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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
JNancy Wynne Attends
flose Tree Jttaces rosi,ponea From Yesterday Till
Tuesday Sedgeley Luncheons Next Week
... -thln hut a lot of children
W2
....i. nre we not? 1 thought so, on
MW""" ". . . .. .. !,
Tu4y ,llsllt' iei " I.
i!m Exp Company's gnraco cnught
IZZ Twenty-second street nml burned
.. .h. -round In ons of the moat spectao-
iter flr I navo ever wltne"od- Fortu
tely started early In the evening nnd
fn bet tho Davo Lew'ses- for ono fnmy.
1 glad they wero not roused In the
lM ty lt- tt'ter tholr exl,erlonce w,tn a
In jt the old Oolaware Hlvcr Club some
four lummers. nco.
I certainly did gain much admiration
fcf them that night, for they wero the
nW to discover that fire and they were
Hvlns at tho club, and thouch spectators
tjine from all directions In various states
j nght fearb Mrs. Lewis was as trim and
,art In a striped black and white linen
fn as one Is any time you meet her on
the treet. and that's saylnjr something!
Their house Is right ba.ig up next door
la the Adams Express Company garage
114 next to them Is tho house occupied
i Mr. Lewis's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Lewis, which was formerly owned
t Mr. Edmund Lewis and which has his
Iroedtrful collection of paintings and
tuiios.
1 taw Mrs. Clifford Lewis early In the
'course of the fire, crossing Chestnut
Itrtet to tho Rlttonhouse. accompanied
by a maid and they were carrying great'
bundles. I thought at the time. I'd love
to know what they thought of saving
(.it, and when some ono put the question
to me. "What would you savo first?" I
rallied I had never decided what was
BOit valuable to mo and what to grab up
tret. It's Just as well to stop and think.
I never saw so many people outside of
the Assembly, or. better perhaps, the Char
ity Ball. Everywhere we turned we wero
bowing and nodding and smiling to this
ono or that. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurts
came dashing over from their home at
Twenty-second and Pino streets. Marlon
Dougherty and Junior Fox wero right In
Jho midst oi' It all discussing whether it
mi rettlne under control or not. Hal
Divls and Kate went pushing by In a
great crowd; they could not do nnythlng
be, for thero was no one on Chestnut
trect to keep the crowd In order Just In
front of the space back of tho Coronado,
It least while I wan there.
Of course, tho crowd was In a high
good humor, for there wore no persons
tor horses Insldo the ' urnlr.g building
and the patients had been moved from
the hospital, so, many Jokes wero passed
iround. "See tho Troop Armory 'under
flre'l "Sparks raining on It, and all the
little Troopers down In Augustn, and
Blsslng the sight of their young lives,
the armory 'under flre'l"
It sure was ono great sight!
MARIA GROSS will make a kind of
debut today, that Is about all the
.debut that most of the girts are to make
this year. Her stepslster-ln-law. Mrs.
Langhorne Bullitt Dick, will entertain at
t luncheon at the Acorn Club for her.
And many of the would-be debbles of this
year, some of last year's' debs and ono or
two future ones will attend.
Maria. Is tho daughter of A. Haller
Gross and the late Mrs. Gross, who was
Julia Bullitt, a sister of Logan M. Bul
litt; Mrs. John Coles, the Rev. James Bul
litt and the late William C. Bullitt and
Mrs. Purness. Sho was a very beautiful
womln with much stylo and chnrm of
Banner, which Maria Inherits. Maria is
tall and slender, has brown hair and very
Jovely eyes and Is very graceful. Her
mother died a little mora than a year ago
and for that reason her debut was post
poned last winter. Sho spent last season
traveling through tho West with Mny
llivinus, returning in June. I under
stand she In extremely talented and Is a
Tery popular young person.
The girls at the luncheon today aro
Patty Borle, Dorothy N'ewbold. Elizabeth
Erlnton, Mary Packard, Elisabeth Pack
ard, Cecily Barnes and Hope McMichael,
tt of whom have already come out: Rachel
Price, Mazle Rush, Betty Elliott, Jane
Maule, Emllie d Kosenko, Peggy Thayer,
Gladys Fox, Mary Newbold, Margaretta
Jeanes, Eleanor Wurts and Lenore Mc
Call, of this year's vintage; Mary Law
and Elaine Sullivan, who are still In their
tarly teens. I understand. Elaine Is a sis
ter of Frankie and Leta. you know, but
Quite a good deal younger, and Mary
Law Is a sister of Mrs. Llv. Blddle.
TT SURE did rain yesterday morning,
A and the Rose Tree managers had the
wisdom to call off the races scheduled for
the afternoon until next Tuesday. There's
nothing more hopeless than an out-doors
fair In the pouring rain, so let us hope
that Saturday and Tuesday will be "fair
- .! ttt rnu life lib nut biivvsatvi j
winds,"
VOU'LL be glad to hear the Sedgeley
luncheons will start next month and
e held on the four Thursdays In
November, beginning November 1. You
know Sedgeley la the dell&htful club for
women out In Falrmount Park, where
they serve luncheon on Thursdays of
two months In the year and when pri
vate parties may be given and afternoon
tea sipped on any day.
The club has been In existence for a
number of years and simply Increases
n Popularity with each season. Mrs. Wll
n Wlllcox Is president; Mrs, William
Ellis Scull, vice president; Mrs. Francis
" Patterson, secretary, and Miss Mary
"Wcy Markoe RhMnus. treasurer.
XANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dunn have taken
jr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner's houaa on
-neitnut avenue In Chestnut Hill.
Mla Heln Van Duuen, of H EaBt Wal
nut lane, Garmantown, who has been stay-
with her aunt, Mrs. Morris Brown, at
"w Orange, will return, tomorrow.
frj. Wayne De Long-, of The Dalmar,
uermantown, has charge of a Red Cross
. . which meets every Tuesday morn-
- hi wo loooy oi tne ueimar-Morrls
Apartments, to roll bandages and make
logical dressings.
Urs, Frederick C. Renter, of 4634 Pine
-, una jusi rciurnco nra Baltimore,
' M has U ti'pyjHr wk,
fr w;i!im r. it' vfiHtw iktr
Fire on Tuesday Night.
Fortan-!ueu,cnBnt Wl'lam R. Brady, at
to r?B.,h?r,,e' 0n' M- Brady expects
r'mln nbout a month.
Mr. nnd Vro T tin.. . - .-.-.
Paf1 n in "von i.ijero, oi uoiana
f? ifcj 'vmor.e' nnnol"ice the engagement
m.V. . """Bnier. .Miss Dorothy Slagle
it o I,'0 Lleuennt Joseph A. Lnmorcllo,
.t J s?n of Judes Joseph F. Lamorelle
and Mrs. Lamorelle.
..M)".?,?'"a ''' a member of tho younger
i.. ,i "" . . ore- ''''"tenant Lamorelle Is
rn,..nLd arllllcr now stationed at
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood spent
!... ?"fnd nl ,he Belvedere, Baltimore.
Si i. son' Leutenant T. Bromley
m i' L' S- "" wh0 " stationed at Camp
Mr and Mrs. William I. Oberstreet. of
-51 -rtest Eighty-first street, Xev York. an.
nounce the engagement of their dnughter,
Miss Marie Oberstreet. and Dr. Jesse K.
Fatrlck, of West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Swoboda, of 220
Enst SedgAv-Ick street. Mount Airy, an
nounco tho engagement of their daughter.
Miss Lrnm Alyse Swoboda, and Lieuten
ant UKnian Caldwell Ilendlcr, son of
Major Lharlos J. Hendlcr, of tho Quarter
master's Department. Lieutenant Hendler
Is rervlng with the UOth Pennsylvania In
fantry at Camp Hancock, Ga. Miss Swo
boda has Just returned from Augusta, Ga.,
where she spent several weeks with a party
of friends.
Mr. Thomas Yuengllng, of 409 Ontario
street, announces tho engagement of his
UaUKhtcr. Miss Bertha Yuengllng, to Mr.
George A. Walters, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wall nnd their
daughters, Miss Margaret Wall and Mies
Dorothy Wnll. of 4433 Pino street, are
home, after having spent tho summer at
their cottage In Ocean City.
Miss Caroline Trlller, of 5107 Hazel ave
nue. who has been visiting In Now York
and New Jersey for several months, Is
home again.
At the meeting of tho Ardmore branch
of the Red Cross, held lant evening, the
speakers were Mr. George Wharton Pepper
and Captain Fallon, of tho Canadian Light
Horso Troop, who has seen service In tho
trenches and has been wounded a number
of times.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR SOLDIER
Miss Martha Weiss Entertains in
Honor of Friend Leaving for
Training Camp
Miss Martha Weiss, of 2242 Callowhll!
street, entertained on Sunday In honor of
Mr. Jack Klein.
The musical program was featured by
Miss Diana Tauber. Other specialties were
Introduced which wero unique In every re
spect Mr. Daniel Hoev. of Conshnhnrkcn nrfprl
as toa3tmoster.
Mr. Collins bpoke at length of Mr. Klein's
departure for ono of tho camps.
Among those present were Miss Anna
Ettmakcr. Miss Helen Weiss. Miss Mary
Klein. Miss Hannah Zwcrcoff. Miss Dorothy
Febes, Miss Bertha Finn, Miss Leah Rosen
berg. Miss Miriam Rosenberg, Miss N'aoml
Rosenborg, Miss Ethel Waldman, Miss Julia
Waldman, Miss Lily Glnsburg, Miss Mary
Farrcll, Miss May Burns, Miss Rose Ross
man, Mrs. R. Blycr, Mr. Georgo I. Cohan.
Mr. George Waldman, Mr. William Roth,
Mr. David Schwartz, Mr. Jack Weiss, Mr.
Walter Lacy, Mr. Harold Ruzell, Mr. Aaron
Klein, Mr. William Tracy, Mr. Louis Bres
son, Mr. William Sattcr, Mr. Joseph
Schwartz. Mr. David Hayes. Mr. Louis O.
Brlen and Mr. Daniel Hoey.
Meeting of Camp Fire Guardians
At the Business Women's Christian
League on Monday afternoon the first Joint
meeting of tho season of the executive
board and board of councilors of tho Camp
Fire Guardians' Association of Philadelphia
and vicinity was held. The meeting was
called to dlscusa plana for tho work this
winter.
It was decided to And out which girls are
accomplished in special forms of entertain
ing, nnd from the list thus made programs
will bo arranged to that the Camp Fire
Girls can help other organizations In their
entertainments for the soldiers and sailors.
Later In the fall there will be a patriotic
rally, when speakers will explain the work
of tho Patriotic Leaguo and the Red Cross
Society. The girls have been helping at
the various auxiliaries near their homes.
There is v great need for a Camp Flro
headquarters, The Camp Fire Guardians'
Association has no address, no office, no
telephone, no direct way through which out
side organizations and others Interested In
the work can get in touch with them. An
office must be established downtown this
winter. This is one of the most Important
things to be accomplished as soon as pos
sible. A class In cooking has been conducted
one evening a week for tho Camp Flro Girls.
During July and August the Gunrdlans'
Association conducted a camp at Hat
boro, where different groups of girls each
spent a week, the charge being 53. This
camp proved to be so successful that every
effort will be made to have a larger and
better one next year. Various ways of
raising money for this purpose were sug
gested, but It was decided not to do any
thing deflnlte until after the campaign for
tho Liberty Loan was closed.
Tho following women form tho board of
nniintllora: Mrs. I. H. O'Hara, Mrs. Ed
win C. Grlce, Dr. Harriot S. Hartley. Miss
Rosena Fels, Mrs. Wasslll Leps and Mrs.
J. Howard Reber.
Photo ly Marceau.
MRS. HORACE M- GRAFF
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MRS. WILLIAM J. CLOTHIER, JR., AND SMALL SON ,
Mrs. Clothier is a patroness of the Rose Tree races, which will bo held at tho Rose Tree Hunt Club in Media
on Saturday and next Tuesday for the benefit of the Red Cross.
WEDDING IN BRYN
MAWR YESTERDAY
Mrs. Francis Rawle Was Mar
ried in Church of Redeemer
at Noon
The wedding of Mrs. Francis William
Rawle and Dr. Arthur Wells Kiting, of Al
bany, took place yesterday at noon In tho
Church of tho Redeemer. In Bryn Mawr.
The bride was unattended and was given In
marriage by her brother, Mr. Edwin Corn
ing, of New York. Sho wore a traveling
gown of light brown cloth with a hat to
match. The Rev. Georgo Calvert Carter,
rector of tho church, performed tho cere
mony. Tho wedding was followed by a break
fast at the homo of tho brldo In Bryn Mawr,
MLWDS SALTUS
Tho wedding of Miss Klsle Welsh Saltus
and Mr. J. Theus Munds will be solemnized
this afternoon at i o'clock. In St. Thomas's
Church, Fifth avenue. Now York. Miss
Saltus will be attended by Miss Florence 14
Gilbert, Miss Gencvlevo Clendenln, Miss
Elizabeth Van Antwerp Manning, Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, Miss Grace Sands Mont
gomery and Miss Sara Schuyler Palmer.
Mr. Munds will have Mr. Lyman B.
Kendall as his best man and tho ushers
will be Mr. Maury H. B. Paul.-formerly of
this city; Vlcomte Fal de Saint Phalle, of
Klklns Park ; Mr. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr.
C. Coster Steers, Mr. Henry C. Steers, Mr.
Henry Rogers Benjamin. Mr. Donald W.
Lamb, Mr. Louis do Lalgle Munds, Mr. H.
Pendleton Rogers nnd Mr. Karlck Castle.
Tho wedding will be followed by a recep
tion at Sherry's.
LIPSCHUTZ STAUMAN
There was a very pretty wedding In
Apollo Hall, North Broaa street, last eve
ning, when Miss Sadie Stauman, daughter
of Mrs. Ida Stauman, of Malvern. Pa., was
married to Mr. Joseph Llpschutz, of 3210
Montgomery avenue. The Rev. B. L. Levin
thai performed the ceremony, and a large
reception followed. Tho bride wbb attended
by Miss Reba Llpschutz, tho bridegroom's
sister. Dr. B. Llpschutz was his brother's
best man. Tho bridegroom and bride left
on a trip to Bermuda. They will be at
home In Malvern after December 1.
BERNARD SIMONS
The marriage of Miss Miriam Simons,
daughter of Mrs. Adolph Simons, of 3H4
Berks street, and Mr. Bertrnm Bernard, of
New York, was solemnized last evening In
the presence of the families of ttfe young
, n tii. tinmn nf tha hride's mother.
The ceremony was performed at 5:30
o'clock, by the Rov. Joseph Krauskopf, of
tho Koneseth Israel Temple. Mr. Jules
Simons gave his sister in marriage. She
wore a gown of white satin, with a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms, and was
attended by Miss Sylvia Bernard as brides
maid. The latter wore a frock of blue
georgette crepe draped over white satin.
Mr Bornard and his bride left on an ex
tended trip and will be at home after Janu
ary 1 at the Wadsworth Arms, 130 Wads
worth avenue, New York.
MAERZ PRICE
Announcement Is made of the marriage
of Miss Edna C. Price, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs R S. Price, of 2919 North Camao
street, and Mr. John A. Maerz. of Balti
more, on Saturday afternoon. October 20.
at 4 o'clock, In St. Simeon's Protestant Epls
copal Church, Ninth street and Lehigh ave
nue by the rector, the Rev. George John
Wnl'enta. D. D. Tho bride was attended
by her sister. Mlra Edith Price, whllo the
bridegroom had for best man Mr. Edwin
Stegman. The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr Maerz nnd his bride left on a brief
wedding trip and will receive In their Balti
more home after November 1.
SCHMIDT STAHL
The wedding of Miss Nellie May Stah!
and Mr. Frank A. Schmidt took place at
noon today at the home of the bride's uncle,
11 U nvlln Slahl. it 1727 Pino street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William E. Stahl, of Doylestown. The
bride was attended by her small cousin.
Miss Annette Stahl. as flower girl, and by
Miss Ethel Stahl and Master Franklin Stahl
as pages. Miss Stahl wore a traveling suit
of dark blue with a corsage bouquet of
orchids and lllles-of-the-valley.
The best man was Dr. William Schmidt,
brother of the bridegroom. The wedding
was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt will be at homo after December 1
at the Waverly, Wilmington. Del.
FACKLER SANDERS
The marriage of Miss Helen Sanders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. San
der, and Mr. Guy Fiickler, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R- Fackler, took place at 7 o'clock
last evening at the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Sanders was attended .by
Miss Mabel Jackson, of Tioga, as maid of
honor, and by Miss Emily C. McKell. of
Narberth, as flower girl The best man
was Mr. E, Rush Fackler, Jr.. a prpther
of tho bridegroom.
A small reception followed the wedding,
Aftir their return from tlr weddln trip,
Mr. ana mr. cir w v
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PLANS MADE FOR HALLOWEEN
PARTIES TO BE GIVEN IN TIOGA
Luncheon Tomorrow to Have Decorations Symbolic of
Season Masquerade Dance on Saturday Will
Simulate Old-Fashioned Barn Dance
SOCIAL events In the suburbs are mostly
In tho nature of Halloween entertain
ments and masquerade dances. Tomor
row Mrs. George Knapp will glvo a lunch
eon and card party nt her home, 1109
Wyoming avenue. Autumn leaves and
bronze and gold autumn flowers will form
the decorations. The favors will bo sym
bols of Halloween. Tho guests will In
clude Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Lawrence
Klauder, Mrs. James Lovctt Brown. Mrs.
William G. Beck. Mrs. Charles Frederick
Sloan. Jr., nnd Mrs. Anthony Callahan. Mr.
and Mrs. Knapp recently returned from
Ocean City, where they spent tho summer
and remained through the early autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beck will give
a Jolly masquerade dance on Saturday
evening at their home, 4520 North Eleventh
street The decorations will simulate a
barn dance. Cornptalks, autumn leaves
and flowers will mlnglo with pumpkin
lanterns and witch lights. "Fond of cellar,
barn or stack, true unto tho almanac,"
tho pixies, elves and sprites will present to
credulous eyes "strange hobgoblin mys
teries," and the weird effect will be carried
out In the costumes of the guests, who will
Include Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Callahan,
Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lovett Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Sloan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Klauder.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall Adams
have returned from their wedding trip
through the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir
ginia. The Journey was varied by auto
mobile trips through the Cumberland Val
ley. Tho bride win Miss E. Neva Hartzell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan II. Hart
zell, of 1702 West Erie avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Hnrtzell gavo an Informal reception
for the young couple on their homo coming.
A group of congenial women, mostly
from Tioga, but Including the few who have
moved further out In suburban sections,
have started their pleasant afternoon en
tertainments of luncheon nnd cards and
will continue them through tho winter. Mrs.
O. Barham Bond was hostess yesterday.
Her guests were Mrs. Jay F. Ervln, Mrs.
Martin Prenzlau, Mrs. John G. McKaraher,
Mrs. Lambert Bordo, Mrs. Joseph Arm
bruster, Mrs, William Wharton. Mrs. WIN
11am Brlcker, Mrs. Joseph Lannlng, Mrs.
Clarenco Drumlller and Mrs. Ernest Mac-
Morris.
Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Williams, who
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Pray Lower.
SOCIETY SNAPSHOTS
Cvpyrltet, LKa rnyUaUnf Cotapny. IUpilnte4 by tpcli permUaloiv
MuUr Orviif Muwbr. Jr., on of a fwaouti MfWp, Is Wmsl M
atvlutfe ftoHwmaa,
t r C?
'.mimmm. i
of West Tioga street, has returned to her
homo In Roselle Park, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield Speake, of
3011 North Twenty-first street, havo re
turned from a fortnight's visit at Old Paint
Comfort.
DANCE ON SATURDAY EVENING
The Ardentes Club held Its third annual
entertainment and danco last Saturday eve
ning nt tho Starr Oarden Recreation Cen
ter. The affair was a great success, tho hall
being filled to Its capacity. Among tho dis
tinguished guests wero Mr. L. Mason, su
pervisor of the Philadelphia playgrounds;
Mr. M. G. Fall, superintendent cf the Stnrr
Garden ; Mr. A. A. Plncus, Miss A. Schnei
der, Mr. D. Coopcrsmlth, Miss Henk and
Miss Hepworth.
The entertainment was ably supported
by such artists as Mr. Joseph, Mr. BHrney,
Mr. D. Barron, Mr. Edward Abrams, Mr.
A. Bergcr, Mr. J, Young, Mr. S. Gordon.
Mr. S, Dandy and the Ardentes Club Dou
ble Orchestra. The committee In charge
Included Mr. M. Drogan. chairman ; Mr Wil
liam B. Schneider, Mr. A. NcfT. Mr J.
Carlls, Mr. M. Levy. Mr. M. Silverman. Mr.
It. Relnhart, Mr. J. Kravltz, Mr. F. TayloT
and Mr. R. Forman,
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT
BfrW
ELm
Meetlnjr, IJnltrd ItnMneiii Men's Annota
tion, New Bingham Hotel, 8:30 o'clock.
fl.rcturo by Dm Id Falrchlld. Frnnklln In.
stltute, 8 o'clock.
llnnquet to Chevalier Emanuel V. It.
Nardl by Italian citizens. Continental Hotel,
8 o'clock.
Meeting, Oak Iaoe Public Fonim, Oak
Lane Public Library, 8 o'clock.
Lecture on "The l'nlate nt Civilized
Man." by Dr. David Falrchlld, Franklin In
stitute. Freo.
AnniiHl meeting of Congregation Kodeph
Shalom.
The RTentnc Ledter will print new nt
entertainment., enrsEement. wedding and
other matter of itoelal Jnterent tent In to tho
ottlre. provided the Itemn aro written on one
Bide of the PAper and are Blined with the
urlter'M full name and telephone number,
to admit of verification. m
rtend Itrmt to the hocletr Editor. Erenltue
Ledxer. 000 Chestnut street.
. i
Jt wJv Tx
i a am
i. i i i ' .I
1917
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Red Cross Branch in Lansdowne Holds Meeting
for Election of Officers Flower Mission
Sends Weekly Cheer to Shut-ins
THE engagement of Miss Florence Clarke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Clarke, and Mr. Jnmes Kennedy, son of
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, has been an
nounced. Mr. Kennedy Is In the aviation
corps, and expects to "go over" oon.
There was an "election day" held last
week, when the following new officers of the
Lansdowno branch of tho Red Cross were
appointed: Mrs. IC. Wnger-Smlth, chair
man; Mrs. M. G. Cook, vice chairman i Mrs.
B, R. Fackler, treasurer, nnd Mrs. Walter
Lorlng Webb, secretary. The directors are
Mr. H. P. Dorman, Mr. Thomai O. Cooper,
Mr. Robert U Mclean, Mr. E. Vager-Smlth
nnd Mr. J. Petry.
The Juniors of tho Twentieth Century
Club, at a special meeting last Tuesday
afternoon, nominated their officers for tho
year. The nominations arc: President, Mrs.
Robert Hall Anderson, Miss Mabel Wallace;
secretary, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Martha
Yerkos, Miss Klma Broqkc, Miss Dorothy
Longcope, and treasurer, Miss Florence
Conway and Mrs. Georgo Hooper.
All summer (and every summer, too, for
some yenrs) there has been a Flower Mis
sion In Iansdowno. On a certain day In
each week flowers were sent to tho Lans
downe station by nny one who wanted to
glvo them, and there they were made Into
cheerful little bouquets to be sent to tho
shut-Ins In Lansdowne to whom they would
really mean so much ; and to the Pennsyl
vania Hospital and the Philadelphia Flower.
Fruit and Ice Mission. Vegetables have
ntso been distributed by the Lansdowne
Flower Mission, and lots nnd lots of tum
blers of tho best Jelly, too. It would bo
nlmost Impossible to name all the good peo
ple who have o kindly helped toward
making the llttlo mission a success, for al
most every one In the town has done some
thing for it. The work for this season has
Just been finished.
A meeting of the I.ansdowno Food Gar
dens Association was hold on Tuesday
evening. October Hi. at tho home of Miss
Catherine Jones. The meeting was the last
one of tho season, for, with the exception
of n few stray pumpkins, there Is nothing
left In the "war gardens." The work that
hns been accomplished by tho members of
the association during tho summer was re
ported, nnd various plans for next year
were made.
The Woman Suffrago party of Lansdowne
11:11! A. M. to Jl:ir, P. M.
PROGRAM LAST 3 DAYS
1 COMKDY FIRST fiHOWINO OF
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN- HIS LATEST
"THE ADVENTURER"
2 (a) "SmiL" SELECTIONS (Jacohl)
Stanley Crmcert Orchestra
Harry W. Meyer, Conductor
(b) Thirteenth lAbor of Ifareults
(Ninth Eplrode)
3 (A) ItEX BEACH SCENIC
"On tho Spanish Main"
(Seventh Episode)
U) ALL-STAIl CAST
In Patriotic Poea
(C) DAILY ANIMATED NEWS
World Happenings
4 MARCHB BLAV (Tschalkoweky)
Stanley Concert Orchestra
Albert F Wayne, Conductor
8 GOLDWTN Preeenta ,
JANE COWL
IN FinST SHOWING OF
"The Spreading Dawn"
All Next Week QEIIALDINE FAimAIl
In "THE WOSfAN QOD FOHOOT"
PALACE
1214 Market Street
10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Lat Three Dart
PEERLESS DOUBLE BDLL
FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE MOST
TIMELY OF ALL FILM DRAMAS
"THE SUBMARINE
EYE"
A Gripping Play of OrlBlnatlty, Tower,
Beauty, Worth and Novelty,
ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST SHOWINO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN "THE ADVENTURER"
A TO ( A TiT A CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AJtVOAJJlA 10:1.1 A. M.. 12. 2. S:J.
5:43, 7:45. 0:30 P. M.
William Fox Special Production
WILLIAM FARNUM - cueror..
'DTTT'TMnn MARKET Below 17T1I
KiLUilvJN 1 Harold Lockwood
In 'TARADISE OARDEN"
VICTORIA Wit tfalOTat
OLGA PETROVA
IN FIRST SHOWINO OF METRO'S
"More Truth Than Poetry"
Acmn Girlie Chaplin ..MZ-
Next Week Clara Kimball Youne In "Manila"
GLOBE Theatre&A
VjJ-JV--J-i vaudeville
continuous
11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c. 15c. 25c. 35o.
"THE NEW BUYER'S&BSioS
AL FIELDS & COMPANY
nnriaC! TTTVC! DAILY. 2:30 10e. 15c
LJtVWbO IVJCi I O Kvp. 7I 10c !0c.2o
"THE BETTING BETTYS"
TJ..nJi.,nir Broad and Snyder Ave.
JsrOaaWiiy Dally. 2:15: nva.. 0:45 .
"FOLLIES OF BROADWAY"
MARGUERITE CLARK BABIAllT
TIoteTwaOT"
will, as usual, provide the merri
est place in Philadelphia to cele
brate HALLOWE'EN
Tuesday, October 30
The Pierrot Winter Garden
and the main Restaurant will be
the scenes of fun and gaiety
galore, beginning at 8:30 P. M.
Make reservations early.
EUGENE G. MILLER, Manager
ACADEMY Saturday Aft
Oct. 27, at 3:00.
Yioun ntrtuAu
?rZIMBALIST
Frlcea 7Cc, 11.00, 11.60. 12. Box Seata 13.
Tickete at Htpro'a. 1110 Cheatnut St.
I Zoological Gardens
SeetheUMAL
ruUABwiLDuccr
OP INDIA.
URtre Bird tndBearta
CASINO
MATINEE TODAY
FOLLIES OF
THE DAY
GAYETY iM,fTIjJgfJ!,v,r ZETA
,JHtatV
MA1IKKT
, STntJirr
13
met on Monday afternoon. October SI. ,-.
the home of Mrs. William J. Bupplee, Mrs.f; -".
. Chlplcy had charge of the current f
events discussion that formed the chl '"
feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Chlplj
returned at the end of last week from a
walking trip with the Botanical Bocloty
of I ennsylvanla. The walkers went through
Hnrrlsburg, Lewlsburg and Bellefonte.
Mrs. Lucy Blddle Lewis, Mr. Walter "W.
Havllnnd ami Mr. Albert Votaw attended
the five years' meeting of Friends at Rich
mond, Iml., last week.
The Guild of the First Presbyterian
Church held a luncheon last week. Mrs.
I.'mlln C. Paul was hostess, and those who
formed her committee are Mrs. James Tay
lor, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Robert D. Taylor,
Miss Louise Vanzandt and Miss Emily
Morehead.
Mrs. William G. Hicks has been spending
several days In Quakertown, Pa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank O. Burrows have
bcn staying for some time In the Dela
ware Water Gap and the Pocono Moun
tains. Mrs. Albert Hooven and her small
daughter spent the last week with Mra.
Hooven's mother, Mrs. Morrison, at Tray
more, Pa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hcmsley, of Phlla
dnlphla, nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wllllarr.
Ktoll.
METROPOLITAN SSSH
BROAD t POPLAIl STB.
LAST WEEKS
Next Mat. Sat., 50c to $1.60
Only 1 2 Times More
The Blirseit Dramatlo Bpectada on Earta
T H F
WANDERER
Staged by DAVID BELASCO
Eventwti and Saturday Matinee, COo to $1,50.
ooo Lownn rLoon seats always t.oo.
nargaln Mat. Every Wed. Beat 8eaU 11.00.
Seata also on sale at Downtown Ticket Office,
1108 Cheatnut St.
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
mtmu
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
BURTON
HOLMES
FRI. EVGS. & SAT. MATS.
AUSTRALIA NOV. 9, 10
NEW ZEALAND (Nov 16 l7
AND TAHMANTA j "UVl " Xg
South Sea Islands ( Nov. 23. 24
FIJI SAMOA HAWAII '
JAPAN, 1917, Nov. 30, Dec. 1
ALASKA, Today, Dec. 7, 8
Sale 'Vf Mn- O. 2&
FORREST Last Evgs. ,
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION
THE
GRASS WIDOW
NEXT MON., SEATS TODAY
2 WEEKS ONLY 2
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
BROAD Last 3 Evgs.
Saturday
MAUDE ADAMS
In a New Cmdy
"A KtSH FOR CINDERELLA"
Tiy J. M. Harrle
NEXT WEEK SKATS TODAY
RUTH CHATTERTON
In COSIE OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
With TmUCE McRAE and Orlelnal Cast
From 82 Weeks In New York
GARRICK Last 3 Evgs. ,
CHEATING CHEATERS
NEXT WF.EK EATP TODAY
THE BOOMERANG
Original Rflaico Theatre. N, Y., Caat
Includlntt Arthur Byron. Martha Hedman.
Wallace Ed dinger and Ruth Hhepl e y .
Academy of Music 32BES
Mat and NIrIi-TUESDAY, OCT. 80
Mat. and Night THURSDAY, NOV. 1
Night Only, Friday, Nov. 2
NO PERFORMANCE WEDNESDAY OCT. 1-
Farewell American Tour
HARRY LAUDER .
Rente H'Ppe'a. 1119 Cheitnut. Nlithta. SOc to 12,
MatajT BOo to it-M. Chfcka to Oeo. T. Hahr.
A 'n'I?T 13X11 I0D- l'00 Mat- Today
iiUJllJJlrXl.l Ev. 8:25 Mata. 2:21
A. II. Wooda' Fuunleit Farce ot the Seaaan
MARY'S ANKLE
with Irene Fenwick, Walter Jones
AND ALL-8TAK CAST
TVT3TP Lat Time. Evgi. 8i20
Jj I JXLKj LAST 11ATINEE SATURDAY
Oliver Mnroaco'e Greateat Laughter 8uoc
THE BRAT
By and With MAUDE FULTON
Belnnln- Next Monday Evir. BeaU Today
JOE WEBER OFFRR9
EILEEN
A ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA
Rook by 1IENRY BLOS80M
Muelo by VICTOR HERBERT
victor Herbert W1U Conduct Moo. Evr.
TTr1,.l- Evenlnat. Peat fieata. J1.00.
Walnilt Matlne Today, 35c, 50c BU
' " urday MaUnea, 28c, Nc, T5
. Tho bi The Fascinating Widow
Cnaa. Martelle. Eddie Oarvle and Blr Caat.
NeU Week BO LONG LETTY Beata Now.
ACADEMY Or
MUSIC
lBiT.ia
New York
Symphony
Orchestra
Four Wed. AIU. at 3. Nor. 23.
Jan. 23. Feb. 27. Apr. S.
Walter Dararoach. Conductor
Bololatr
Percy Grainier
JaK-ha Heifeti
Special Warner From
Km. Oalll-Curcl
Bearon Bala Now at Hcnpe'a
Vr T7"'E,f't'WQ 'ndey at 3, 2o and BOO.
EjL 1 XI O Tonlrht at S. 8&o toll.
V( BLOSSOM SEELEY & CO.
A In "Staley'a Syncopated Studio"
I V LUCILLE CAVANAGH
OIjOA BORIS fohEAT LKSTERs CRAWKQJt:
iRODBRKK. and other 8TAR l?EATUrnft
B
:sr
fTrrvTiT TT' I Kvf"' tlli0' Jut TUy. st
Margaret Anglin
THEATRE
Phona Loc. 6811
w ir vwn company
In the Comedy Bueceaa
Saaia eeuina
-iMn r.i.i CKjL.uiEfia'
LlUUUOi Mata.l;0,J;30. Ev. a :30.1a.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In THS MAN FROM I'AINrBD VOW
4
. ,
VTT VTVNJ M i "ARUIJSR - TUATClilCR
NiAUr MARKBTICO.! Cumm!na A Bhtllyi
UABGVBRITU 1 Mary 1 iiaryj LoW?
"""cLAKk fiterllna-i WV F r a u ?
, "BAB PlAlVr ' 1 Trow.
'
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