Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 09, 1917, Final, Page 13, Image 13

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    - A-" ' i
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
ninfnv Messenger Service
on Thursday at the
... ... .-, mvftl recruiting
ItasitB i - - of Mll8lc on
iXrallles at k the olher at 8,
UUday.oneat3of Motor Mo8.
under mo " Lieutenant John
wn6er "" ,, t ucutonant, ior
b"lllp. S?.Urravy now-W.U Ipd a band
i unrvibvii . 4
; "he's ' " 7 ., nri fifty-seven saiioro
cf !?. Irrl Stat.cn.
i woi tne ... ., .nmi ivtndl
;How Vu UThc. wUl b made by Gen
Patriotic speeches will (g weU
..VfallW.u . aus0 ! have
" ,.h hearing-. "'"" ""., rrnnk.
II" . ,ih heard mmr -'""" -"
, (well worth mm jQhn Mason Th0
Cf the i-ru.. -. -- the cnupment
pr0Ctf nnSlng o the recreation build
of ""Lie enlisted men at the navy
Ti- ...... ,,., uken by Mrs. J. WU-
Boxes n;- Suiter ClarK, Mrs.
jls Martin,
Mrs.
B.
Mrs. Henry Trlco
i SST M- -- Kewha, Mr, Mo,
In Churc"" 7' ; Jr., Mrs. John Grlb
MrVe"rc How5 Clark. Mrs. Daniel
bel, Mrs. C " William O. Warden.
" rT You ca"
S your tickets at Heppe's.
Buy ..necr Service Is. as
' . -i.n1 AITS. k3WVJ - --.
T may know a volunteer organization
you may -know iifor duratlon..
0rm mCBrs aw M. Thomas L, Elwyn.
S Henr" Pe Wright and Mrs Mo,
" rhurchman. The start consists of
n OeorBrDaUas Dixon. Jr., Mrs.
Mrg. George " Dougherty.
Klorens lvivinua, . -----
.--."-- Moln.
Mrs. Sydney muy. "- -;- -
' .. . iviictu i
dney inayci, ."
l Miss Madeline Asbui
tyre and Miss Madeline Asuurj.
f Vin recreation bi
.-.. v.o rpcrealion uuiwuibi
vZ this the other day: A man who
been to the navy yard on business
tauS two Jackles uptown In bis car.
One of them said: "Before I came here
X u,d to think It was an awful place
Everybody spoke of Philadelphia as such
rndbblsh hole that I dreaded being o,
5,red here. But I've never been enter
J ned anywhere as I have been here.
Why People arc Just falling over them
Ses to be nice to us." So, now. I guess
thtt will make us feel pretty line.
Avtrnnni. UL n... --
TMD you ever know anything to beat
D lt7 one day you hear bo and so is
coming out and nest day you hear she
isn't. One minute there is a large rumor
that invitations are out for this or that
tea and the next minute you hear they
are not. so the only ones I am ready to
believe are to be debbles this year are
Mary Newbold and Helen Griffiths, In
Chestnut Hill, because the former has
come out and theHatter came today, and
Invitations were sent out. that I'll swear
to. for didn't I get them myself, and didn't
.. 'Vewbold have the first day on Sat
urday and there will bo the second next
Saturday and tho third on October 27.
Mary Newbold Is named ufter her
mother, you know, who was Mary Scott,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Bcott. whose beautiful ok' house at Nine
teenth and Rlttenhouse Square Ubed to
be one of the landmarks of the city. Like
the old Brown house, on the corner of
Nineteenth and Walnut streets, the Scott
home has been converted Into a large
apartment house, the Edgar Scotts pre
ferlng to live at their country placo In
Darby. Mrs. Newbold died shortly after
her husband had built the handsome
house 1313 Locubt street, which since
then has been occupied by the Charle
magne Towers until Gertrude's tragic
death last year decided them to abandon
the house and live at the Bellevue when
not traveling
Mr Newbold Is a brother of Mrs. Beau
Teau Borle, Jr . and of Mr. John S. New
bold, who married the beautiful Virginia
Campbell some years ago. Mary la very
, lovely and very popular In the younger
et, and should have a very good time at
the few parties which will be given this
year I understand the Prices are not
going to bring Rachel out after all. but
you never can tell, can you? It Is too
early for Invites for that time next month
anyhow, so we can't prove It one way or
another, and after all every one has a
right to change his or her mind. The
lecond debut of the season took placo
this afternoon In Chestnut Hill, when
Helen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ogelsby Griffith was given a tea by
her parents. The Griffiths live on Sten
ton avenue, you know, and tho tea was
given there, Helen wore a white net
(rock and carried an old-fashioned bou
quet of pink rosebuds. Her mother, who
vas Mss Helen Sherman, was gowned
li black velvet. Mrs. John Kent Kane
and Mrs. Henry M. Paul. Jr., both iela
tlves of the family, received together
With Mrs. Pope Yeatman, Miss AHcu
Grant, Mrs, Albert Jackson, Mrs. Edward
Farnum, Mrs. Boyce .Tudeson, and the
pebbles in line wore Catherine Morris,
Margaretta. Foltz. Julia Kamsey, Evelyn
Page and Joscphlno Hooper.
JOW that the Sporting Carnival is
' over, people on the Main Line are
turning their attention to the tea house
whlc'j Mrsj Henry S. Jeanes Is conduct
ing this week at her country home in
Devon. I think I told you' before that it
opened October 1 and was to be held for
two weeks. Mrs. Jeanes Is giving it for
the benefit of the social service depart
ment of the Presbyterian Hospital. I
think It Is a fine idea and such a novel
one, Margaretta Jeanes, Mrs. Jeanes's
daughter, was solnir to make her debut
thli year, but decided not to on account
Pt the war. Well, Margaretta and nume,
u of her friends are acting as wait
resses in the tea room. They have email
Ublea arranged on the first-floor porches
nd in the dear old-fashioned garden, and
" been quite the thing for motor
. to etop there for afternoon tea,
$hey v get tea or chocolate, buttered
toast, duiamon toast, corn bread, aand
trU and other dainties. Also home
nJe cakes and jellies are for sale.
Awong the waitresses aft Elisabeth He
Mlchatj, jjary LaWi Rebecca Thomson.
Hgy Thayer, Emlllo Kennedy, Mary
ewrd. EUeabeth Packard. Mary Clark,
"jp Olendinnln, Onlnor Ualrd. Billy
Officials to Sponsor
Academy of Music
Charlotte Brown, Virginia Roberts, Kath.
nrlne Putnam, Josephine Obdyke. Emllle
Kennedy and Katharine Thompson, of
wumington. Sounds like a comlnc-out
tea, doesn't lt7
They made several hundred dollars last
week, and I hope they will make many
moro this week. NANCY WYNNE.
SCHOOL' TO GIVE
RED CROSS FAIR
Baldwin School in Girnrd Farms
to Have Street Carnival
Next Friday
thJh?n?.man ,,vho rcmarked the other day
sh V.ieJ?lnB I,e.r Bon to tne National Army
nf .h2 B !V? qulte sum:lent for one woman
ihVr..f .V.ntry ";an hardly ba ""I to show
the , preya ling rplrlj of the American woman.
ll U"0Wu and rta"" ,nat I" giving
m h."uands we ore making the
supremo net of sacrifice, but In many cases
this biggest act of all BCems only to Increase
, ,deslf J0, do more for the wonderful
country that has asked so little for all the
?n? ? i" nnd aavant wo have enjoyed
for-the last fifty years Witness the mag-
"'"'". lvork. being done everywhere by
i .. -'"os- n oniy too frequently we
find the most tireless workers are those
whom some one has "left bohlnd"! The
Board of Education has planned a stu
pendous Red Cross campaign throogh the
schools this winter, and In all sections plans
are being discussed and placed under way
.. mnuu projects mat will raise the dif
ferent allotments thnt each school Is sup
posed to contribute.
The Baldwin School, at Seventeenth and
i oner streets, has Fcveral entertainments
tilready under way. the first of which will
take place this Friday evening. As the
weather outdoors Is yet very pleasant. It
s planned to have a street carnival In
the exclusive Olrard Farms section, so that
Colorndo tcrraco between Porter and
i .. treets wl bo artistically decorated
ana lighted, and all manner of Interesting
attractions will help to coax the neighbor
ing residents and the many friends of tho
teachers and pupils at the school, to spend
an hour or two with the ambitious workers.
mm or cour.se, something that will be con
vertible Into gauze and banduges.
me nine nanaoms that the teachers have
distributed promise dancing to the strains
of a thoroughly up-to-the-minute orchestra,
candy and Ice-cream cones for the llttlo
one-i: a bakery, where one can purchase
home-made pies and cakes; lemonade and
dainty little crackers for those who are
Just a wee bit thirsty; sandwiches, the
"hungry" kind, presumably f- those for
whom the lemonade and dainty cakes have
no attractions; a country market, where
one can do one"s shopping for the week
end; a real Hooier booth, showing "Jellies.
Jams and sweet marmalades" and, by the
way. most of these have been made by the
teacliers themselves from the various "war
gardens- attempted during the summer; a
clipping party, with all its accompanying
surprises, and lastly, the much-desired f.incv
booth, where one can do one's Christmas
shopping and buy pretty and unusual things
embroidered and painted by the different
workers. As It Is getting late now for car
nivals, it Is to be hoped that this last one
of the year will be splendidly patronized
ana tnai tne iteti cross will be materially
benefited by the affair.
Mrs. Robert H. Moore, wife of Lieutenant
Moore, U. S. .V. of 2513 South Colorado ter
race, Is entertaining her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Klmer C. Urlggs, of Wareham. Mass.
They came to the city on Saturday and will
remain about a week.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Peter N. Mathleu announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Mlts Helen Burk
Mathleu. and Mr. William T. Buck, of Oak
Lane.
Mrs. F. Walton and her daughter, Mrs,
Charles Wllmer AridHlptnn .Tt. lft on Sun.
day for Augusta. Ga.. where they will
spend some time at the Cartridge Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John B.
.Vones at their home, 433C Pine street. West
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ollllngham, of
Germantown, announce the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Helen Banks Gllllng
ham, to Mr. Robert M- Webster, of Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Deacon, of 4504
Locust btreet, are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter on Wednesday, Octo
ber 3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, of 6820
Overbrook avenue, are spending a week at
Wernersvllle.
Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchison, of Flfty
fourtln street and Overbrook avenue, Is
spending a few weeks at Niagara.
A sale of the fruits and vegetables canned
and preserved by the members of the Twen
tieth Century Club of Lansdowne during
the summer will be held at the clubhouse
tomorrow, beginning at 11 o'clock In the
morning There are more than 1200 con
tainers to be sold to the housekeepers ot
Lansdowne and vicinity. Mrs. Isaac II.
Rhodes and Mrs. Edward C Kirk will have
charge bf the "Literature Day" program
this afternoon at the club meeting.
Miss Eleanor Ueraghty. of Los Angeles,
Cal.,1 Is visiting her brother. Mr. Charles
Qeraghty, of 2300 FItzwater street. She
EVENING LElKJIillt-mtAJDLPHIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917
AIDES AT MIDWAY LANE FETE OCTOBER 17
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MISS CLAIRE SPENSER
will return homo on October 17 by way
New Orleans.
Miss Helen Chatham, of BS18 Catharlno
street, will entertain the Alpha Chapter of
the Phi Delta PsI Sorority at her homo at
luncheon on Saturday afternoon. Her guests
will bo Miss Urma Clowcr, Miss Mildred
Conroy. Miss Klsi Orosi. Miss Margaret
GUlmor, Miss Jencbelle Hnrklns, Miss Elea
nor Long. Miss Oenevlove Ltng. Miss Mnbel
Luccarenle. Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss
Ruth Mylln. Miss Helen Stockley. Mrs.
Lewis Street. Miss Marian Williams and
Mlbs Ustclle Wood.
The wedding of Miss Florence Cavcny,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caveny, and
Mr. William J. Ryan, son of Dr. and Mrs.
William J. Ryan, of 701 South Fifty-fifth
street, took place on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock In St. Gabriel's Church, Tweilty
nlnth and Dickinson streets. The ceremony
was porformed by the ReV. James J. Ora
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are at present
In Atlantic City and will be at home- after
November 1.
Ladies' Auxiliary Organized
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association was organ
ized at a meeting, in tho Hotel Walton. In
cluded In the membership aro 100 women.
MISS NETTIE JACOBSON
Miss Jacobson and her brother,
Mr. Nathaniel Jacobson, gave an
exhibition dance at the charity
affair given at Lu Lu Temple on
October 7.
IBs -2- ' ; Si
ih I ; ; a
I I Hf ... al II
III . -I'M
i ' '" " !Wi
I US vRRHh
THE SWEETNESS OF WIFELY SYMPATHY
CopjTlsht. Life VuMUMag
1 c& ' fff
FIRST MEETING
OF CIVIC CLUB
Germantown Branch Discusses
Books for Soldiers Tea
to Be Served Later
The first fall meeting of tho Civic Club
ot the Twenty-second Ward will take placo
tomorrow at 30 West Chclten avenue. Mrs.
Ashley Fuught will be tho principal speaker.
The soldiers' book fund will be discussed
and tea will bo served.
Tho Dclmar-Morrls Auxiliary of the
American Rod Cro.s, of which Mrs. Wayne
De Long Is chairman, has resumed Its work
for the winter and will hold a meeting to
day.
Miss Augusta McFadden has returned
from AVorcester, Mass., whero she spent the
summer.
Mrs. A Jones, of 1C0 Mayland street,
Germantown. announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Lillian R. Jones, and Mr.
Jesse W. Ulas&ey In Christ Church on Sat
urday, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Glassey will
live on East Ablngton aenue, Chestnut
Mr and Mrs. V. Grlfflu Orlbbcl. who
occupied a cottage In Ventnor during the
summer, have returned to their home. 319
Moreland aenue.
Mr. Walter Allison, who has been living In
New York for the last two years, has re
i.n nrm:intmvn. Lieutenant Paul
Tanner, of New York, has been the guest
of Mr, Allison for sfeieral days.
Mrs, Frank Barr. of Morris street, has
gono to Newark. N. J., to visit friends for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodney Burton hae
closed their summer home lu Ventnor and
will spend the winter at the Delmar apart
ments. , .
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Katharine Sexton, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Alexander D. Sexton, of .New
hall street, and Lieutenant Henry Tetlow,
"d U. S. R. on Tuesday, October 10. In
Calvary Church. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. James De Wolf perry.
D D, and will be followed by a reception
for the families and a few friends at the
home of.the bride.
WEDDING IN BALTIMORE, MD.
Marriage of Jenkintown Girl and West
Chester Man of Interest Here
Miss Helen Louise Christine von Lenz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius V. von
Lens, of Jenkintown. Pa., and Mr. Mosmer
A Nlelds, of West Chester. Pa, were mai
rled at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage of Alsqulth Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Md.. by the pastor, the
Rev J. M. Wallace. Miss Marie Helen ion
Lenz and George F. Delser, both of Phila
delphia, were attendants. Mr. J. A. Dinning
and Mr H. M. Foster, of this city, were
also present at the ceremony. The bride
groom is a University of Pennsylvania grad
uate and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer
Taylor Nlelds. of West Chester, Pa. After
a southern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Nlelds
will make their home In Philadelphia.
Wilmington Faces Higher Gas
WILMINGTON. Del.. Oct 9 Announce
ment has been made that the Wilmington
Gas Company, which recently announced It
would charge a rental of twenty-five cents
a month for each gas meter used In Wil
mington, will notify the Utility Commis
sion that If this plan Is unsatisfactory It
will ask permission to make a slight In
crease In the price of gas. There was ob
jection to the rental plan and probably it
will be abandoned.
(Jompnr. neprlntM y necll r wBtot.
m?MmMr
1'hotos by Marceau.
MISS MARTHA HENDERSON
WEDDING TIME
IN MANY PLACES
October 10 Chosen for Marriage
of Ridley Park Bride-
to-Be
This Is wedding time In lots of places, and
really It would bo u.it d to pick out a more
perfect seabon of the ear to bo married
In. Gorgeous chrysanthemums and bright
colored leaves make such a happy back
ground for a little bride, and to her every
body and everything teems brimming over
with Joy and good wishes, out In Spring
Mills, Miss Theo Ford Rlghter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. II S. Rlghter, was mnr
rled on Saturday to Mr. Charles Alexander
Tome. A number uf Ridley Park people
went over to the wedding, for the Rlghters
used to live In Ridley Park and have a
great many friends there.
In Ridley Park, on Wednesday evening.
October 10, the marriage of Miss Mary C.
Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
W. Stewart, to Mr. Harold Ryder White
will take place. Miss Ethel White will be
maid of honor, and the brldesmajds will be
Miss Margaret White, Miss Helen White,
Miss Lillian Buike, Miss Edith Blair and
Miss Helen Stewart. Miss Anna Stewart
Is to be tho small flower girl. A reception
at tho bride's home will follow the wed
ding. Miss Mary Dalton, of Chester, gave a
shower for Mlts Stewart on tho Saturday
before the wedding.
Mrs Duncan Yocum gae a luncheon on
Wednesday. October 3, for her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Duncan Yocum, Jr. Young Mrs.
Yocum'a husband Is an ensign and is at
present stationed at Cape May. They were
married Just recently, and the bride Is now
living with Mr. and Mrs. Yocum at Ridley
Park. The girls belonging to tho Junior
section of the Ridley Park Woman's Club
were Invited to the luncheon, and, as usual,
every one brought -their knitting and had
a mighty good time
There was another dance for some of the
aviators last Tuesday evening at the Ridley
I'uik Auditorium The last one was such
a success that It was decided to repeat it
as soon as possible, for the men may leave
before long. Every one had Just as good
a time at this dance as they did at the
other one. The same men were there and
the same girls there were about forty of
them in all. Some of the older set were
albo there: Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wins
more. Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Hetzel, Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Craven, Mr. and Mrs.
James Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaul,
Mr and Mrs. George W. Atherholt and
Mrs. L. H. Brjant Still another dance Is to
be given this evening, October 9. It Is to
be a subscription affair, and other people
will be there besides the aviation students
There will be a lucky number dance, as
well as several other delightful surprises.
Every one wants this dance to be the best
ever, because, for the young aviators, It
may be the last for dear knows how long.
MUs Helen Miller who has been visiting
Miss Helen Atherholt for some time, re
turned a few days ago to her home In Bal
timore, Md.
Mr. George C. Hetzel, Miss Anna Hetzel
and Miss Carrie Hetzel are at Hot Springs,
Va. They have been theie for several
weeks and expect to return homo some time
next week.
The sewing circle of which Mrs. L. B.
Dlsbrow Is the president and Mrs. W. T.
Ward the chairman met In the Presbyte
rian Church last Wednesday. They have
meetings once a month and luncheon Is
served there, so that they can spend the
day sewing.
Fifteen more ut the men who were
drafted left Ridley Park last Friday. Mrs.
Harry Wlnsmore, Mrs. Charles G. Hetzel
and Miss Helen Atherholt packed good
lunches for them, and the Ridley Park Sun
shine Society was on hand with plenty of
cigarettes.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Woman's
Club in Swarthmore will meet for the flr3t
time next Thursday. October 11. They
expect to have very Interesting meetings
this winter and will begin their program
with a study ot France.
Mrs. William A. Jaquette entertained the
Brldge-Lunchewn Club at her home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr Edmund Wood, of the Naval Re
serves, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Holman
last week. He was there from Tuesday
till Friday.
iBOARD DUE? HERE'S $275,000
Stock Offered to Guarantee Payment
of Bill to ConnelUville Hotel
CONNKLLSVILLE, Pa., Oct 9 Dr. J.
L. Morris, a gold stock broker, Sunday
put up gold stock certificates to the re
puted value ot f 376,000 to guarantee pay
ment of a board bill of J260 due Troprletor
A. M. Sloan, of the Royal Hotel.
Morris was prosecuted by Sloan on the
charge ot absconding. After a sojourn in
th-lockup he posted seventy-one gold stock
certificates as security with Aldermin Fred
Munk. He Is to redeem the stock at the
end of thirty days. The larger certificates
call for as high as 5000 shares, valued at
16 a share.
Th 'Kvenlnir l4r will nrlnt newa nf
entertainment!. enrvumenU. wtddlnfn and
other issuers of oclil Intereit ent In to the
onice. nrvvliIM the Iterai re wniien. cu one
kU of the lper aod are. turned with the
r tna iai
(nil li,
writer's nu ami
to aJnjl). ' vrtflf
and telepuene number.
, admit at vertflraUon.
Heud Item. t- tW Mecletr Editor, ErsoliHr
taWf'tM Ca4i4 tft.
Ftena
Lr
TIOGA RED CROSS SENDS NOVEL GIF
Eiderdown Slippers Keep Feet of Student War
riors Warm at NightLast Entertainment
Given for This Week's Bride
SEND the soldier lads Jams, Jellies and
marmalade ; send chocolates, tobacco and
pipes ; send sweaters, mutTlcrs and wristlets ;
send records for the phonograph, and send
the phonograph It you have not already
done so ; and so the Items run on and every
home organization Is striving to care for
Its own But a Red Cross auxiliary In Tioga,
takes the prize for an original, comfortab e
and very practical gift. This auxiliary is
No, 214, headed by Mrs. Lewis Somers, of
3664 North Broad street. One of the "boys
when asked to notify the association ot
anything needed sent word that the camp
had not received winter outfits, was short
of blankets and cold feet were not com
fortable at night. Immediately the clever
chairman suggested eiderdown bed slippers.
They cost only thirty-five cents a pa r, ana
nil the men who had faith In their own Red
Crosses nro now enjoying these eiderdown
luxuries. All ye other organizations gei
busy and send eiderdown night slippers to
the various camps, for no one must be al
lowed tn have cold feet except tho Ka ser.
who Is exnerted to have all sorts of clillls
when our toldlers get into the fight.
Auxiliary No 214 meets every a"es
day from !) o'clock In the morning until J
In hA avanlni. ( ,1 flirt IPftUre rOOlU Of tUO
Tioga Baptist Church. Broad street
above Ontario On this day they mako
pajamas, nightshirts and all sorts of hos
pital garments. A knitting class Is being
oiganlzed for the winter The surg cal
dressings clasOmeets on Tuesday evening,
and Is directed by MUs Lilllo Shepherd, who
took a special course In tho work at the Red
Cross headquarters. All tho work of this
community ot workers has been up to the
standard of the Red Cross Society. In addi
tion to this special work, they Imve mn
sixty comfort bags, each one a perfect copy
of the best model of such an article; ana a
complete knitted set (helmet. """"VrlnU
for each of the eighteen men of the ea
Baptist Church in the army. The a1""
numbers about 200 members. A tf111
of the neighborhood are invited to Join. Mrs
Josenh Hathaway is vlco chairman . Mrs.
Char'cs Yost, secretary, and Miss .-"."
Tay'or. treasurer.
With all tho active preparations for war.
Dan Cupid is hoping for peaco and th e wen
ding bells ring gayly on. The "nal enter
talnment given In honor of Miss S. Gladys
Jones, daughter of Mrs Thomas C.Jone s
of West Ontario street, whoso marriage to
-,, ti. un.,.. milipiis. of Woodbury, is.
J. will take placo this week, vyas G " on
Saturday. It was a delightful card party
and was given by Mrs. Frank Zimmerman
at her home In Overbrook.
A number of Tioga residents have re
turned from Stone Harbor, where they h ave
..-, .- i,.., Mr James Gaw, ot
1228 West Allegheny avenue, and his
daughter. Miss Edna Gaw. are among them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klee, Jr. spent the
summer with them Miss Flonwe 8 haw
and Miss IClsle Krouse. who were i at the
same resort, have both returned to their
homes on West Allegheny avenue.
Dr Charles Edward Hallowell and Dr.
Malcolm Douglass, of West Tioga street
went by automobile to 'aSara "'
through Canada and returned by way of the
New England coast. ,-....
Among those returning irom """.""
. Mr. nn,l Mrs. Ray Hudson, of Lrle
avenue.' and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weir, of
a. mi nnii i m. iuiv .1 AuutJw
Seventeenth and Tioga Mreew. ,,u .v
accompanied by their son-in-law and daugn
ter. Mr. and Mrs William Donaldson.
Mr. Louis Blggard. scoutmaster of the
Scouts of the Tioga Baptist Church, took
the boys on a long hike Saturday. No one
need complain of lack of preparedness for
war when even the boys are striving to be
come tough-sinewed soldiers.
Professor Oliver P. Ely. supervising prin
cipal of the Grover Cleveland School, as-
slsted by tne lacuuy ana i.uy.1. b.. .-.j
successful bazaar on Saturday In the school.
Nineteenth and Butler streets, In aid of the
Red Cross Society.
The annual Halloween Jubilee of the
Tioga Business Men's Association will not
be given this year owing to war conditions,
but a celebration on a smaller scale is being
arranged for-the young people of the sec
tion to take place on Wednesday night,
October 31. The committee Includes Mi
Arthur Swayne, Mr. Louis Shlfren. Mr.
Thomas Casey, Mr. Horace Michael, Mr.
Harry Smith, Jr.. Mr Louis Gilbert, Mr.
Michael Walker. Mr. George B. Tucker. Mr.
Georgo Rudolph. Mr. Jesse Mclntlre, Mr.
Walter Suuers. air. jonn muuc, mi. uu..
Knauth, Mr. George Lohr. Mr. Jacob Loux
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Thursday, October 11th, Matinee
(3 P. M.) and Eveninc (S P. M.)
Only Appearance in Philadelphia
LIEUT. JOHN PHILIP
SOUSA
And the Great Navy Band
from the Great Lakes (Chicago)
TraininR Station
7C.( ENLISTED TCfl
&JV MUSICIANS v
Noted Speakers and Singers
Proceeds will go to the RECREA
TION FUND for the Enlisted Men at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Tickets on Sale at Heppe's,
1117 Chestnut Street
B. F. Keith's Theatre
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS
SHOW OF WONDERS
HITS THEM HARD!
Alice Eis & French Bert
With James Temrleton. Frances French 4 Co.
In a Gorgeous Fantasy, "HALLOWE'EN"
Will M.-Cressy & Dayne-Blanche
A New Comedy Hit. "A CITT CASE"
Vaughn Comfort & King John
The Philadelphia Favorites
MISSES LIOHTNER A NEWTON ALEXAN
DER! ELSIE WILLIAMS & CO.. and
OTHER BTAR8
AND
SECOND THRILLING EPISODE
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS
AT THE BATTLE Ut AKKAS"
IN THE VEnY MIDST OF THE FIORTINQI
Owlne to Length of BIU, the Performance
Will Start Promptly at S and 8 P. M.
METROPOLITAN .?tp0l
BARGAIN MAT. TOMORROW
BEST SEATS $1
The TOr Dramatic Spctsnl on Enrth
T H F
WANDERER
STAr,,I, "V DAVID BEI.APCO
Eventnjts aM Saturday Mat.. BOe to 11.50,
600 Orchestra Heata Kvsnr Performance $1.00
Seats also on sl at Downtown T'cket Office,
1108 Chutnut PL
TUB WANDERER" la NOT a Moving Picture.
COMPANY Or 100 PEOPLE '
LITTLE
rrwEATKE
Tlealnntng Thurs, Eva;., Oct. 18
Margaret Angiin
In -LONELY SOLDIERS
I thcn Loo-001
Mall Orders New I au Moo.
Tho American slur
w
ana Mr. John Gilbert The omcers electe '
last week for 1917-18 were Mr. Wilbur H,
Zimmerman, president ; Mr. Thomas Bluett,
r'..f" ' "aer Jr vice presidents; Mr.
Aiatthew J. Donoho, recording secretary;
M Edgar A. Hobson, financial secretary,
nnd Mr. Jacob Y. Yost, treasurer.
Mr. and Mra. Nathan Bloch, of 883J
North Seventeenth street, are entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. M, L. Well, of Hunts
yllle, Ala. Another visitor in the section
is Mr. Joseph Swlren, of Springfield, 111,
who is tho guest of his son and daughter-in-law.
Rabbi and Mrs. David B. Swlren,
of 3034 North Sixth street.
Visitors who have been spending the
summer in Tioga nre returning home.
Among the number Is Miss Myrtle C. Cohen,
of Chicago, III., who was tho guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mrs. A. L. Schulhof, of 1123
West Erie avenue.
Hoover Chooses Delaware Committee
WILMINOTON, Del., Oct. 9. It was an
nounced that Food Administrator Hoover
had named as his committee In Delaware
the members ot the Food Conservation Com
mittee recently appointed by Governor
Townsend, with the addition of Mrs. Charles
R. Jill er, wife of the former Governor, who
Is chairman of the Woman's Defense League
in Delaware
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT
'Va
Belmont Improvement Association meet
ing, 3940 Glrard nverfue, 8 o'clock.
Cohocknlnk Iliilnc Men'n nnd Taxpay
res' Association meeting, Schuyler Hall,
Sixth and Diamond streets, 8 oclock.
(lermnntown Ilualness Men's Associa
tion meeting. Germantown Boys' Club, 25
West Penn street, 8 o'clock.
I'rank'oril Hunlnrna Men's Association,
Marshall School, Frankford avenue and
Sellers street, 8o'cIock.
Itebearsal of big community slnclng
chorus. Free Library, Sixth street and Le
high avenue.
11:15 A. M. to 11:13 P. M.
OOLDWYN Preaents
MAXINE ELLIOTT
In First and Exclusive Showlni of
"FIGHTING ODDS"
Uy Ilol Coop-r i!
and lrvln S. Co
egrue
obb.
TD A T A iTT1 121- market street
mijIXKjXu 10 A. M. 11:15 P M.
WS1. FOX Presents
WILLIAM FARNUM " VrXuoa
"WHEN A MAN SEES RED"
ARCADIA CI,ESscnB'D10TH
FINAL WEEK
WM. FOX'S GOnaEOUS faPECTACLE
"Jack and the Beanstalk"
At .i, 11 A. M , 1, 3. 3. T unci II P. M.
REGENT
MARKET Below 17TH
RASPUTIN
"THE BLACK MONK"
VICTORIA MS-??"a.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Positively No Advance In Pricey
D. W. ORIKFITITS J2.000.OOU SPECTACLE
U
INTOLERANCE"
Exactly as Originally Presented"
GLOBE Theatre
V-"J-IV''-1-'-1-' VAUDEVILLE Cc
MAnKET 4
VIPER ST8.
-Continuous
11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c. 15c. 23c. 3
"IN AND OUT AGAIN"
DINKEN, BARR & EVERETT. OTHER3.
ppnCC Tf TrVQ DAILY, 5 30 10c. 13c
vjTvVJOO IVLj 1 Q Egs.. Ti-0 10c.SOc.S3o
THE DUCHESS MODELS
RRDATYWAY Broad & Snyder Ave,
59.
"FOOLISH FACTORY"
OTHERS
Also
Pbnuy "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
RROAT") Llmltf! Engjgenieiit. Evps. 8il8.
""""" Mnta Tomorrow, Frl. and Sat.
EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY ,cD1,bl"
CHARLES FBOHMAN Presents
MAUDE
ADAMS
IN A NEW COMEDY
A KISS FOR CINDERELLA
By J. M. BARiyE
fJARRIOK Limited Ens-aeement.
vj""n,xxv-ixv Eves. 8 .15. Pop. Mat. Tomorrow.
EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY J)1""
A. II. WOODS Presents
Cheating- Cheaters
Direct From One Solid Year In New York.
Pop. Mat. Tomorrow, best seats, 1.0O.
FORREST Last 5 Evgs. "ft
EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY ,CoD11
CUARI.ES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS
FRED STONE
In "JACK O'LANTERN"
WHISTLY TUNES Fl'N SO GIRLS
SEATS FOR TRIDAY MAT NOW SELLING
NEXT WEEK PEAT8 TllrRf-DAY
THE GRASS WJPOW
With Natalie Alt. Jens Dnndr Otis Harlan.
T V'DTr' Tonight at 8 20. Mats., 2:S0.
XJ I IXLKj pop. Mat. Tnmor. Rest Beats It
Oliver Morosco's Grratesi laughing Success,
THE BRAT
BY AND WITH
MAUDE FULTON
ADELPHI Last 7 Times
Last Popular 1 Mat. Thurs. Evenlnis, 8.30.
The 13th Chair
By BAYARD VEILLER
, with MARGARET WYCHERLY
STARTS MON.. OCT. 15 SEAT8 THURS,
MARY'S ANKLE
With IRENE FENWICK and Star Cast
Including WALTER JONES ,
WainUt Hlrher. Mats, Today.Thurs., SSe,
fOc. Rat. Mat.. 26c, f.Oc, t&a.
Sirs shore acres
nnT nWTAT. germantown and
vJUljUlNlrVlJ MATLEWOOD AVEN-
PlRflT TIME IN GERMANTOWN
COME THRU
llltt BTUllT w
T1IE MAN
HIGHER UP
0 GREAT VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Cfl.r.A Qt" Avs. at Venahjo. E, -at Broil,
otrana today and tomorrow
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "BAB'6 DIARY"
COME THRU &$3g$8
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