J J - 5T f. ". .iV EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917 'fw$,mi. rt JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE ' ' 1 . 'jftj;v4 vvrM-a -mw 1 ! iw 11 J'Tii?Ji wh IIUUSE nCKER , 1 HONORED WITH DINNER plans for Midway. Lane Pte to Be Given on Yednesua,,y m wuiauWwn rnusueu iNancy Wynne Takes a Country Walk Bazaar . Arranged by Mrs. David Lewis Men and Woriten In Washington Compliment Militants Out of Occoquan 1 FITTING the garden away for the DUTT1.. .. ... intiiritHtlne bit of Interesting bit of 'renter" ! an ?" .hat may be Kteaned by th. r .t the Ocrmantown Jliaway reio Tl to take Place on W,dn.day blcn . .. ,., Qcrmantown. !teXl mliy Kxley will slvo an InteresttaR U fVrnoon. The garden a d garden ,M rfiernoon. important do- the fete, which has been ...... ., hoard of lady munrgtra ,nrniea "' Hospital, for the mtt the - , wag orcanhed. .h. direction of Mrs. Edgar Butler, feal bShv.ll be one of the most Ethl raI L?,... Here may be pur- 'I .e l Mtaw. Plants and cut flower an l M maw novelty basket, fern dishes ?Mrfhouie. Mrs. Butler wilt alio i Wra nou reneral fcBbk.t. 1" vWch to carry home I -h.nes Sho will bo assisicu y -" rWlster Mr.. Mantle Fielding and SSnBuS. while the following little tY, Elizabeth Barlow. Josephine Cris rlrls, EhMn .. m)n,a. jtld and isaiivj. - (ure bouquets. The final assignment, oi no ... tooths has been made. The children s ue- WO"" ... .. th. r1lrertnn of Mrtment will oe uimei " ET Arthur Haines. Mrs. Frank Straw ,. and M. Alfred Well, while the old-fashioned pouiuj ...." - -- w, - ....a TrtTVtm AITS. Mrs. .bit ha"1" 0I -lrB- u'w" " ' Mr Balrd and Mrs. Frank Gumrr Gummey. Mrs Tolbert N" Richardson will have thirxe of the restaurant, and tho cake department will bo managed by Mrs. 1-rTnk Mitchell and Mrs. Calvin M. Smyth. Characters In popular Action will also U portrayed by a number of young glrl3. -t,n under tho direction of Marjory Taylor a number of aides will act as toll-, .... banner!- ', flic nvv,.-.-- The lunch and tea room will also be we of the most popular attractions of tho day. Mrs. Edward YVelner Is chair man of tnls department, assisted by Mrs. ' William K. Beard. i hAntii Hnvoted entirely to bags of t vrv size, variety and description is trnitr the management of Mrs. Franklin UcCrea tVirgman, Mrs. David Paul Brown, Mrs. Robert Martin Williams, t Mrs. James Cookman and Mrs. Charles Vfllllams. Mrs. William Warden. Jr.. and Mrs. 5 Charles Wlster have charge of the lln- Itrie booth, where beautiful French un derwear can be purchased at the lowest prices. I There will also be Punch and Judy and f fit grab bag, pony rides and all the ether numerous attractions that a mid way fete implies, including Jitney service. OF COURSE they were not so terribly old, nor so terribly wise In the ways of the world, and you could not expect t. them to bo as prudent as you or I; but, my dears. If you had seen that charming ' pair walking along a back country road last week, utterly obllvloua to the fact that in this great round workl there could be other people besides their two selves, you would have had a cuiet little laugh to yourself, as little Nancy did when she tame suddenly around a bend In tho road and Inadvertently "butted in" on a per fectly good kiss. Well, she had presence ef mind enough to Jump back Into the f bend once more and make a great rust s' img in me leaves wun tne cane sne was p iwlnglng, and when she had made suffl- elent noise she emerged quietly and cau tiously around once more, to find them wintering along Just as unconcernedly If they were not engaged, and SHE wun't wearing an engagement ring tied en a ribbon around her neck that very minute. I don't know why they haven't announced It yet, but there's no doubt In my young mind that they will soon. Itfa a mighty nice match, too; not one ef these sudden war affairs, for they flji have known each other for some years, tad I have always felt It would come off tomt day. BY THE way, speaking of love affairs nrl .1J. t ,. j ... I..U. i ... . who was ivatnerlne Hare, came kick last week from their honeymoon and Jack Is now at Cimp Meade, while Katherlne has taken up her abode with ber father-in-law and sister-in-law, Helen Conger, to say nothing of brothers-in-law Arthur and Dick, and will take care i the home for them until Jack returns from the war, Mas. DAVE LEWIS had a meeting at her home on Tnesdnv nftamnnn to arrange for a bazaar to take place on November 7 in aid of the wool and com fort fund for our men at the front and for the free beds of the Jefferson Hos kPltal's Convalescent Home out at Wayne. wre, Lewis la chairman. of tho com . Wttee and Llla Fisher vice chnlrman. : r'tle Louise Bllken Is secretary, Eliza- wit Hood Latta treasurer, and Mrs. ; Houston Greene chairman of the music ramlttee. NANCY WYNNE. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR WIFE ?Box Party and Supper to Cele- orate West Philadelphians Wedding Anniversary On Ratlin... , '. . . Can. . V. """ins r. vnanes u. iri!'. . M Anra terrace, gfive a eur- 1fa5i!7ar? of their1 wedding; and In the trfSL ... box part' at the Forrest Theatre ' it v.. .ck Lantern." and then a supper l Hurler's wtth !.- .,. i-. .. .u SoL "" John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. i,vTnnan Tlutherford, Mr, and Mra. James lli.k '' "u Mra' "f' oaeger, Peggy Poland and Mr. Morris Wetten. J.ii Md ll' Max Plkln. of 6T53 Pine 57 avf dinner last evening In honor !," ?"'"' lter. Miss Tlllle Rosen- J n - V n'r nance. Mr. Alexander Dabb, Buffalo, N. Y ra Juno, Mann Hofstetter and her ater W"Uam Mann Hofstetter, urvn, oixiy-imrq street, nave been Veter 1n.ry eSiA " VPf ol,,,ed dea ' the versltv ami ?'.'" .of the York Unl younlr m?n rV, !"' at training Corpf f0r enIlstmnt In the Veterinary u'i" ,Florenc? "annum, of 6044 Larch- mlSton J' " Vl8lU"B frlcnd8 ,n ' " Miss Caro no Trill.. ,,...... .... "J I. vhltlnt relative, at Ko?cVt 111113'. MIm'mJtwm i8, ie!m and her daughter. street .nile'm,f i"1 South Flfty-slxth Ol7lm'i.Uf.i,pWd 'i! Wlnter wl,h Mrs uieims sister. Mrs. Chares C. Kinney of 'refleuT ftnd Wynn'neld South' pVffi'T i"' """"an. of 1221 m,.i .riflJ flxt,h 8,reet- has taken her small son John for a month's visit to hor grandparents In Lancaster. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs Walter Waring Hopklnon are occupying their home. 2310 Pine street, for tho winter. Hr.nt.e,Ir!5k B""t and Miss Kath n.i l'lbert have ,c'od their cottage at Beach Haven and are occupilng their apartments at the Marlyn. Mrs. Charles H Bochman and Miss Lsther Jean Bochman are occupvlng their ne.honie' 135 South niBhteenth ftreet Miss Bochman will go to N'ew York to attend the wedding of Mks Elsie Saltus and Thr-J .e.USMunds' uhlch takes I"3" In St. Thomas s Church on Saturday. October 27. Mr and Mrs D. H l.ut , i.a.- i, living at the Bellevue-Stratford for some time, have purchared a residence on Surrey Place, entnor. which they are now occu pying. Mrs. Kenneth Long, wife of Lieutenant Long, of the Tuenty-thlrd New York In fantry, who Is now stationed at Spartan burg, will upend the winter ulth her parents at tho chore WOMEN ZEALOUS AIDS IN 'SMOKES' CAMPAIGN Halloween Parties and Other Social Functions Planned to Benefit Tobacco Fund The army of contributors to the "smokes for Sammees" fund Is constantly growing. Mothers and sisters know that a few smokes will greatly br'ghten the lot of sons, brothers and sweethearts who have gone abroad, and so the women of Phila delphia now figure among the largest and most frequent contributors to the fund. Nearly every social occasion will be used for the benefit of a smoking Sammee. In this connection a number of tobacco fund parties will be held on the coming Hal loween by social organizations In various parts of the city In many cases the cost 01 admission to these affairs will be the price of a box of cigarettes. The Sammee smoke fund Is now nearlng 113,000, with no Indication of slackening. The tobacco committee of tho emergency aid is greatly encouraged by the hearty response and predict that the total will eventually exceed $25,000. A good sum for the smoke fund will be realized on next Friday night when the Ardsley Club will give a dance for the worthy cause at Martell's Academy. 1710 North Broad street. One of the features of this occasion will be a prize dancing con test, the winners of which will bo awarded Jovlng cups. The dance will bo given under the auspices of ndgar c Levey and J. J. O'Malley, of Lit Brothers. The movement to provide sweets for the soldiers ha-i also met with popular ap proval. Yesterday collections were taken In numerous churches for Jam and choco late and a good sum was realized. WILLIAMSPORT THIRD DELEGATION OFF TO CAMP Forty-four Men Join Draft Army at Camp Meade Three Called to Naval Coast Reserve WILLIAMSPOrtT, Pa, Oct. 15 Lyco ming County's third delegation for the new national army Is now at Camp Meade, forty-four men reporting for service. The following young men from this city are In cluded In the delegation John L". Berto let. Harry C. Beach, Carl Gray Browne, William H. Dieter, Giuseppe Romaelle, Fred W. Musheno, William B. Hartman. Leader, Clifford L. Covert, Monroe W. Case. Bay W Merrill, S. J. Stalb, James W. Page, Michael J Bernard!. lRoscoe E. Poter, Frank E. Boyo, Amel, M. Hartman, Edward A. Taylor, Edward J Walters. Walter K. Llebcrman, John A Bushe, Chester L. Mahl and Robert Persun. Three young men have been calloQ to active service In the Naval Coast Re serve. They are Warren J. DIefenderfer. who resigned a responsible position with tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Arthur L. Davenport, South Wllllamsport, and Edwin M. Zahn, who held a position In one of Wllllamsport's banks. Zahn is well known in athletic circles, having es tablished for himself an envlablo record In bowling and baseball. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN Surprise Party for Newark Girl at Home of Friends in That City A surprise miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Miss Bessie Padlasky. of 18 Hillside place, Newark, N. J. Miss Padlasky's engagement has been announced to Mr. John I. Lehrman, P. D. of Second and Cumberland streets, The arrangements for the surprise were made by Miss Bertha Gallnkln and Miss Mae Gallnkln at their home, 20 Hillside place. A buffet luncheon was served and the Halloween Idea was carried out In the decorations. Miss Besslo Meyers and Miss Bella Erllch assisted the hostesses. Mr Harry Fuhrman, who Is In the naval serv ice at New York city, save several piano solos, while Mr. Samuel Hamnferman, of Trenton, entertained with vocal sold. Ex hibition dances were given by Miss Bessie Padlasky, Miss Bertha Gallnkln, Mr. Fuhr man and Mr. Lee Feursteln. Among the guests were friends of Miss Padlasky, of Newark: Miss Dotty Rosen swelg and Mls Fay Rosenswelg, of Brook lyn: Mr, Hammerman and Mtss Borensteln, of Trenton: MUs Bertha Weiss, of Jersey City: MUs Jenette Padlasky, of New YcTk; Miss Anna Dobrln and Miss Frances Ber low, of Montclalr, and Mr. Albert Cohen, of Cleveland. Automobile Club Meets Tonight The annual meeting of the Automobile Club of Delaware County, of which J. IT. Weeks Is president, Is to bo held this eve ning at TM5' o'olock Ih Lu Lu -Temple. Broad and Spring Garden Btreets. A novel vaudeville show Is to follow tho smoker. Prizes Awarded Boys and Girls Prlxta won by the boys and girls at the Juvenile outing at Willow srove were dis tributed yesterday at r meeting of tho clthotio Ttal Ablffl Union of t STtll.T.R OWN RATTMn iB(liPm . mM$ Mi . FOR RED CROSS fe, f ffi9 V First-Aid and Hygiene Classes in Lansdowne Most Interest ing to Students If you want to gUe your help to the Red Cross, there are ever so many ways for you to do It. Of course rolling band ages and making "nlno by nines" or knit ting are the things that occur to most peo ple first. But who cer thinks of baking cakes? What on earth would the Red Cross do with cakes? Sell them, of Mourse. Mrs Daniel Do Vatix, of Laiifdowne. saw pos sibilities In thK Uxery one knows what mar-elous cakes and plump, sugary crul lers Mrs De vaux can make, to when she decided to have a sale of "all her own bak ing" at the Red Cross house last Thurs day, lots of people came, and Mrs. De Vaux gave all the proceeds to the Rod Cross. The classes In first aid and hygiene formed by Mrs. Benjamin W. Carskaddon are progressing famously There are about twenty girls in each class, and they all say the courses arc most Interest ing The hygiene class meets Wednesday and Friday evenings, under the direction of Miss Feree, a registered nurse. Dr. G. Victor Janvier has charge of the flrst-ald class, which meets on Friday evenings A group of Lansdowne girls are work ing hard as can bo over an outdoor danco which ia tn bn a Part of the Wellesley pageant to be gKen at Wnnewood tho end of this month These girts are Miss Orace Bond, Miss Ollvo Mason, Miss Ro berta Crawford. Miss Anna Herr and Miss Florence Clarke Miss Clarke is directing the dance. Even the youngsters are Interested In the Lansdowne Home Defense League. There are some junior members (boys about six teen), and not so very long ago two of these members. Mr. Edward Willis and Mr Joseph Vnn Zandt, parsed tho exam inations for noncommissioned officers and have been appointed sergeants. They de serve It, too, for they are always on hand at drills, and surely hate the right Idea. Last Tuesday afternoon was literature day at the Century Club Mrs. Isaac II. Rhodes gave a talk on the drama of the present day. and Mrs Edward C. Kirk gave a review of "The Red Planet." The club usually has a dancing class during the winter and this year It will begin tomorrow evening. Naturally, the members get a great deal cf amusement out of It The Junior section of tho club met last Tues day evening and voted on new ofTleers. A meeting of the "B Natural" Music Club was held at the home of Mrs H Ross Smith on Thursday evening. October 11. Shakespearean music formed tho very In teresting program The members of the club are Mrs Smith, Miss Grace Bond, Miss Ruth Wunderllcl?, Miss Elizabeth Paschall, Miss Ruth V. Decker, Mrs. Robert Downing Taylor, Miss Alma Wallace. Miss Laura Willis. Miss Catherine Landes, Miss Annie Porter, Miss Marie O'Brien, Mrs. Fletcher Woods, Mrs. Herbert Evans and Mrs. J. II. Jessup. Mr. Stuart L. B. Klnzer has been visit ing friends In Bradford, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Cook are tak ing a motor trip through New England Mr. Arthur Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewar. is now In France with the United States ambulance corps. RAISES FLAG OVER THEATRE CHESTER, Oct. IB. In his determination to use his theatre In every possible way for the stimulation of patriotism, J. Fred Zimmerman raised a large. American flag over the Edgmont Theatre here yesterday. The playhouse has been completed at a cost of $2(0.000. Mr. Zimmerman was accompanied to the theatre by his sdn, Frank Zimmerman and M. W. Taylor, general manager of the Zim merman enterprises. After ho had hoisted the standard, Mr. Zimmerman made a brief address. ADVICE TO TKwSmv WBhM 7 'Jfi&M ' (( Aides who will be stationed at the entrance of the Midway Carnival, which will be held on School House Lane in Germantown on Wednes day of this week. SPIRIT OF P ALISSY IN WAR WORK Fire and Determination in Selling Liberty Bonds. Smaller Hospitals of France Helped by Society of Little House of Saint Pantaleon 4. "I IVE me only fire enough." said Bcr J nard Pallssy, "and these pigments will become indelibly fixed upon this china" His derisive neighbors cried, "Ho Is mad !" But tho determined artlft shouted. "More fire, more fire '" and today tho name of Pallssy Is a synonym for determination and success In order to be qualified to meet our duty in this particular timo of the world'-? crisis we want unbounded faith In the triumph of the truth and the overthrow of wickedness. And so wo shout, ' More fire, moro fire! Greater zeal In selling Liberty Bonds, In Emergency Aid. Red Cross and Navy League work more fire In all we aro doing for the nation and hu manity!" Have you heard of the wonderful work being done by the Society of the Llttlo House of Saint Pantaleon for tho smaller hospitals In France that have been oer looked by the large organizations and ro ceto no outsldo help? It was founded by Dr. Ellse Whitlock Rose and Dr. Elizabeth F. C. Clark, of our own city, who worked in the French hospitals In 191C and re turned home to secure much-needed surgical supplies, hospital and knitted garments for the wounded In these smaller hospltata, and children's clothing for the orphans and needy families of tho wounded. These two phv s'clans, with the determination of Pallssv, aroused many women to sympathize with the movement; and today there are twelve chapters and over 1000 workers. The hon orary members Include Miss Agnes Rep pller. Miss Louise Bonamo and Mrs John Woods Stewart, founder of the Needlework Guild of America. If you are not affiliated with any society working for the wounded and their families, get on fire with love for humanity nnd address Doctor Roso or Doctor Clark, at 2205 De Lancey place: and If you aro a Red Crosser. a Nav.il Leaguer or an Emergency Alder, do an extra bit for "the Little House" Just for the Joy of giving. Tho All Work Together Society of the Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and Master streets, has organized a chapter of "The Little House" and has opened a work room In the church where the members sew and make surgical dressings each Tuesday, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The Rev Russell Owen Is pastor of the church, and the officers of the chapter are Mrs. John Lindauer, president; Mrs. Hampton Warner. Mrs Frank Stover, vice presidents; Doctor Hutchinson, treas urer, and Mrs. W. Romlg, secretary. The membership is not limited to the church congregation, but Is open to every warm hearted woman of the community who de sires to help. The members of the Central North Phlla delphla Business Men's Association held a meeting on Friday at the North Branch Young Men's Christian Association, Lehigh avenue and Tenth street, to organize an emergency relief committee to look after PARVENUS the welfare of the soldiers and their families residing In their section of the city, which Includes from York Mreet to Allegheny avenue and from Sixth street to Broad. Mr. Joseph B. Pepper, the president of the association, pieslded. These business men not only gaxe a banquet for the nlnct flve soldiers lealng from their section on the night beforo their departure, but tho board of minagers headed by Mr. Gregor Drummond. chairman, telegraphed to Baltl. morn and also had luncheon prepared for them when they arrived In that city. Gaston Presbyterian Chuich, Eleventh street and Lehigh nxenue. has given to the serxlce of Uncle Sam fifty young men and three young women, rome are In Bagdad, Mesopotamia. France and England, and the Rev. Walter B. Greenuay, the pastor, writes to each one at least once a month. Every Monday morning the church calendar is mailed to each one and each soldier has a complete list of his brothers In arms with their addresses Among tho list are these officers. First Lieutenant Samuel Bruce Greenway. M. D , a brother of, tho pastor, In tho war hospital, Huddersfleld. England; Second Lieutenant Brlnton Cameron, Camp Meade, Admiral. Md ; Ensign Robert Cameron. United States navy, and Sergeant Fred Oreenwood, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Last evening a beautiful tervlce flag, with a star for each soldier, was given to tho church by Mr. Thomas K. Sllverwood, at the ery Interesting patriotic service conducted by the pastor. The latter has been making addresses to the men In the various camps and has been invited to take charge of the religious work at Fort Hancock, Ga. With all the great amount of work being done for tho welfare of the soldiers, there Is some time left over for a few social affairs. Miss Violet Williams will entertain tho members or her sewing club at luncheon on Saturday at her home. 2153 North Camac street. Her guests will Includo Miss Edith C Clarke. Miss Mlna Newlands, Miss Edna Marian Lindner, Miss Gertrude Hale, Miss Clara Abbott. Miss Ella V. Abbott, Miss Miriam Hume, Miss Virginia Hume, Mrs. Howard N. Abbott. Miss Marie C Wlest and Miss Emma Campbell. "BANG! BANG! BANG!" BEAR SEASON OPENS Sportsmen on the Trail of Big Game in Interior Penn sylvania Bang! Bang! Bang! The big game hunting season Is on. Bears, big and black and In goodly num bern, are being trailed by hundreds of mod ern ntmrods today. One bear to a man Is the law and three bears to a camp or group of men. . Rsports received by the game commis sion Indicate that bears are more numerous than last year In the northern part of the State, and many have been seen down through the South Mountain district and up toward Wl'llamsport and Lock Haven. Many hunters are turning their attention to bear this year for a few weeks beforo the opening of the deer season, which now covers only the two-week period between December 1 and December 15. Bears may be shot from now on until December 15. Reports received by the game commission Indicate that deer are also plentiful. Many have been seen In the mountains near Dau phin, which Is nine miles north of Harris burg, and one came down out of the moun tain, swam the Susquehanna River and disappeared In the Perry County hills. The animal was a five-pronged buck. It has been yearn since a deer has been seen so close to town. Whllo Hungarian quail may be shot from October 20 to November 30, wild turkey may be killed only In the last half of No vember. Squirrels come In today and rab bits on November 1. BRIDE TO BE ENTERTAINED Handkerchief Shower Given in German town on Saturday Afternoon for Tuesday's Bride Miss Margaret La Rue, of 111 Pelham road, Germantown. gave a handkerchief shower at her home on Saturday afternoon. In honor of Miss Katharine Sexton, whose marriage to Lieutenant -Henry Tetlow, 2d, will take place on Tuesday, October 16. On Saturday, October 13, Miss Magdalena D. Robinson, of 241 West Johnson street, Germantown, gave a bridge party and mis cellaneous shower for Mlsa Edyth Temple. Miss Temple, expecta to bo married very shortly to Mr. Charles Scott App, or Phila delphia. Miss Cornelia Skinner, of Pelham road. CHOPIN AFTERNOON FOR CLUB Music Department to Have Meeting in Marshall Hall in Oak Lano on Tuesday Tho muflc department of the Review Club of Oak Lane will begin Its season with a Chopin afternoon on October 17 at Mar shall Hall There will be an original paper on Chopin by Mrs Willard P. Barrows, followed by a recital with Miss Letjtla Rad cllffe Miller, the talented young pianist and composer, as soloist. The afternoon promises to bo ono of un usual Interest and entertainment. Mrs Ellen Armon. of North Sixth street, Oak Lane, is lsitlng her daughter In An napolis. Md , for an Indefinite stay. Mr. David J. Armon. Greenwood avenue, Jenkintown, spent Thursday In New York city. WHAT'S DOING JO NIGHT 9j5 Qoa Annual meetlnr and nmokrr. Automobile Club of Delaware County. Lu Lu Temple. Broad and Spring Garden streets. 7 15 o'clock Dinner, nailer, Ilanks BIddle Company, Adelphla Hotel, C o'clock Sleeting, Walnut Street lludnfss Asso ciation, Bellevue-Stratford Sleeting, Northwest Business Men's As sociation. 233C West Columbia avenue. 8 o'clock Mrrtlnr, West Philadelphia Business and Improvement League, 5902 Market street. 8 o'clock Address by Frederick B, Gruenberg, di rector of the Bureau of Municipal Research, beforo Young Men's Hebrew Association, Master street near Sixteenth. TODAY Z METROPOLITAN SS (Also at Downtown Ticket Office, 1108 Chestnut Street) 78,382 SEATS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE FOR THE LAST THREE WEEKS The Bleeest Dramatic Srectacls on Earth T H F WANDERER Staged by DAVID BELASCO Bargain Matinee Wednesday. Best Bests 1. Emcs. and Sat Matinee 50c to 11.60. COO LOWER KLOOn SEATS ALWAYS J1.00. REMEMBER Only 3 Weeks More of tho Greatest Spectacular Drama Ever Brought to Philadelphia NOT A MOVING PICTURE A DELPHI 0MNgS&iGrfT A. H WOODS rresnt THE FUNNIEST FARCE OF THE SEASON MARY'S ANKLE with IRENE FENWICK And All-Star (",t. Including WALTER JONES POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY. JI.OO T VT?TP Kvs- "- 80 Mats. 2:50. XJJ.ilVj pop jIat, -wed Uet 8eat $1.00. Oliver Morosco'i Ureateat Laufhlng SucceBft THE BRAT DY AND WITH MAUDE FULTON IaTAT MTTT EMiln. Beet Seat Jl W "L'il u -1- Mata. Tiles , Thura.. SSc, 1 ' ' Saturday Mat.. S5c, 50c. ' Bringing Up Father Abroad ACADEMY OF MUMC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWBKI. Conductor FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. 10. AT 3:00 SATURDAY EVENINO OCT 20, AT 8:15 bololat. CARL FIUEDDERO, Pianist CHARPENTIER . . .Impreaalons d'ltalle FRANCK Variations Symphonlquea, for Piano and Orch. DVORAK Symrhony "From the New World" LISZT.. Concrto No. 1, Piano and Orch. Seat Now on Sale at Heppe'a, 1110 Cheatnut ACADEMY OK MUSIC SATURDAY. OCTOBER SO. 2.30 KREISLER Tickets at Heppe'a, 75c to S3. Boxes. 112-118. Direction, C A. Ellla, Symphony Hall. Boiton. 1017-18 ACADEMY OF MU6IC 87th year BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mon. Eves, i Nov. K, Dec. 3, Jan. 7, Fsb. 11, Mar, 11. 8ololsts li mi:, melba WINIFRED CHRISTIE FRITZ KREISLER Season Sale, NOW, at Heppe'a, Dr. Kiu,Mi-CK, Conductor liu uneswui bc Prices. IS, 17.50, $5. 13.50. Boxes, 75. 100. MO. I A nTXTV MATINKE TODAY CASINO Liberty Girls Walnut L 8th Sts. A JACK CONWAY MTYflM :a AND MARKET" STREETS INIA-VIN ALt, T1U8 WEEK CONSCIENCE aLADy8wKWELL ALSO KXCLU8IVB VAUDEV1LLB BILL i " wm-wf"- - - - . .1 I, ,,.. , .isslsjBaf I )JM &Zt 1 &hmm Trocadero SBfiS&Kff' MnlYIBTY 2T By CAROLINE KATZENSTEIN WASHINGTON, Oct 15. Men and women from different Btates assembled In the Cameron House, In this city, Saturday night to honor five pickets who had been released from Occoquarl Workhouse after serving a sentence of thirty days for picketing thd White House, Two of the five releaned women were young Russians who felt bound, as they said, to help American women win polit ical liberty "Darkest Russia" of yester day, tho apostle of democracy today 1 Rus slan women golnr; to prison that New World women might wrest from a. reluctant gov ernment what the Republic of Russia gave freely to all Its people, men and women alike' When Miss Nina Samaradln, of Kiev, Russia, mounted the speaker's stand and. In broken English, gave her reasons for Joining tho pickets, I was filled with pride and shame pride for the splendid heroism of the young foreigner and shamo that her sacrifice was needed. M'sa Anna Gventer. another Russian, was moving by her very presence. Her pale faco and bent shoulders emphasized the frailness of her little body and her weak voice made you strain to catch every word Her thirty days In prison had rob bed her of elexen pounds and had made her almost too weak to tell her story of the trials of Occoquan prison. Mrs Frederick Willard Kendall, wife ot a newspaper editor in Buffalo, was another of the pickets who in no uncertain terms criticized the horrors of Occoquan. Her hol low cheeks and her loss of thirteen pounds in one month gae silent corroboration to her testimony. Miss Katherlne Fisher, of the District of Columbia, In a signed statement beforo a notary public, said In part "There is no separation of tuberculous and other prisoners. A prisoner who had hemor rhages from the lungs handled clothing and tho drinking water pall in our dormitory and drank out of tho fame cup as the other prisoners The punishment system is un changed It Is on the basis of such affidavits as these that Miss Jcannetto Rankin has in troduced a resolution calling for a con gresblonal lnestlgat!on of Occoquan. The toastmlstress of the dinner was Mrs. Blcfhard Wainwrlght. wife of Rear Admiral Walnv.-rlght. In commenting on the Inde fatigable spirit of the pickets and their Insistence on the immediate passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Mrs Wain wrlght said. "They are a living reminder that while Liberty enlightening the world stands at the gate of our nation, thousands who enter the gates must find that liberty does not exist in the United States of America, where 23,000.000 American citi zens are without a voice in their own Qo ernment " Among the Pennsylvanlans who were present at the dinner were the new State chairman of tho woman's party. Miss Mary H Ingham ; Mrs Mary Hallack Greenwalt, Miss Elizabeth McShane nnd Mrs A. U Scollay. of Philadelphia, and Miss Kate C. Heffelfinger, of Shamokln. The forward steps taken by the Sixty fifth Congress In special session point to favorable action on the suffrage amend ment this winter. The Senate reported th measure out of committee with favorabii' recommendation by a unanimous vote of those present and Noting Tho' Hquse, by a large majority vote, created a special suf frage committee. 11:1.1 A. M. to 11 1,-, P M. SELECT PICTURES FIRST SHOWINO Mlsa Young's1 performance In "Mag-da" a role made fa rnoua by Bern hardt and Dute Is the flneat achievement of this popular artiste. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG And Her Own Company la "MAGDA" From the Famoua Play of the Same Name in "The Spreading Dawn Nt. Wk. Jane Cow "DATA PT? 12H MARKET STREET rILljt.jll 10 A M 11 15 P. M. Qoldnyn Presents MADGE KENNEDY "SSP "BABY MIN E " ARCADIA CHESTNUT Blow SIXTEENTH 10:15 A. M . 12. 2. 3-t5. 5 4.1 7 4.1. 0:30 I M. INITIAL PRESENTATION WILLIAM S. HART IN HIS FIRST ARTCRAFT-INCE PICTCTtH "The Narrow Trail" pT7'-T7i-Trri MARKET Below 17TH .KiUjUdN 1 Bryant Washburn In the First Showing of "THE FIBBERS" VICTORIA "nMxV,. m. METRO PRESENTS HAROLD LOCKWOOD In First Showing of "PARADISE GARDEN" Thurs . ITI . Sat.' Baubling Tongues" GLOBE Theatre $$$&. YA. VDEVII.LE Continuous' 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c. 15c. 2.1c. 35c "FORWARD MARCH" mgmeir MAY WABD AND OTHERS TOnCC! VT7VQ DAILY. 2.30 10c. 150. LiKUOO IVJli 1 O Egs.. Tilt, 10c. 20c, 2&J LAWRENCE GRANT & CO. T3i.nor1wov Broa(!1 and Snri3r Ave- tsroaaway Daily. 2 -.is -. nvgr.. 0 :45 & . A. SEYMOUR BROWN wtagjin PAULINE FREDERICK cSgggg. Forrest-Tonight ., & k StU A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY The Grass Widow With NATALIE ALT. OTIS HARLAN. JES8 DANDY. VICTOR MORLEY, HOWARD . MARSH. 50c to $1.50 at Popular Wedneaday Matinee. p AP"RTPl7 La,t 2 wk- Evgr.. SilS. Vjxi.XVni(IV Mats. Wad. & Sat.. 2:18. CHEATING CHEATERS Popular Wednesday Matinee, btat aeata, ll.OO. pprt A -TV Last 2 Weeks. Evgs. at 8 119. "'", DIJ.U Mats. Wd. A Sat., 3sU. MAUDE ADAMS', In a New Comedy "A KISS FOR CINDERELLA" By J. M, Barrta YT 7n7,TTrI'f! Today at 2. 25o and 80c, li-n Toulsht at 8. 25c t II. K Lucille Cavanagh WITH FRANK HURST AND TKD DONER. AU-SIsr Surrounding bow! THIRD EPISODIC "HETOEAT OF THE GEBJUN8 AT TUB DATTLH OF ARRA8" LITTLE ''' Thur- e-. ocITS THEATRE Margaret Anglir Won UK. 00 InlLONHLT IMtoSaW i !i J1 MARKET i bTREET j CathollO Total ?"lne."i u-PJ.1 f Sa- ' feipyrltht. Life rubHrJtominy. ,.lntH W cUl jwrmli.jea. lS5&ii WlWkw a fee Ml art Mfe toq Mffc to k . vejrt'a Mall, s WT'" - -" - n "7" .-.! ?". , A ' , ' V ! LHMk(n mT Mifo: aMfcW at Ml has fop W New YotK see several Mya, nnB ' - mgpt ! JariflHBiaBiajHHQlBlslL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers