fanners have done for the country. And let mo tell you those old farmers havo some exhibit. It's a wonder. Altogether, I am thoroughly convinced that those who do not go out to Bryn Mawr some time either tomorrow or Sat in day will be mighty &orry, for It surely will be somu event. TT WII.I, bo "a blow to Philadelphia to J- hear that Mrs. Hutchinson Scott's Sup per Club will bo discontinued this winter. On account of the war the commlttco In charge has decided that It would be bet ter, for obvious reasons, to give It up. and when vou Mop to think about It, aside from everything else, there would be no men to danco with. The Supper Club has become quite an Institution In town, as It has been going for three years now. There weie clubs of tho kind In New Yoik, and when Mis. Scott conceived the Idea of staitlng ono licie she was met with much entliu.il.tsm. At first the meet ings were held ut tho Illtz, but the next year the club had grown to that It was moved over to the largei balhoom of the Bellevue. It became n legular habit for people to stop In theio for a few dances after the theatre and to stay on till the end. The Supper Club will bo missed, but so many things are being given up on account of the war that It is no surprise to hear of this. I'm afraid our hearts would not bo in It, mi) how. If we tried to keep up something that we have becomo accustomed to going to with men who ate now working m hard for us In camp. Notices of the discontinuation are being sent to all tho menthols. Let us hope that after tho war Is over we will once moie welcomo Mrs. Scott, her com mltteo and her club In Philadelphia. Speaking of Mrs. Scott, did you know that Betty Scott Clark nnd Betty Scott Clark. Jr . have gone down to Augusta to be near Walton till he Is sent to Fianee? And from all I heard It won't be any. too long before a number of tho old National (luaid, now the National Aimy, will bo "over there" nnd hard at It with the French and English and Bel glairs. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mr and Mrs. Albert J. Koch and their two daughters. Miss Helen M. Koch and Miss Florence M. Koch, have returned to their home. 1938 North Broad street, after spend ing the summer In the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Rev William Mulr Auld, Mrs. Auld and their son, accompanied by Miss Isabel Waugh, who occupied their cottage nt Pocono Preserve, have returned to their home, 1814 Pino street. Through an error in a line over the pho tographs on the Society Page In ester day's Evenino LEDOEn the date of tho navy-day fcto nt Camp Mill, Foit Wash ington, was given as October 17. The fete will take place on October 6. li wo usqd ?8 vxw ,a.sMmmmmmmimm, wfflrMMmA&w&s2&yz,M EVEtfm LEDGMI-PHILADISLPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, LINE RED CROSS CARNIVAL WHICH WILL B E HELD AT BRYN MAWR POLO STELD TH IS WEEK IH WWmSi MRS. W. CLOTHIER HOCKEY CLUB STARTS PRACTICE GAMES Germantown, Having Won Championship Last Year, Is Out for It Again The first practice game of the (icrman town Hotkey Club will be plaited at Man helm on Satin day morning Miss Emily Hawkins Is cnptaln and Miss Violet Mange is coach Tho regular match games will bo played throughout tho season with different clubs The first (Icrmnntown team will play tlio second Cicnnaulovvn team on Tuesdays and Fridays. This club has the distinction of having won the championship last rea son. Air and Mrp T Poster Thomas tinvo closed their Capo Muv cottagu and have re turned to their Clcnnantonn home. Mrs Thomas gave u theatro party jesterday afternoon In honor of her daughter. Miss Emma Thomas. The other guests were JIlis Elizabeth JplTrlce, Miss Anallno Ml'ler. Mls. Itutli Pinsted, Miss Eleanor l'urvlanro. Miss Josephine Itogers. Miss Louise Uetts, Miss Katherlno Schwartz nnd MIb Anno Schwartz Mr and Mrs. Edward Morris and Miss Emma Ulddlo Mori Is hae closed their Capo May cottage and havo leturned to their home. 301 Springfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs Paul Matlack, of High stieet, entertained at dinner last night In honor of Sir. and Mr Norman Droller, of Stroudsburg. who are their houso guests. Mrs. Sarah Ellcrs f'rrsson has returned to Oermautown from Cannon. N II, where she spent the summer Mr and Mrs Samuel Hinds Thomas, who spent the rummer In Chestnut Hill, will, during the month of October, visit Mr. and Mrs Charles Mercer Illddle In Torrcsdale. nfter which they will occupy their De Lancey strppt house. Mr. and Mis. Clement II Walnwrlght and family, of West Chestnut avenue, wilt close their cottage at Vcntnor, where they spent the summer, and will icturn homo Octo-bc- 1 Mr Edwin l-'rlcke and Miss Enillv Frkke nnd Mr lleheitou Frlcke have returned to their homo on West I'psul street from As bury Park Mr and Mrs C Norman Trump and their daughter. Miss Sarah Trump, of 6C55 Mc Callum street, who occupied their co-ttane nt West Hamilton Beach, I. 1 , have re turned to their home Mrs Raymond Leopold and her family, of Coulter street and Wayne avenue, havo closed their cottage nt Camp Longley, Co pake Lake. In the Berkshlres MISS ANNA ZANG WEDS A. TENNYSON JPtOSS TODAY Bride to Return Homo After Trip, as Bridegroom May Be Called The wedding of Miss Anna Ruth Hang d.iughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian E Zang of 6233 Catharine street, and Mr. A Tenny son Itoss, Id, took place today at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, who was given In mirrlage by her father, was at tended by Miss Vcrno Lawrence as maid of honor and Miss Adele Russell as brides maid Sir Ross had Mr. Charles Hazzard as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with her mother's wedding veil. Miss Law renco wore palo pink, while Miss Russell was dressed In nprlcot, draped In blue The ceremony was followed by a recep tion After n short trip Mrs. Ross will return to the homo of her parents. Mr Itoss is llnble to be ordered to a training camp any day. $741 Verdict Against Beading Dentist READING, Pa.. Sept 27 A verdict of -,H was given by u Jury in civil court to Mrs. Llllie Pearson, wife of John Pearson, of this city, in n suit against a dentist, Dr Jacob M. Gartman. She charged ho splintered her Jaw In extracting teeth" a year ago. 3 THEN WHAT WOULD HAPPEN iH CopyrfgUt. Life Publlibliu jcaro In ocouirins a 'wlfa as yc dojn MRS. JOSEPH F. PAGE. 3d. MISS E. WALBAUM MRS. ALEX. BROWN MRS. EDWARD BOK "MOTHER" MUNRO WED 28 YEARS AGO TODAY She and Ilcr Husband Cele brating Anniversary With Chil dren and Grandchildren "Mother" Munro nnd her husband, Hugh Muiiro, arc celebrating their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at their homo today, 1737 North Fifth street. Tonight thero will he a family reunion, at which their four sons, Hugh. Jr. Charles D. Boland U and Oeorgo A. Munro; a daughter, Mrs Charles D. Carver; two adopted children and four grandchildren will participate When tho Munros moved to tho Fifth street address from Prankford fifteen years ago tho ward was the worst In the city for Infant mortality. "Mother" Munro started In to alleviate the misery and established n neighborhood houso and opened a baby clinic In the old Cohocksink School. She also opened a co-opcratlvo store at 172C Germantown avenue, where tho poor of tho neighborhood could buy things at Cost. "l hope I will celebrate my fiftieth wed ding anniversary," said "Motliei" Munro to day, with a smile. "I havo just returned from my bungalow nt Blackwood. N. J.. where 1 hao spent tho summer raising sweet and white potatoes, string beans, let tuce In fact, all kinds of vegetables. Tho storo has been closed all summer, but I am planning to open It ngaln next week. Yes, of course 1 am glad to get back to work again, for there Is an awful lot to bo done this winter " Mr nnd Mrs Munro met In Scotland six years before their wedding In America. Young Munro, desiring to better his position, ran nway from homo nnd shipped as a seaman. With the money he made be sent for "Motliei " MISS HELEN NEEL Mrs. Thomas Edward Neel an nounces tho engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Neel, to Mr. Herman Sonnehorn. TO RENO? Csmtw. nprtUJ b ?p.t! arraBMUiviit- hiring a stenographer. Li.N' , MISS R.THOMSON INFORMAL TEAS AT LANSD0WNE CLUB Youngsters Working for the Red Cross and Belgian Relief The Country Club at Linsdowne has been having pleasant Informal teas every S.itur dny afternoon. So far the weather has been warm and sunshiny enough to servo tea on the lawn and of course It Is ever so much more fun out doors. The women sit about with their Knitting nnd, incidentally, do a good deal nf chatting, though some play bridge. Then tea Is served and occasionally tovor.il men who have been playing golf (and golf does make you fearfully hungry) Mop and havo a cup. Last Saturday Mrs Harry Ilemy and Miss Louise Vanzandt wno hoMtesics at the tea, and there were lots of people thero Some of the women who usuallv come down nro Mrs. Ralph HajH. Mrs Prank Sagendorf, Mrs C Ldwln Hunter, Mrs. Charles 12. Wilcox, Mrs. Van zandt. Mrs William O Nelson, Jr, Mrs. I2dvvln (irauloy, Mrs. Charles Parker Boyd, .Mrs Robert Lynno Mlshler, Mrs. Charles J. Pilling, Mrs Allon R Hotter. Mrs. Ather bolt. Mrs Frederick L'mlln Paul and Mrs. John A McKonna It certainly Is splendid to see even tho children working hard as can be for tho Red Cross livery Friday afternoon they meet at the Red Cross house and mako fracture-pillows. They have the cutest wee aprons nnd caps with a rod cross on eui'li one, and they mado these things nil themselves Last Frldnv two small members of the Red Cross perched themselves on a stone wall and sold (lowers to tho passers-by. Hut, sad to say. It started to rain nnd they had to scamper In the house beforo they had disposed of them all Never mind, though, they sold these and heaps more the net day and made quite a bit for the Red Cross A gioup of youngsters out In Lausdowne liav.- a Hidgl.in relief club, and they are all very much Interested In It. Miss Catherine ltminwH and Miss Marsuo llurrovvn bad a meeting of tho club at their homo on Wednesday afternoon Tho Woman's Suffrage party of Latin- (low in- had Its first fall meeting at Mrs. William J Supplce's house on Monday afii-rnuoti of this week. Mrs Helen U luile gave an Interesting talk on current eenN In tho suffrage world. Those suffra gists who are members of tho Red Cross tilled -100 "housewives" under Mrs Arthur Mourshead's direction These were present ed to somo of the soldiers when they left t.ir I he South. There was n meeting at the Century Club mi Wednesday morning of tho Associated Charities This organization has dono won derful work all through Delawaro County, and now It Is planning to aid the sol diers' fninllles who may be In need of help. Miss Yeager Is at the head of the committee who will havo charge of this work, nnd Miss Katherlne Jones is usslstlng her. Surely If there are any people still "in tho forests or by the sea" they will soon be returning, for most of theso places must bo colli and deserted now. Mr. and Mrs. William II Harmau havo returned from Lavalette. N. J. Mrs Arthur Moorshead came home re cently, nfter a week's visit to Wlldvvood, N J. Mr and Mrs John P. Whltehorn, w ho" wero there for more than a month, havo also returned to Lansdowne. Mr nnd Mrs Hdvvard V H. Wllkle nnd their family are back in town. They had a bungalow up in the Poconos Major Walter Lorlng Webb and Mrs Webb havo returned from the northern part of New York State, where they spent most of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius l;. Korey have returned from Ocean City. Mrs. J. II Stewart Is at Atlantic City for several weeks. Miss Mabel Phillips spent this Inst week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Phillips, who is staying down I hero ut the Chnlfonte Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson Smith, who had their home on Dudley avenue for s-o long, aro now living In Detroit. Mich., where they moved Just a few days ago. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT f&a Mass-meftlnr, Academy of Mulic, fl p. m. Meeting, Democratic Club, 1130 Booth Penn Square 8 30 p in Mectlm, County jredleal Society, Twenty second and Ludlow streets. Stretli.lt of United Dullness Men's Ao clatlon, Bingham Hotel, Sauerkraut tapper on grounds of Kvan gellcal Homo for the Aged, York road and Hunting Park avenue. Carnival, in aid of Standard Roller Hear ing Athletic Association, Fifty-second and Master streets. Card party and reception by T.adlea nf San Domingo, K. of C. Hall, Thirty-eighth and Market streets. METROPOLITAN OTS04VS5Su. SPECIAL NOTE Extra VeJunteor Tar formance Tomorrow aftornoou. Sept. '28, for 6000 KaUora from Navy Yard, under auiplna of Mr. and Mm. V. T. Htottlbury and the Drama league. Tb Blcrot Drsmatto Bpactacla on IS aru THE WANDERER BTAOED BT DAVID llELASCO Etii, and Bat, Mat., BOo to II. B0. Barcaln Mat. Erary Wad. Beat BaaU tl. 600 orcheatra Beat Ertrr Fnformanoa ll.0, Heata alio on aal at Downtown Tlckat OfOoa, U08 Cnaatnut 8t. THE WANDKIlEIl'" a NOT a Moving Plctur. COMPAKT Or 200 rtCTI ni..Xorln-rt Tb OlrU From tbt PWtlaa yLrpcaCirp . un atuena mananm ejr T7 'SA i ym jLMm 1917 flrjHHH BH 1 MRS. 0. SKINNER MRS. R.NORTON R0XB0R0UGH BEAUTIFUL IN FALL' Red Cross Garden Bazaar Today Spanish Trou badours and Hawaiians to Provide Music New Addition to Auxiliary No. 171 rpilll world puts on Its robes of glory -- now. The very flowers are tinged with deeper dyes. Tho waves nro bluer and the angels pitch their shining tents along tho sunset ftklcs." What a 'vivid picture of autumn! And what a glorious time to spend outdoors with tho leaves all In holiday attire, red, yellow and bronze. Travel tho 'world over, you will not find u moro beautiful spot In autumn than Roxborough. If you love na ture you will have a wonderful panorama presented to you at the Red Cross gat den bazaar today on tho estate of Mrs John Dearnley, 7550 Rldgo avenue, and If the weather Is "not so good as it mlgnt have been" you still have tho treat In stoi-o. In addition to tho many Interesting at tractions already noted, their will be two groups of musicians In costume, ono of Spanish troubadours and tho other a Ha waiian orchestra. There will bo delicious milk and buttermilk to drink, with alt the substantial sandwiches at the lunch counter, nnd supper will follow from B to 7 o'clock. Throe thousand persons nro expected and all the Red Cross auxiliaries of tho 1 venty-flrst Ward with their varlot-s groups will be represented at the man booths. It will be Red Cross day In the section, and if, with all the Jollity and en tertainment, you have a heartache over the absenco of your soldier laddie, remem ber that you aro enduring the baffling present and acting In the faith that the unseen Hand that leads will give the vic tory In due time. A lecent addition to the group of Aux iliary! No. 171 Is composed of members of the congregation of the Cirace Lutheran Church. There nro about twenty-five mem bers, who will meet on Thursdays during the coming months at the home of Mrs. W. Illye, on Mnnayunk avenue near James town. Mrs. Frank L. Weger Is oN rman. Tho workers will specialize In hosptfc gar ments and pajamas Later In th s-ason n knitting class will be organized. All residents of the neighborhood nro Invited to JoW the group and assist with the work On Saturday evening the Ladles' Aid Soci ety of the draco Lutheran Church will give their annual supper in tho social hall of the church on Rldgo avenue The affair Js In charge of Mrs. Robert Le Forte, president of tho association, and a committee com posed of Mrs David Reader, Mrs. J. Forgey. Mrs. L. H. Kappls, Miss Amelia Wunsch and Mrs. Christian Rltter. Following tho supper there will be an Informal reception and a salo of embroidery, tho work of the Needlework Guild. The sale will be con ducted by Mrs John Grammcr. Mrs. P 7.. Strodach. Mrs John Mlltenbercer, Miss Anna Raunzohn, Mrs Alfred MacN&ll Miss May Plckcls. Miss Mabel Mlltenberger, Mls.s Elsie Mlltenberger. Mrs R. Rentz, Mrs. Adolph Grnloss. Mrs. Harry Jackson, Miss Anna Rltter. Miss Stella. Rltter, Miss Tina Pollock, Miss Millie Pollock and Mrs. C Dangler. Miss F.dlth Fee, of Manayunk avenue, was hostess at tho first autumn meeting of the Roborough Curront ICvents Club. Those taking part In tho discussion of Red Cross work both hero and abroad, wero Miss I2thel E Lush. Miss Iva M Hampshire, Mrs. A TVTT'T TT-TT I'P 1 Mat TODAY. 2 '30 IXUriLir riL Kss, g-so Mat Sat S:S0 The Spirits Tell You the - Best Show in Town Is THE 13TH CHAIR By TIATAnD VEILLER with MARGARET WYCHERLY T VPTf1 BetT- Next Mon. Eve;. Lt 1 XVl SEATS TODAY OLIVER MOItOSCO Preaents Hla Latest New York Comedy Success THE BRAT By and with MAUDE FULTON TTT 14. Eva Beet Seata tl, no higher. WainUt Matinee Today, 25o and BOo Saturday Mat.. S.V, BOc, 75c. THE WHITE FEATHER T T7"1TiTrnTJrC! Today at 2, SSo and 60c. JilllXlO Tonight at 8. SSs to II. K( WALTER C. KELLY THE VIRGINIA JUDGE" . Helen Trix & Sister JESSIE DUSLEY & CO. Perlera. Seitette: Rudlnoff: and Other Jitar. nrvrnMTAT oermantown and OUJ-jUINAIIj MAPLEWOOD AVES. FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA GEORGE WALSH .? T H li YANKEE WAT" ALSO ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE MILL NIXON 52d & Market Sts. ELSIE FERGUSON "BARDA&yEEP- AKD A CORKING VAUDEVILLE DILL Philadelphia Orchestra Today LAST DAY FOR ADVANCE ORDERS. TOMORROW SALE TO GENERAL PUBLIC. Heppe'a. 1110 Chestnut HtrteL Philadelphia Orchestra Today LAST DAY FOR ADVANCB ORDERS. TOMORROW HALE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Heppa'e. 1110 Chratnut Street PLAYERS 40TII MARKET KnicKeroocKer 40 market "SIV,- THE EASIEST WAY &Cl lala noir. Next Weak Tbt Argylc Oaa ' 'lnut k KWV ,.'. i'i it The -llhonettea, made by Baron SootaforeL MISS KITTY PENN SMITH MRS. HENRY a EAENSHAW Charles Frederick Miller. Miss Jessie Mor ris, Mrs. William 12. Sbappell, Miss Hen rietta li Sheldrake and Mrs. Thomas Boy Ian. St. Andrew's Men's Club of West Man nyunk gave n reception for thrco of Us members Mr. George Jones Mr. Clifton, Fryey and Mr. Charles Frost who have, been called to e'erve tho country. It was the most remarkable meeting since the or ganization of the club. The Rev. Albert Holt made an Inspiring address and pre rented gifts to tho honor guests, and then were selections by the string band and th quartet of the club. The young people of the Roxborough, Bap tist Church havo arranged an entertainment for -Saturday night, tho principal feature, be Ing a marshmallovv roast. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wolfenden. of She!. don street, havo announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hannah Wolfenden, to Mr. Frank A, Mooreshead, on Wednesday morning, September 12, In the Church of. St. Luke and the Epiphany, by tho rector, tho Rev. David M. Steele, D. D. M. Moore, head and his bride left on nn extended trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Stout, of Paotl avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss L. Jean Stout, to Mr Edmund S. Grindrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Edmund Grindrod, also of Roxborough. The wedding will take place on the return from Franco of tho bridegroom-to-be, who Is a member of the Nineteenth Regiment of Railway Engineers. Mr and Mrs. Robert Le- Forte, of Eait Hermit lane, and their niece. Miss Augusta, Pollock, have returned from Wlldwood, as have also Mr nnd Mrs Robert Le Forte, Jr., of Walnut lane, who spent the summer at the same resort. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Hoedt, of Gerhard street, aro at home after spending three weeks at Stone Harbor. MARKET STREET abova 18TII 11:1S A. M. TO litis r. M. Last Three Daya Goldwjn Picture Madge Kennedy Tu&W Addud "IN THE WAKE OK THE HUNS" Hhowlnr the Dtrtructlon Cauaad by THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS After the Rattla nt Arraa All Next Week DOL'QLAS FAIRBANKA In 'THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST" DAT A r'TT' 12M MARKET STREET Jrjjlll 10 A. M. 11:18 P.M. MAE MARSH maaM&t "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" ADPA "TIT A CHESTNUT Bel. IStk Jta-XVOAUli 10tl5 A. M.. 12. 2, :. S:4R. 7:43 8:40 P. Mi WILLIAM FARNUM wi,aA3E1K Tiro Weeks Commencing Monday Next "Jack and the Bean Stalk" WILLIAM FOX'S I BOO. 000 flPF.CTACLSI FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN FIVH A NINHTX REGENT MARKET Below 1TTH utlly, 10c i Evra.. IS VTVT AM MATVPTM In "THE SUNSET TRAIL" nr,rVr1BT A market Above bth VH-'.HJIVLxi. o a. m. to lins p. x. MME. OLGA PETROVA . IN FlRfiT PRESENTATION OF METRO'S ' "THE SILENCE SELLERS' Comlns-D W. Griffiths Coloaaal Bpaetao "INTOLERANCE" FIRST TIME AT OUR TRICES GLOBE Theatre CSk 11 A. M. to 11 P. M l"i 16. 2.V. 3Se. TnU TTATJ, PHILLT'S OWN "HELLO JAZZ-LAND" OTHER FEATURE ACT8 CROSS KEYS deV,.?t:3V "THE BACHELOR DINNER" Broadway SHE Mualcal 'POl Broad ana tnyder Arma 3ally. 3 ID) JSvri., on 5 4 POOR JOHN" Varrit rture. British "Tanks" IN ACTION rTrk A Ti Tbl na N' w'k n,y DlJilJ !(- 8115 Mats. Wed A Sat, AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIENNB MISS BILLIE BURKE IN TWF. PF.snUINO ANGEL" The Moat Brilliant Comady of Manntr by Amerloa'a Foremoit PlaywrUM Author et "Gout aractoua Annabelta. itAfif, ti-iiiim rillltitft'a Oreat flucceaa. A ' J, Succoaatul Calamity'' FORREST NOW .VM V CHARLES DILUNt.HAM PRESENTS FRED STONE WHISTLT TUNES VUN4W qOaLaV GAKKIUK. nrsa. S IS. MaU.W4. COHAN BU imiuud rnmm . ;a,; THE WII4LOW TJRI imi. viL-r nAlNTER nnd Mew York M n a CTMr. UAbltNU HWNll TODAt Jrwm & pig z A etOdfl t5toolodlcal Garden? jStSt n?. riird and ailtu VKlm ' , 1 J 1 1 . im: -J fcftm.nttUtU, and tho borBaaiiew-and, .: " fr . 'm&vt j. t u:31ajg.c W- ' s 'iV j3.
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