H
it
am
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
I Midway Lane Fete Proves
cessfulJunior League to Give Luncheon for
New Members Next Month, Says Nancy Wynne
rpHB little vlllago called Midway Lane,
I which stretched from Wayne avenue
. Green street on School Houso lano lrf
rermantown, yesterday, was the most at
tractive thing I ever saw off the stage
it both ends of tho Btrcet there ivero toll
,,, presided over by Marjorle Taylor
!nd her committee of girls In whtto with
tulle black-and-white hats and bis pock
.( of black and-whlte striped ribbon. As
!ou pushed our way through the crowd
you arrived first at u table where dainty
bM and many colored sweaters were be
. sold Acioss tho way was a cretonne
Loth and the ard of Doctor Perry's
house was a tea 'urden with the most
fascinating little tea house, doors, win
dows and jvcr thing Bnck of the house
Its the circus, and, to Judge from some
f tie fantastically dressed people I saw
coming away at the end of the afternoon,
that must liao been some circus.
Margaret I.a Hue looked stunning In a
Spanish costume, wnlklng around selling
!, wares BIMo Drocklo was sitting
Uck 0f a table knitting most Industri
ously, looking up now and then to re
mark persuasively. "Buy your Liberty
Bonds!" and 1 heard today that about
HOOO worth of Liberty Bonds weie hold
The Parcel Postoftlce did a rushing busi
ness. There Is an awful fascination
hnut the mntcry of a sealed package.
W One customer a man, took five chances,
hoping to get Bomeinins inai u mini
wouldn't be ashamed to carry home. Tho
tllng he declared would bo tho last was u
Ultle vase with white roses on It So he
., something that looked like a pen-
i knife and bought that It was a bottle of
Mrs. Churchill Williams heemed to be
luylng evcr thins In sight as 1 passed
her at a wetonno booth The house
here the llngeile was sold was the dear
est thing, with a tiny window open to
show a flower pot on the window sill.
Everybody said the hot waffles, which
were sold at a tent in the grounds of the
Oreystone, were delicious; but I was so
Interested In the flower and vegetable
Etrkets on the opposite side of the btiect
that I didn't have time to try them. Mrs.
Fred Dunn seemed to be v ei y busy there.
tndMrs. Joe lliown and her si-iter-ln law,
Mrs UH1 Harm.", were also selling mer.
rily.
Jo ReeiC3 was walking up ana uown
the lane in a most becoming green
inciter collecting subscriptions for
maeazlncj. which, according to the Hlgn
t .en one of the two sailors who accom
panied her. will be hciu to "tne noys at
f the front" There was a lot moie tnat I
could tell about but It was nil so Inter
esting that I haven't loom enough to
say all I want to about it. Anvhow, I
know It was a great success.
ii
HEAH the members of the Junior
League are alrcadv planning their
program for tho year. The league Is quite
some Institution, it hcems, and the mem
bers really do splendid creative woik.
The organization is composed of about
200 girls of the most prominent families
In the citj
The league ever aince Its Inception In
this city some three cars ugo has been
lv -the goal of the jounger girls Immediately
J, liter making their debut, and ulthough
I P9 definite work Is expected from the
rt debutante her first jear out, she must
have made her debut to be eligible.
However, on account of the postpone
ment of so many coming-out affairs this
winter owing to tlie exigencies of war
Cm alwavs glad of an opportunity to
me that "Exigencies of war" founds well,
on't you think, sort of highbrow'')
well, anyhow, they have arranged that
the "would be" dcbbles may become mem
bers and a large luncheon Is planned to
'take place earlj net month In honor of
the new aspirants.
Those of us who saw the "Ballet of
Orlando," the first performance given
litre two seasons ngo, under the aus
pices of the Junloi League will testify us
to the talent along creative- and prodec
tlit lines which Is In Philadelphia, The
Plot of the pantomime, the music, tho
nery, the costumes were all the prod
uct of the fertile minds of these ener
Ittlc young ghls, and' the result was
Whimsical, clever and exceedingly high
e la
J Th,e meetings of the League are held
2 Mml-annuall and weekly meetings aie
ow being held In the Lecgue. rooms at
J w College Club, J300- Spruce street.
n the new members, who must be pro
Posed by active members and have let
ters of recommendation) are enrolled.
Ech member must devote at least two
tours a week to charitable work.
At a recent meeting the following oftl-
and membcis of the board were
iKted: President Constance Blddle, vice
rmJdent. Mrs William J. Clothier; sec
"twy, Mrs Orvllle Bullitt; treasurer,
t'lffenla CaMMltt nho- T,a1,f,., nf lha
1 jWd are M0ly Thaver. Marlon Tav lor.
?notte "ush, Patty Borle, Katheilnc
13 u I ' mll Kox WriJ u,1'ert 1
atf, Nancy Heath, Marlon Savage and
SJ". Edward Dale Toland, Ji.
SmHEY'HK all v ery well, you know, these
I" ..buffet hrM,be... nil . i .i
,. -. v.,nmaig will J CO, UI1U litem
" ways mighty good eats, tqp; don't
'"'jtthut' But Molly Just.expicsted m
'hi B we" nt H weJdlns the other
fc f I Can't rCSlnt titiuulnf I,a litnj .. In
H not that the Ideu will do us much
r.ut perhaps we will have more kind
"uhts of those four-legged "anlmules"
"v man la said most to resemble thun
M hitherto have hn,l
nxf" We BtandlnK n a crowded dining
I . . after having almost had our frocks
,g from our .shoulders elbowing
.""" tne "DUsh" on that stnlrr.
P two suitors spied us and made u
"flfUuh In mir fllrsftlnn n-rnH ilh
' Pf croquettes, salad and oysters,
started In to oat with avidity, for as
Ti the eats sure wer vtuul. Than
4 lUltora h u. ..- -..-. ..
f Of bul.Kiin ii,.. .u .. w.
S"M 'Mid glasses. Well, we sipped a bit
"en turned to our plates, Oood night!
tfcould we do, with gluts In one han 1
Fte In the osher nnd no table or
Puqthe one or the other? Then
"ai Wolly made her classlg speech;
!y,-,sald uhe. -iNan't you wiah
k'B sajL g&pHf
Most Unique and Suc
hand Jn f WS C,0UM h'd our "at0 '
Wea th?, Vh Ur r'ght 1,and" Som
idea that, eh wot? nancy WYNNE.
Social Activities
iw't!.ll?w,!?n!!?.h-
Mr. T'J . ., -Vl.l;
tey
months, has fetur, id to hJr l,oS
; nt
lane,
verford, for the winter
where they will ,pc"nd Uhi wil,,Prce 8trcet'
The wedding of Mi. v...
daughter of Mr. and V "J1" r f 'f.
Leach, of Noble, to Mr hr,H rn Hie
take place on November 10 a? ihw ""i
the bride. Only the lmmedi.71 lJ"e.?.
He Immediate families will
Do present
Mrs .lames linger
rrCdn "r l"3 Me.n "M dauRh'K
n r;n?."I,MU.?f.no i -'"". ofVatVe'r
avenue, Jenklntnwu
WEDDING YESTERDAY EVENING
Miss Alice Dcnnison and Mr. Clifford
Morison Married at Home of
Clergyman
The wedding f mIsk Alice Dennliion
daughter of Mr W nennl-on of ffJJ '
3o6S Queen ane. Fall, of SehuMKIII. took
fh nifiSSfiT1,1 ,a,Urno'1 - the home of
the orflclathiB clcrgman the rtev Walter
T-a?,aM?r2ot !," THce ""formed rhurch
I-alls of Schujlklll Immediately after the
ceremonv Mr. Morison and his hr Id. left
on their honev moon trip Thev will be at
home after November 1 l 3BM qSeSn
WAI11.0W KRAMi:
Among the Interestlnc weddings nf thn
week ... that f mj., iSlxibTti, t Frame
Ister of Mr Thomas J rrame. of Uanerch'
'""I, Mr. James Wadlow, of 3417 North
Sr",,lrCe,' whlrh iooU Plce J en
ter lay at noon In St Martin's Protestant
I.plscopal Thureh Itadnor ra The cere
mony was performed hv the rtev Wlnfleld
w'rn"' .f, !' N J Mr I-ewls A
vvndlow. the hrldeRroinn h brother, organlut
of St Mark's Protc.nnt r:plcopl rhurch.
of this cltv. plajed the wedding march Tho
bride wore her traveling suit and was at
tended by Miss Kathrjn Mover Wotfe as
bildesmald Mr Wadlow had for his best
man Mr Thomas j Frame, the bride's
brother The bridegroom and bride left on
in extended trip through the South, and
will be nt home after Deccmbei 1 at Hrook
llne, Pa
HKMI'IMM, HATH
There was a prttt wedding Jat evening
at the home of Mr and .trn William Itath
of Fern Rock, when their d lughter. Miss
Famile Rath was married to Mr Hov
Hemphill of 3414 Queen lane Falls of
Sehuvlklll. by the Rev n Smith Stull, of
the Fern Rock Methodist llplnoopal Church
The bride wore a gown of brld il satin, with
a tulle veil arranged with clusters of orange
b'.OKsoms and was attended bv Miss Clara
Root who wore a frock of white crepe do
chine.
Mr. James Howarth was the bridegroom's
best man The seivlcc was followed hv a
tcceptlon Mr Hemphill Rnd his bride will
be at home aftei November 1 at 1222
Clamplot street. Fern Rock
caiu,i:y pal'i.l's
Miss i:imlra Paulus, daughter of Mr and
Mrs Samuel H Paulus. of 701G rtldge ave
nue, Roxborough and Mr John Carley. of
8103 llldge avenue, were married on Tues
day afternoon at the mnnke of the Ro
horough Presbjtcrlan Church by the llov.
' Montgomery (llbson The servico was
followed by a reception at the home of tho
bride's parents The bride wore her travel
ing rult of dark brown, with a hat to match
Mr and Mrs Carley left on an extended
trip and will be at home after December 1,
at 8914 Ridge 'nue, Roxborough
"300" CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. William Bratbon Hostess at Card
Party in Frankford Other Matters
Yesterday afternoon the members of Mrs
Wll.latn Bratbon's "500" club weie enter
tained it hsr home at I.elper and Foulkrod
rtreeta. Frankford when the guests pres
ent were Mrs Stephen Rice Mrs Plareno
Dudley, Mrs Benjamin Sharkcv, Mrs Ud
ward (illlmore. Mrs William Wilson, Mrs.
Allen I.ee. Mrs Augustus Kdg-ir. Mrs War
ren Kdgar, Mrs Heading Brooks Miss Jfssle
Kuehn. Miss Kva Hurd, Mrs Howard White.
Miss May Graham and Mrs Warren Alln
Mrs. Charles Strlcklcr. of S331 Leaner
htreet, Is visiting In Klkton Md , for sev
eral weeks
Mr and Mrs Harry Hoffman are spend
ing several weeks vlsjtlng In Chicago, III,
Mlbs Anna Kinlay of 6418 Rising Sun
avenue, will entertain the members of tho
I.awndale Knitting Club at her home to
morrow .v.Hahtnv
nt Ta,i1i... ..
spend me winter In Washlncion n ."
band, Lieutenant linger in i.h.,!,i ?
Washington. Mr it,.-.. .H.B,:,t,onei1 '
SO THERE !
Private SrW-CMit-fe fcria want R distinctly understood Ut
J$, yo aMrf y military Kt mm! -t soa! tritwt
our pdufa
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,
MIDWAY LANE
Luncheons and Showers
Bride-to-Be of River
ton, N. J.
Miss Gertrude Shuwell entertained at her
home on the river bank at a luncheon on
Saturdas followed by a linen and kitchen
shower In honor of her lousln. Miss Marlon
Show ell who will be married to Lieutenant
Paul Uuzh), of Moorestown on Situtd.iv
Miss Show ell had the entire lower floor
of her home decorated with china asters and
autumn leaves The dining-room decorn
tlons tarried out the brld.il effect In everj
wav A huge white bell was suspended
over the lumheon table a Mi earner of
while ribbon extended to each pliuc and
after the luncheon e.uh guest pulled the
ribbon and out flowed from the huge white
bell a showci of tlnv heart-shaped boxes
of fruit cake
The guests were Mrs J S Iluzby, of
Kdgcwater Purl,, Mis Charles Kline of
Philadelphia, Mrs Roy It Hudson, of Had
donfleld, Mrs Oliver Wlllets, Mis Rex
hhowell. Mrs Ridley, Mrs J 1. Fledman.
Miss (ilads Wlmiin, Mls Hilda VVInian
Mbs Lisle Wrlnht MWs Marjorle M,trse
and MIhs Mabel Cook
Miss Lisle Wright entci tallied also In
honor of Miss Show ell and hei bililal at
teudsnts at a luncheon In the I'niou League
In Philadelphia m Tucsila There were
twelve guests picseut.
Mrs Oliver Wllllts gave it china shower
at her home on tho river bank on Mouda
afternoon In honor of Miss Show ell Thirty
guests were entertained Owing to deaths In
the bride's family the cards for the recep
tion after the wedding of Miss Showcll and
Lieutenant Uuzby have been recalled
DLLANCO The semimonthly tnoellnx
of the Rlverslde-Delanco Red Cross branch
was held In the Town Ilnll on Tuesday
evening The election of olllccrs was held
at the close of the business meeting
The citizens of Delanco have given over
the use of the public library for sewing
and making garments for the soldiers
Mrs Samuel Flower, of Riverside,
Cpnn , is spending a fortnight with her
mother, Mrs J Russell Maulc, at her home
on the river bank
Mr and Mrs Charles IJ. Weller an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Arllne P Weller and Mr Wllllum
Van Rensselaer Abdlll, of Burlington
Dr and Mrs Jones L Ldwards and
their title daughter. Miss Marlon L'dwards.
spent the week-end In Plainflcld
Mr and Mrs Harry Price have closed
their cottage on the Creek and will spend
the winter In Philadelphia
BKVKRLY Mrs Kllzabeth Heal who
has been spending several months with
friends near Yarmouth Nova Scotia, will
return home earl In November
Miss i:mll Rock has returned to West
Philadelphia, after a weeks stay with
Miss Hildegarde Steers
L-c-Senator Mitchell B Perkins and Mrs
Perkins, of Perkins lane, have as their
guest Mr George S. Blanchard, of Day
ton, O
Mrs Franklin Burt and her daughter.
Miss Florlnda Marter Burt, have returned
to their homo at Palm Beach, Fla . after
spending tho summer with Mrs. J It
Helsler.
Mrs Hena Rockhlll, after spending a
fortnight In Albany as the guest of tho Rev.
J M. Thomanson and Mrs Thomanson, has
returned home
Cnmninv IlcDrlnttvd hv nerlbl nermlMlon.
' I M MSV DORC5THV 43; .V SeHt VT
CORPS -A V? I NT BO
I- -...... t- r.VisnpR. V I ea r BQCTH
SATURDAY'S BRIDE I IA'B&X J? ' ,fimtwfc&
ENTERTAINED M ' ' fL tKB&
FETE AS SEEN BY A
w mil
I PMSffflEL TOLL-GATE: DPPHvlCOTT
1 WZ&Wtymi -KEEPER SAID .. umiv"-C'lT
W$irW$ZK PLEA-SE PA, TOU. sAAr
JBffjyLrX AND; ACCEPTED JM
wwS AMV SUM-
i
SCHOOL BAZAAR
IN NOVEMBER
Book Department Interesting
Feature of Fair to Be Given
by Combined Schools'
The large school baraar to be hold In
Philadelphia during the last week In No
vember, in Scottish Rite Hall, Broad and
Race streets, has as ono of Its most Inter
citing sections the book department The
committee In charge of this department con
sists of Mis i: Apgar Malvin II Beld
ler, Miss Sophia K Foel. Miss Anna Glenn,
Prof Joseph Goffschalk. Frank Henry.
Prof Horace W Hoiglind, Miss Kmllle V
Jacobs, Mrs Sally Healy Klang, Miss Mar
garet J McCov. Miss Gertrude Mclntjre
It J McLaughlin, Prof S C Malcolm
son, Norbert J Melville, Miss Mar L
Morlarty, MIhs Margaret Noble, Miss
Bertha D Poole Miss Ldlth F Itlce. Miss
Alma V Saurewalt Miss Rachel Selecter
Miss Marlon K Sproule, Miss Elizabeth
Talt Cornelius J Walker, Prof Clarence
A Wcsp, Miss Kllzabeth Wood and Miss
livallne Young with Mrs Katherlne Lacy
as chairman Kach of these persons was
appointed by one of the high or normal
rchools or by an affiliated educational or
ganization as its delegate to the book
department , nnd each delegate In turn
selected ten ft lends as auxiliary members
of the commltee With such a large and
active group of workers the success of the
book department seems assured
The work of soliciting donation!" from
the book publishers was given to Mr Mc
Laughlin During the summer he sent out
about two hundred letters appealing for
book donations as a patriotic offering
Some letters brought a meager response,
while some few reached real patriots, who
gave noblj One of the most generous
donations given by a Arm was that of
100 fine books.
To secure additional material the city
was divided into ten districts and the fol
lowing delegates wero directed to Hsk each
teacher in the respective districts for
one book In district one was Miss Kllza
beth A Schell. of the Comegs School, in
district two, Miss Sallle .Merely of the Poc
School ; In district three. Miss Kmllle
Jacobs, of the Uaugh-Close School , in dis
trict four, Miss Margaret Noble, of the
Dunlop School. In district live. Miss Kva
llne Young, of the Philadelphia Girls'
High School , In district six, Mrs S. H.
Klang, of the Paxson School , In district
seven It J McLaughlin, of tho Welsh-West
School , In district eight, Miss Mary Caro
land. of tho Harmer School , In district nine,
Miss Anna Campbell, of the Howe School;
In district ten. Miss Miriam Thomas, of the
Longfellow School. All books will be do
nated to the army and navy, libraries, hence
the public Is doing a patriotic service In
giving the bazaar a contribution
Another feature of the soliciting cam
paign was the securing of special com
mission rates In current popular novels
the leading publishing houses generously
granting the committee a special lied Cross
rate. If ou plan giving books as Christ
mas gifts, the committee urges you to help
the lied Cross by buying your books at
the bazaar.
The book department will hive a Bazaar
Calendar, the result of 1000 personal letters
sent out by H. McLaughlin He went
through the 1700 pages of "Who's Who"
and selected the leaders In the world of
politics, education, art and HUrature Kach
of these received from him a request for
an original thought or a favorite quotation,
and, if In the Bazaar Calendar you fall to
find jour favorite writer, actor or states
man, the probabilities are that he or she
was asked and refused naturally, 100 per
cent of these notables, big or little, were
not secured, but the replies received con
stitute a fine collection.
The names and thoughts can be found
there of President Wilson, Secretary Lans
ing, Cardinal Olbbons, Senator Knox, Sen
ator Lodge, Thomas Edison, Luther Bur
bank, Major General Pershlnr, Ambas
sador Jusserand, Ambassador Koo, Ambas
sador dl Cellere, etc. with those of numer
ous college president and school officials.
The Btage Is represented by quotations sent
by Viola Allen, Margaret Anglln, David
BelaBCO, Blllle Burke, John Drew, William
Faversham, Madame Nazlmova, Henrietta
Crosman, Otis Skinner, Louise Homer,
Johanna Qadskl. David Warfield, etc. A
great number of authors ara here, Includ
ing John Galsworthy. II, G Walls. Kdward
Rostand. William Dean Howilis. Kden
Phlllpots. Helen Kellar and Richard L
GAllKnne.
STAFF ARTIST
CHARITY CLUB
TO HAVE BAZAAR
Fair for Social Service Depart
ment of Charity Hospital
Four Days Next Week
The members of the Charity Cluh are
getting readj for their annual bazaar, which
has alwajs been a great success In the past
The club Is an organization tho purpose of
which is to assist the social servico depart
ment of tho Charity Hospital, nt Klghtecnth
and Vine streets It Is to be held next
Wednesdaj, Thursdaj I'rMav and Saturday
nt Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, and many
attractive novelties are planned Ono of
these Is a parcel post booth where one.
after purchasing man of the stunning
sweaters and gifts for the soldiers, can send
them off then and there, which seems to
be a very clever Iden
The junior members of the club have In
terested themselves In tho "cats" and they
plan to servo luncheon and ten So It is
hoped that the affair will be a success and
that mm) persons will drop In and taste
their wares
Among those working for tho bazaar ar
Miss Margaret Hottle, who, by the way. Is
president of the club, Mis Frederick Bell,
Mrs o Morrell Goodpasture, Mrs Walter
It Sparks Mrs George Carson, Miss Kva
Hurting, Miss Kdjtho Lawton, Miss Kvelyn
Duncan, Mlss Kmlly Hall. Miss Catherine
Osmond, Mrs Francis Ball and Miss Kath
arine M Schlater
A charity card party will be given by n
member of the D A II. Society for the
poor of the city Miss Salome Allen, of
4637 Frankford avenue, who will be hostess,
has collected many beautiful prizes for the
party. A large number of guests are ex
pected to be present
"13" Club to Meet
On Monday evening the "13" Club enter
tained thirteen men from the navy )ard at
League Island at the home of Miss Cecilia
Greene, 1917 North Twent) -first street The
members of the club are Miss Kllzabeth
McMahon, Miss Gertrude M Gregg, Miss
Rrglna Barry Miss Mary Morrlsse), Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Margaret Franz, Miss
Florence Mugnler, Miss Agnes Conwaj , Miss
Constance Hubbard Miss Marie Zugehacr
and Miss Frances Walsh
The Ktenlne Ltdtrr will print ntm tit
entertainment, rnraieeinpnts, weddings and
other matter! of oclsl Interest ent In to the
ofnre, provided the ltmt are written nn one
Id or the paper and are aliened with the
wrlter'a full name anil telephone number,
to admit of vrrlnratlnn.
hmd llema tu tho Soclftjr Kdltor. Krenlnr
Ledger, 604 Chr.tnut atrcet.
Photo by Marceau.
MRS. CHARLES A. TOINE
Who before her marriage on
October $ wu Miss Thco Ford
BggggEadlaeX1' "HEm
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&aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWrj jQgflgS
saaaaaaaaaaaaV V
Baaaaaaaaaaaaao' tm
aaaaaaV" , . ..t V.& ak -afiHi
goaaaV v,av' yVvL a tft
gaaaaT 3 tAZPL i3 t f3
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I
XiCkUr, C &Hnof ".
1917
SOUTHERN QRATOR IN YANKEE TOW
How the Civil War Might Have Been Avoided,
How to Keep Enemy From "Landing on Us."
Tioga Engagements Announced
ws
IICN McKlnley was President of the
North and South i-ould bo brought closer
together and kindlier feelings generated
b) having Southern orators como North
and tho Northern men go South for Fourth
of Jul) celebrations Ono of the Southern
speakers, who was assigned to address a
town meeting In Massachusetts, was met
at the station by a t)plcal Yankee, and
was asked. "He you tho Independence Day
orator' Hcpl)lng In tho alllrmatlvc, he
climbed Into the old-fashioned carriage
After they had Journeyed a short distance
the Yankee said "1 suppose you will say
somcthlng about the Itcvolutlonnry War"
"Well said tho orator, I cannot make a
Fourth of .lulv nddress without "aylng
something about that. an I"' "Will )cu
sa) .in thing about the Civil War' per
sisted the driver 'I don t think It will be
tieiessarv to bring that In," said tho "outh
crner After a pause tho driver continued
Sa), between )ou nnd me, don t vou think
that war could have been avoided." ' Ccr
talnlv snld tho visitor 'Well, now, do
tell ' urged the questioner "Ycu havo In
vour State what you tall the Plymouth
Rock, haven't vou'" Oh )es." responded
tho Yankee proudl.v 'Well, the l'l)inouth
Fathers landed on that rock, dldn t they?'
Yes. indeed Well. If that rock had
landed on the Pilgrim Fathers there would
havo been no Civil War."
The North Philadelphia and Tioga Trust
companies the public schools, industrial
plants and the Tioga movlng-plcture places
are urging the residents to do their lilt bv
purchasing more Liberty Bonds Wako up,
riog.i . wake up' If )oui country docsn t
land on the rock, the lock will 1 mil on )ooi
The wav to end the world war Is land on
Germany and not let Germany land on us
If von have not )et secured )our bonds
In the second loan, attend to )our ccuntr) s
need befoie )ou k to sleep tonight
Cupid Is Just as busy now as he was
befoie the war and main engagements are
being announced Mrs. Herman Kohn, of
37J5 Noith Hlglileenth street, has an
nounced the engagement rf her sister. Miss
i lalre Newmii)er to Mi Alfred Coleman
Abrahams Another lecent engagement Is
that of Miss Mabel Diew to Mr Lester
Blankin nf Roxborough. which lias been
announced b the )oung woman s parents
Mr and Mrs Arthur Drew, of 35110 North
Eleventh street
Mi and Mrs Todd Barton have returned
frcm their wedding Journey and will be at
home, on University avenue, New York
The hrlde was Miss Herto 13 Wlnslow,
daughter of Mr nnd Mrs William A
Wlnslow of 1 3JI West Hrie avenbe
Mrs Hnrve.v Cretsman gave a luncheon
vestcidav at her home on Noith Fifteenth
street for the membeis of her hewing club
Her guests were Mrs Walter S Bauer.
Mrs W G Glbbs. Mrs Charles Thompson,
Mrs Louis Brlggard, Mrs Allen Moats,
Mrs C C Ciegg, .Mrs T M Scho-Iey, MrB
Entertainments
Mis Karl Hurlght, wife of Naval Con
structor Knrlght. P. S N of 20t2 Shunk
street, will entertain verv liifotmally tomor
iow afternoon at i small bridge partv Her
guests will be tho wives of the naval con
st! uitors living In the Glrard Farms, nd
will Include Mrs A II Couit. Mrs Charles
Brand Mrs lMvvIn Cochrane, Mrs Fred
erick Cochrane. Mrs Hrnest Pace, Mm J
Schule, Mrt Ra)mond S Ke)es and MrH,
13 C Lcedom
Mr. and Mrs H Lewis, of 2023 North Thlr
tv -second street celebrated the thirteenth
birthday nf their son. Mr Kugene Lewis,
on Suudav evening October 14 The serv
ices were held at the Temple Betli Israel
nt Thlrt) -second street and Montgomery
avenue on Saturda) morning, October 13
Among the guests were Mr and Mrs I
Welner and their daughter. Miss Lillian
Wciner. Mr and Mrs. William M Lewis.
Mr Harrv Wolpert of Rhode Island, Conn ;
Mr and Mrs J Lewis, Mr and Mrs Car
inel nnd their son Mr Samuel Carmel . Mr
and Mrs I Gordon. l)r and Mrs J Silver
stein, Dr and Mrs S Barr, Miss Clara
Lewis, Miss Mae Lewis and Mr I Kendall.
The members oY tho Senior Five, class of
1917 of the Philadelphia Normal School
were entertained on Saturda) evening at
the home of Miss Mar) Kelir, 6020 Jefferson
street Those present were Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, Miss Florence K Hoffman, Miss
Rebecca Neuman, Miss Anna Powell, Miss
Irene I) Morrow, Miss Trances K. John
ston. Miss Kdlth Morrison, Miss Cecelia
Burdock Miss Lisle Locher and Miss Flor
ence McCartne)
A charlt) dance will be given for the
benefit of the Red Cross on Friday evening,
Novctiiuer 2 at Mnrtel's Dancing Acidemy
1710 Noith Broad street The proceeds will
be given to the Red Cioss for the purchase
of wool foi the soldiers The hall was
donated bv Mr Martel The dance la being
given bv Miss Doll) Bierns, Miss Sadje
Greenblntt, Miss Jean Goldberg and Miss
Tlllle Ncfsk)
METROPOLITAN OPfrotsE
mOAD AS'D WlPLAn STREETS
BPKCIAL NOTB IlKOAnDlNO WAR TAX
Hr purchaaln tkKeta for performances
NOW patron will avoid the war tax of
10i which twtomea efftrltve Nov 1
Thre la NO TAX on seals up to and
Including October SI.
Next Matinee Sat., 50c to 51.50
Only 20 Times More
LAST NIGHT SAT., NOV. 3
Till: 1IIOOEST DRAMATIC SPKCTACLB
111 O.N IlAltril
T H F
WANDERER
Staged by DAVID BELASCO
Knln a! Satuiday Mallne r.Oe to SI 80.
8UU LUWKIl FlaiOll ir:AT3 ALWAYS It 00
I analn Mat l!er Wed Ileal Seats II 00
Meata ul'o on sale nt Downtown Ticket Ofllce,
31 HUS c'heatnut HI
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
T-TVT)TJ'n,Crr Tnl an' N,u Week Only
V vJlvivljOi. Evus 8 1.1 Mats Wed A; Bat
IVPTIVATIM. TUFI.OIlinS WITH DANCE
i tiMIEM'lt -WIN'l 11UOHD
THE GRASS WIDOW
With Natalie Alt. Otis Harlan Jru Dandy.
Victor Morlej Houard Mnrnh 80 Others
r5.tvU.AL MatlneeaWed ft Sat , ? 15
MAUDE ADAMS
In a New Comedy
"A KISS FOR CINDERELLA"
By J M Karrte
n APPTnC I'a,t 2 Weeks. T.f.. 8 IS
VjrAlvXVlVjlV Mat, vved t p,t ,2.15
Cheating Cheaters
1917-18
ACADEMY OV MUSIC 37th year
Mon Eves : Nov. 8, Dae. 3,
Jan. 7, Feb It, Mar, 11.
Pololsta
MME. ME LIU
WINIFRED CHRISTIE
FRITZ KREISLER
Eeason Sale, NOW. at Hecpa'a,
UIO Chestnut St
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Dr. KiklMcck,
Conductor
Prlcaa. t0. IT.60. $5. I. 80. Dow. I5. 160. Ho.
ACADEMY OK MU8IC
SATUJIDAir. CIC-TUIIJSU i'U.
30
KREISLER
Tickets at Hsppe's. 7fto to 13. Boies. 112-111.
Direction C A, Ellis, Symphony Hall, Boston.
rZbolodicol Uarden; 31
I OParei BrdJ and Beatts afaamml
TrpcadroTBrBl3.or MILQ
Vr.P t, Iumphrcy"' Mr- "'P" Prlclnort.
wirt yno,r, Bowm". Mrs. J. H. CIvaeJ.
vmi.. "an'y Crcaaman. Mrs. Watr
a? ".s Vewne'"1 a" Mrs. Horace. Davlf.
"f ',l,e members who have return.!
recent fronr autumn vacations are Mrs!
it .. ladwl-k who was nt Atlantic City:
Mrs Thomas Scholey, of 3124 North
Sr.e,ni'n,h Btrecl- nnd Mrs. Cyru, Cleg,,
of 17SS Butler street, who were at rttau
.' .. and MrSl Ju"ua Ntwneld, who was
at Laglccmcre.
,.niVnB !,h". rfcent ''tors to the section
Z ! ,in U '" Earner, of New Vork. who
1-10 iv R.U'. of Mrs 1Iorace L- ln. Ot
iiJ9 West l.rle nvenue.
Miss I-Vntices Dachman and Miss lMlth
nacinian who have been spending the
autumn In Wernersvllle, Pa., wilt be at
home after Oitobcr 20 at I51B Korth Broad
street
n'tr, Anna lworlh. of Seventeenth
nnd Tioga Ktrects, Is visiting friends In
ou'tvn. u, ,, ,v relUPn h
'" vuci t
me nnnu.ll ba nf Hi. ni.in
Sun
'2 Are.'" will take place on Monday
., Octoi" -2. at the halt of the
association. 1127 Itoy street. This will be
... lau-ume nnrvest entertainment, with a
jolly time for all
WHAT'S OOING
TONIGHT
5pj
Supper. 11. I. o Medical fraternity,
t of V , Hotel Adelphla , 9 30 o'clock.
tlenrses Hill Improvement Association,
rift.ccond nnd Glrard avenue, 8 o'clock.1
Clover Cluh dinner, IleUerue-Rtratford.
Itretlna; nf the Philadelphia section,
American Chemical Society. Houston Club.
Meeting- of Market Street Merchants' As.
soi latlon. Hotel Bingham
Haas - meetlnr. Methodist Kplteapal
Church Academj of Music, 8 o'clock.
11:15 A M. to 11:15 I. M.
TODAY. TOVtORROVV AND SATURDAY
PROGRAM ,
1 COMEDY FIRST MHOWINd OK
MACK SENNETT'S
"A BEDROOM BLUNDER"
W.I MlKAt.n,0t" "
Stanley Concert Orchestra
Albert F VVajm Conductor
(h) THIRTKKNTU l.AROR OK HURCULKS
(Hevenlh Kplsode)
3 (a) WAItriLERB OK KRANCK
(In Natural Colorl
(h) CKJ.T.O hOt.O "The Swan"
Walter J Bchmldt Soloist
() I1KX rtRACII SCKMC
' On the Spanish Main
(Fifth Episode)
01) "THREK nil.I.ION'S IN TlinEL,
WBKK8"
screen, Staso and Clvlo Celebrities
M DAILY ANIMATED NEWS .
World Happenings
4 SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODIK
Rtanlej Concert Orchestra
Harry VV Meyer. Conductor
S SELZNICK I'lCTUHE
Clara Kimball Young
IN ' KITtRT PRESENTATION OF
"MAGDA
7J
ni; i'm , i :.r.TI J""wn rreaenia
JAM, IOVVI, In rilB HPRIIAnt.MI DAWN"
A'.l..,' Week OnMirvn
AUl 'K:n,,;"AJll-,K CIIAPMN IN
'THE ADVKNTURElf
PA T,A PF! 1SU SIAKCT STnEET
I'AltAMOl .ST PRESENTS
BILLIE BURKE
IN FIRST AVI) EYOl.ttRIVE HMOVVIM1 o
"ARMS AND THE GIB&"
ARCADIA Sy'ifr.1.
!i 45. 7 45 0:30 P. it
WILLIAM S. HART
In Ills First Art-rafi-Inr. Plctur.
"THE NARROW TRAIL"
Next Week VVm Tarnum In "Tha Conquarer"
RFfiF,NT MA,lKET Below 1TTH
, m, Ethel Barrymora
In Metro "LIFE'S VVHIRIJ-OOL"
VICTORIA "V-50,,-,0 .
FIRST ..OCAlflilfSNO SP""
"Babbling Tongues"
!PZtfvt-1,' w"h " "TW. II. th?UI.
Added Charlie Chaplin In "Tha Adventurer."
GLOBE TheatwJgJSAa
VAUDEVILLE Contlnueui
II A. M ta 11 r M 10c, 10c, 3Be, SJc.
"FORWARD MARCH" ""'g'
MAV WAHD AND OTHERS
CROSS KEYS D;?W&.$
"THE MILLINERY SHOP"
Rvvarlvvnv Uro"d Hnd "Vrtr Ave
xsioaaway Dau.: i5.Et.. o:sail
Mci""h. To May Sweethearts
he"" 'PARENTAGE"
ADELPHI Pop. $lMat Today
KVEMNns AT 8 i.1 MATINEE8 225
A II Woo 1 a Funniest Kan of tha Season
MARY'S ANKLE
with Irene Fenwick, Walter Jones
AND ALL-STAR CAST
' Funniest, briskest and snappiest (arc com
edy seen her In years Evening Telegraph.
LYRIC Last 2 Weeks gj!,; ;"
Oliver Moroaco' Greatest Laughing Succts
THE BRAT
RT AND WITH
MAUDE FULTON
XrAT.MTTT Evenings. Best fcsss 1.0
YV AlJiN U X MATINEE TODAY, SSe. 50
' ' Saturday Mat., 2Be, joe. T6
BringingUp Father Abroad
KVTTH'S Tody t 3. 5o and go,"
ilillrl O Tonight at 8. ss ta t.
Lucille Cavanagh
WITH FRANK HURfcT ANDT TZD
DONER. All-Star Surrounding Show I
THIRD EPISODE
RETREAT OF THE OERMAN8 AT THB
BATTLE OF ARRA8"
LITTLE
THEATRE
Ihon Loo.6l
TONIGHT AT aiSO
Margaret Anglm
In th Comedy Suoicaa
Heats caiunK
"LONELY SOLDIERS"
TTTvTVr MD AND MARKET fcTHESTJ
IN 1 AUiN ALL THIS WEEK
CONSCIENCE aMOYocKw.
ALSO EXCLOBIVE VAUDBVILLB BILL
t rvrtTTarp BSD and locupt
livJOUOl TODAY, TOMOR and AT,
VJVIAN MARTIN
In HUNSET TRAIL"
ni.., a In. Av at Vensntu. K. of Dioai,
Oil alld TODAY TOMOR and 8 AT.
JACK PICICFORD
In "TUB OHOST HOUSE"
7S A flTXTA MATiNBIS TODAY
CASINO Liberty Girl
Walnut ch et.
JACK fcONWAY
(HL
sat-aa8.
T'
n r- yjv
ILJm MrWfc
MARKET
bTRSET
if m in i'
.r
J
I
.:
k
,B
"
r
L.ix
ile