EVJBtore IiEDGBK-lHn;Al)BLl?HlA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917
VSOS2
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
ENTERTAINMENTS CLOSE OCTOBEll
Doll Wedding Will Be pelightful Feature of Ba
zaar and Entertainment to Be Given on Sat
urday for Mountaineers Families
Autumn Leaves and Chrysanthemums Form Pee'L
I" n T" 1 -. 1- T l mi i via a i t -M."
orations ior .tujxuorougn jrarues mat jnmsn t
Month and Start November
k
K
I
m, TTS quite Klinnft nnu aeusmiuiiy onBI-
m nal to hear odoui mo aou weaaing
. , , ... . , . I
which IS to oo n leuiuiu ui inu vuieriuui
ment to bo held In the ballroom of the
Bellevue-Stratford next Saturday for the
benefit of the families of the Mountain
eers who have gone to war.
The Philadelphia Auxiliary of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa
tion, with Mrs. William Headley as chair
man, Is making every effort that the lec
ture and bazaar bo a great success, and
the dolls' wedding will be no small part
of the unique and unusual features. Mrs.
Luther D. Chase Is chairman ot the doll
committee. The bride, which was dressed
by a Philadelphia modiste, has been given
to the association by Mrs. aucrnscy, pres
(dent general of tho D. A. n., while the
bridegroom for this auspicious occasion
Is tho outcome of tho work of such tailors
as W. S. Jones, of "Walnut street, and
Mann & Dllks.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pitts
burgh, State regent of the D. A. It., has
presented the maid of honor, nnd Mrs.
Eldney Drew, the well-known film actress,
has sent a lady doll of marvelous beauty.
The tiresldont general of U. D. C. has
fry given a lady of the "80's"j another lady
Hf has been sent by Mrs. Brumbaugh, nnd
HP Blllle Burke has given a beauty. Fifty
dolls in all will tako a part In tho bridal
procession and reception. Tho floral dec
orations will be provided by J. J. Ilaber
jnehl. Now you know It's going to be
cute! At noon thore will be nn Illus
trated lecture by Miss Cora Neal, secre
tary, showing the homes, life, scenery
and school of the Mountaineers and other
features of interest in the Appalachian
Mountains.
THEN there will bo a large bazaar with
the usual array of attractively deco
rated booths for needlework, useful arti
cles, bric-a-brac, lingerie and all sorts
and kinds of dainty boudoir accessories;
and In tho afternoon thero will be moving
pictures for children.
In tho evening a danco will bo given
to meet the officers of the navy and
marine corps, when tho receiving party
will Include Mrs. Louts Lewis, Mrs. Spen
cer K. Mulford, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr
Mrs. John H. Hubbs, Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, Mrs. John B. Grlbbel, Mrs. Waring
Wilson and Mrs. Luther Chase.
WE ALL know the very active part
that Chestnut Hill took in th6 second
Liberty Bond campaign, but perhaps you
did not all hear of the stirring meeting
held on Thursday evening of last week
at the Service House. Mrs. Walter Clark
presided as chairman, and before she had
' finished speaking her usual sense ot
humor had won tho day and her audience
was In gales of laughter. Mr. John
Mason made a spirited speech, his last
words, to tho effect that we wouldn't be
satisfied until the "American flag waves
ever Berlin and 'Yankee Doodle' Is
played," brought down the house.
John A. Harris and Walter Clark also
ipoke, Mr. Clark urging that cash and
not credit be given for tho bonds, as he
feared "they might spend the money on
the way home." Mrs. George Woodward's
car was at the door to take any sub
scriptions to the bank r . once. In fact,
nothing was left undone which could
further the cause, and the committee waa
rewarded by the fact that more than
$73,000 waa raised In Chestnut Hill alone.
HAVEN'T you often heard talcs of
, people putting away their Christmas
presents and hauling them out next year
to give them away again? Nine times out of
ten a cute little yellow bowl that wouldn't
go well In a pink room, or a pair of gilded
shoe-trees, will go straight back to tho
original owner, done up In much tissue
paper and accompanied by a card bear
ing "love and Christmas greetings." The
sender then wonders hy a somewhat
cool little note of thanks arrives from
the recipient, followed by a downright
Jcy nod when next they meet, and decides
that "people are queer creatures." Well,
Jrou may think of such horrors as merely
Wry tales, but they're not they really
happen.
For Instance, I know of a very charm
ing debutante who found that an old
chool friend of h-rs was In town and
Was coming to see her that afternoon, so
In haste she called up a coujlo of girls to"
make up a bridge hand. They had a de
lightful afternoon, and the girl who won
the prize very sweetly Insisted tha the
visiting lady" should take it. So after
the usual protests she accepted and smil
ingly opened up the dainty box. There
reposing In pink tissue paper she saw the
ame Identical linen handkerchief case
that Bhe had embroidered with her own
Angers last year, while her hostess, bliss
fully unconscious of her social blunder,
Pologlred profusely for the smallness of
the gift, laying It to lack of time to get
anything better. Oh, boy!
NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Mrs. Theobald Clark, who has been visit
,ne her mother. Mrs. Charlea M. Nevln. has
' "turned to Baltimore, where she Is making
' noma for the present, Mrs. Clark was
tts Dorothy Nevln before her recent mar
"Ue at Jamestown, It. I.
Mr. an(l MraI Jacob Eig, of. Wver Bank,
Turlington, N. J., announce the engagement
w their daughter. Miss Eleanor Ruth Ellis
" r. Samuel London, of Brooklln. Mass.
The annual meMlnrr nt th Havnv Com-
fny for the election of nfflcers and a mm-
Eetment and such, other business as may
! 'o oerore the meeting will be held at int.
'p?'u Clubrooms, Baker Building. 1622
1 at 'itn Blret, on Thursday, November 1.
i -- ii ociock in the evening.
Vriendi nf M William Wanritlnar An.
i Win, who since her marriage a few years
JJW hat been living In Canada, will be glad
L near that she, with Mr Anglln and their
K llttlft Rrttl Ultll M.ba thjkll- VlftfVIA Itl Vhlltt.
SJlphla. arriving on November 1, as the
Puts of Mrs. Angltn's parents. Mr. and
t". William Thomson Sherron, of Hamilton
iiilvs until tney can oecoma percnanenuy
;""wd.
" Wt U4 Jfttv Frank T. Dunlap, of ilti
North Eighteenth street, Tioga, will give a
if'.;,... v. w' "am
"" unjr, ioveniDer 8
I e kAHAH ttla
S?i.,8ht?r"' ?,lM Sale Dunlnp and Mlis
BuestB "U,""P' There will bo ntty
Mlsi i Dorothy Mortlmoore nnd MIm Kath
m 'orVlnooro- daughters of Mr and
mts. (.nnrles v Mortlmoore, of 409 South
Forty-second street, are MMtlne; at Chevy
i m . navln K" down to (insist In the,
initiation of some new members Into their
fraternity nt the National Tark Seminary.
They also attended a ball at Dover Holise,
the wonderful old place iliat was formerly
the home of Lord Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert S. Hay ward, of 2512
South Colorado terrace, hate as their Ruest
for these threo weeks Mrs. Hayward's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene II. Sllllman, of
Stratford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Selbold. of 2626
South Eighteenth street, entertained the
new Warren S. Brooks, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Analomlnk, Pa.
and Mrs, BrookB,
The young- people of the Moyer Memorial
Baptist Church have arranKed n jolly Hal
loween party for Wedneiday night, with
nil the appropriate decorations and the witch
lights that brine out tho fairies and pixies
to make a gay old time for all
The Bed Cross group of the Grace Luth.
er.in Church will meet on Thursday after
noons at the home of Mrs Kouert I-o Fort
on Hermit's lane.
Mrs G. C Illntz. of E92 Jamestown avt
nue. entertained the members of her sewing
sulld last week at her home.
MRS. CARL SVENSON
Before her marriage last Thurs
day Mrs. Svenson was Miss Bertha
Eleanor Hicks, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Carroll Hicks, of Oakmont,
Pa.
Licensed at Elkton to Wed
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 29 Monday's usual
number of marriage licenses were Issued
here today to tho following couples' Joseph
T. Lee and Irene Lewis, Fred W. Furz and
Marie Roller, William Schwartz and Clara
G. Stewart, Joseph P. Van Solver and Mary
Raynor,- and John E. Coffren and Margaret
T. Fleming, all of Philadelphia; Paul L.
Truman, West Chester, and Alice M. Toy,
Philadelphia; Wilbur R. Parker, Trenton,
and Edith S. Stelnback, Philadelphia ; Allen
Reath, Stanton, Del., and Lillian V. Fry,
Philadelphia; Stephen P. Allmonde, Water
bury, Conn , and Louisa Smack, PhlladeU
phla; James A. Trultt and Dorothy Oreen,
Camden, N. J ; Howard R Tomllnson and
Mabel C Barto, Reading; George Mack and
Reba M. Stewart. Yurdvlllo, Pa ; Harry
Rose and Mary Loge, Morrisvllle, N. J ;
Archibald Y Carron and Anna B. Evanson,
West Chester; Raymond E. Apple and Rose
M. Schafer, I-'aston, Pa. ; John A. Lutz and
Helen Chlancone, Phlllpsburg, N. J. ; Harry
12. Bently and Anna Turner, Trenton, N. J. :
Ralph A Whitman and Ethel J. Phllllph,
Morrlstown, N. J. ; Ernest BaruccI and
Julia Nanuz, Trenton, N. J. ; Harry G.
Cooklns and Elizabeth Bupp, Lewlstown,
Pa., and Harry Wlrth and Lucy Roush,
Sunbury, Pa.
Bryan to Aid Chicago "Dry" Fight
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Willi im Jennlnus
Bryan will come to Chicago November SO
and 21 for two addresses to bo delivered In
behalf of the campaign to make Chicago
dry, It was announced today. Chicago
clubwomen at a "dry Chicago breakfast"
today 1 lunched plana for an active cam
paign In support of petitions now being
circulated asking that the prohibition ques.
tlon be submitted to the voters at an elec
tion In April.
With tho help of one-of
PHflflPVHMKitiHKliUsH
bbbb alesaesesesesesesB
lessees !aHeBelelelelfl
MRS. LUTHER W. CHASE
Two workers for tho bazaar, which
benefit of
AUXILIARY WORKS
ALL DAY LONG
Gcrmantown School to Have An
nual Luncheon at Manhcim
Cricket Club
Auxiliary No. 7 of tho Red Cross, of which
Mrs. Francis Howard Williams Is chair
man, mcin every Wednesday nt the Y.
W C. A. to mako both gauze and muslin
surgical dressings. The work Is rarrled on
nil day, and Mrs Churchill Williams In
head of the workroom. Somo of the women
who nsslxt her Include Mrs. James Wlstar,
Mis. William George, Mrs William C.
Hesse, Mrs. Herbert Wetlierlll. Mrs. Benja
min Shoemaker, 3rd, Mrs Thomiii Sten
homo nnd Miss Harriet Gay
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hnyes, of Orange.
N J., are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Barbara Katharine
Hayes. Mrs. Hayes will be remembered as
Miss Beatrice Smith, formerly of German
town. The annual luncheon of the Alumnae As
sorlatlon of tho Stevens School will be
held at the Mnnhelm Cricket Club on Wed
nesday, November 7, at 1 o'clock.
Miss Marion Cnnby, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. W. Marriott Canby, of Wlssahlckon
avenue and Westvlew street, who came
out last June, entered Bryn JIavtr College
this fall.
Mr Clarence H. Brush, of 220 West Hort
ter street, has Issued Invitations to tho
Creshlem Dances, which will be continued
this winter. There will bo six dances, and
the surplus proceeds will be given to war
charity. Tho dates for the dances have not
yet been docldcd upon.
Mrs. Orvllle W. Forte, of Springfield,
Mass, who will be remembered as Miss
Helen M. Henkels, whoso marrlngo took
place the last of June, Is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henkels, nt
their home, 5534 Morris street
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
THREE FREE CONCERTS
Stokowski to Conduct on Sunday
Afternoons at the Metropoli
tan Opera House
The Philadelphia Orchestra Association
today announced a series of three freo
Sunday concerts at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on the afternoons of November 6.
December 31 and February 11. The full
orchestra of nlnety-four players, with Leo
pold Stokonskl conducting, will on each
occasion be assisted by an emlment solo
ist. Tho soloist for tho first concert will
be Marie Caslova, a young violinist, who
has had much study abroad and who Is
now playing In concert. She will play tho
Mendelssohn Concerto. Tho soloists for
the two remaining concerts will be an
nounced later.
Tickets' for theso concerts may be ob
tained through the office of the association,
1314 Pennsylvania Building, by letter only.
No tlcketB will be given to those who apply
at the office personally. Applications for
tickets must be marked on the outsldo
"Sunday Concerts" and must contain a
self-addressed envelope for reply. The man
agement reserves to itself the right to allot
these tickets nccordlng to its own Judg
ment and does not guarantee tickets to
every applicant.
THE WILLOWBYS' WARD
Copyright. Lift Fubllihing
Holly's friends.. who is in the business, tho-
MRS.
will he given November 3, in the ballroom of the Bcllevuc-Strntford for tho
the Southern Industrial Educational Association.
BRIDC.E FOR ITALIAN AID
Mrs. Foltz Entertained in Chestnut
Hill for Cause of Italy
In connection with tho bridge which was
held on last Tuesday afternoon at Mnnhelm
for the benefit of Italian Red Cross. Mrs. J.
Clinton Foltz Jind two tables nt tho Phila
delphia Cricket Club Her guests Included
Mrs. A. F. Muller, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. A. B.
Stoughton, Mrs O Remak, Jr., Mrs Georgn
Cameron, MrB. Davis nnd Miss McCollaugh.
Mr. A. Frederick Muller, of Chestnut
Hill, left recently for tho new American
aviation camp in TexaB His 'brother-ln-Inw.
Mr William Chattln Wetlierlll, Is at
present at tho Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, In Boston, where ho Is taking
a course In Intenslvo engineering. Mrs,
Wetherill and their two children aro now
In their new home near Laverock. Mrs.
Wetlierlll will bo remembered ns Miss Isa
belle Muller.
One of the first dances of the season Is
that which will be given on Wednesday
oonlng by Mrs Charles A. Porter. Jr.
and Mr Joseph M. Jennings at the Philadel
phia Cricket Club. Their guests will in
clude many of the younger set of Phlladol
phli and Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. John Mason nnd her daughter, Mrs.
Howland Colt? expect to spend the winter
In Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark have left their
house on Rex avenuo and are now living
on Bethlehem pike.
MARRIED AT HOTEL WALTON
Miss Louise Haldeman Wedded to Mr.
John Moss, of Virginia, on Thursday
Tho marriage of Miss Louise Wood
Haldeman, daughter of Mrs. Emily Wilson
Haldeman. of this city, and Mr. John Hill
Moss, of Richmond. Vn., took place In tho
Sagamore Room of the Hotel Walton on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev G. Glad
ding Hoyt. of Columbia, Pa. Only the im
mediate families were present. A wedding
luncheon followed.
SVENSON HICKS
The marriage of Miss Bertha Eleanor
Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Charles Carroll
HIcKs, of Oakmont, Delawnre County, nnd
Lieutenant Carl Svenson. of Pittsburgh,
was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock on Thurs
day, October 25, at the home of the Rev.
Frank M. Urlch, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Eighteenth nnd Wolf streets. Owing
to the absence of the brother of the bride,
Lieutenant Charles Carroll Hicks, who Is
a member of the 108th Field Artillery, now
stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Oa ,
the marriage was a very quiet one.
After an extended wedding Journey
through the South and West the bride and
bridegroom will live In Haiti, where Lieu
tenant Svenson Is now station, being a
member of the United States marh.e corps.
NOLAN SMITH
Tho wedding of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Smith, of this city, and Mr. James A.
Nolan, of Reading, took place Saturday
morning In St Francis de Sales Church.
The ceremony was followed by a nuptial
mass, which was performed by the Rev.
Thomas J. Nolan, a brother of the bride
groom Miss Smith was attended by Mrs
H. V. Marvel us matron of honor and Mr.
H. F. MIexell, of Newark, was best man.
The wedding was followed by a wedding
breakfast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H
V Marvel, with whom the bride formerly
lived.
Sir. and Mrs. Nolan wJH I've In Roches
ter, N. Y. '
Company ReprlnUd by tptcUl rroUlon.
Professor picks out a, car,
W. F. HEADLEY
UNIQUE BAZAAR
FOR RED CROSS
Lansdowne to Have "Potlatch"
on Ninth and Tenth of
Next Month
"Indian summer Is coming. So is tho
Potlatch. Drins your bag of wampum, nnd
go on tho warpath and visit the stamping
ground at tho Red Crora House Friday and
Saturday, November 9 nnd 10, from 12 noon
to 12 midnight."
Thero aro fascinating posters, with In
dian pictures on them, nbout tho town, and
persons have wondered at their mysterious
wording What on earth, for example,
could tho Totlatch be7 Well, that Is the
Indian word for a festhe time of giving
nnd taking, which. In this case. Is to assume
tho form of a large carnival to be given by
tho Lansdowne branch of the Red Cross.
It may be said that Indian summer cannot
possibly como on the ninth nnd tenth of
November It will cither be too late or too
early. But tho Red Crossers are trying ns
hard as they can to coax tho Indian atmos
phere Into their gay carnival. So It will
be a surprise to those who enter the Red
Cross grounds on either of those two event
ful das to find, Instead of the ordinary
"midway" one sees nt most falrp. a "war
path," with tents dotted all around. A fortune-teller
will bo In one of these, perhaps,
and, walking on, one mry meet a black-
eyed squaw with a papoose on her back,
who will give out Invitingly shaped pack
ages, provided that she gets five cents for
every one recehed (remember the "giving
and taking" Idea of the name) And then
there Is to be a wondrous lively hurdy
gurdy and numerous games for the young
sters will be scattered nbout the "war
path "
On one evening the Camp Fire Girls will
hold a ceremony, and It's going to be well
worth seeing, for they are all going to wear
their very picturesque costumes Of course.
Inside the houso there will be all sorts of
delightful surprises, too. Mrs. E. Wager
Smlth Is chairman of the Lansdowne Red
Cross branch and Is very enthusiastically
directing tho many preparations that are
going on for the affair. The Idea of having
an Indian carnival was her own nnd cer
tainly tho Potlatch Is going to be a most
extraordinary nnd wonderful affair. Every
one In the town Is excited about It ' And,
of course, each r'rson will bring his bag of
wnmpum, bo It big or little, for Isn't It for
the Red Cross?
Tuesday afternoon was "civic day" at the
Century Club Mrs. Samuel Kent was to
have furnished the program, but she ear
nestly felt that the subject of food conser
vation was one of the most Important of all
at tho present time, and therefore gave up
her afternoon to a lecture on this topic by
Dr. Louis M Robinson. Doctor Robinson
Is n professor of economics at Swarth
more College and Is also a member of tho
food supply department of the committee
of public safety. Naturally, ho covered
a variety of things In his talk; but he
dwelt mostly on sugar, meat and wheat,
telling why wo should conserve these arti
cles nnd also giving reasons for tho sud
den shortage of sugar.
Mrs. Isaac Rhoads made a splendid, ap
pealing speech on the Liberty Loan at the
club meeting, and so persuasive were her
arguments that Mrs. Paul Lachenmeyer,
who has been one of the canvassers for the
Loan out there, received a number of sub
scriptions right away. The two speeches
were followed by music, and then tea was
sened by Mrs Harlan P. Statzell and Mrs.
I'tederlck A. Mason.
Mr. Ernest Knoblauch, of the Philadel
phia Liberty Loan commlttco, gave a "four
minute talk" nt the movies at the Century
Club last Monday night
Miss Alice Burt entertained the Slx-Double-SIx
Sewing Club nt her home on
Monday evening, October 22.
A combined meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the Ladles'
Auxiliary was held at the Methodist Church
on Friday, October 26. Luncheon was
served there.
A meeting of the Mothers-In-Councll was
held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Baker
on Wednesday, October 24. Mrs. Campbell,
of Wilmington, gave an Interesting talk.
Mrs William A. McEwen and her daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy McEwen, spent the
week-end at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hays, with their
family, have moved Into a new house on
South Lansdowne avenue
Mrs. Thomas Lund, of Winnipeg, Can.,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Babbitt, who
were married on the third of this month,
have returned from their wedding trip and
are now living In Swarthmore. Mrs. Babbitt
was Miss Marie Dewar, of Lansdowne.
MASQUERADE DANCE
The Halloween masquerade dance at the
Old York Road Country Club was held on
Saturday followed by a supper In the grill.
Miss Helen Lanflls, of Jenktntown, gavo
a birthday luncheon recently for Miss Helen
D. Mathleu.
On Friday, November 2, MrB. Herbert R.
Taylor, of Oak Lane, will give an anniver
sary dinner of eighty covers.
Mrs. Harold Berpall, of Oak Lane, gave
a luncheon to the golfing team last Wednes
day, which was followed by a golf match.
Mrs. Armltage Whitman, of New York,
Is staying with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Sturgls, at Laburnums, Chelten Hills, for
some days.
Mrs. Arthur T. Rush has closed her
house In Ablngton and is staying with
her sister, Mrs, Q. Held Norrts, In German
town, for the winter.
A NUMBER of delightful affairs are being
given to close October nnd begin No
ember. Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Le Fort, Jr.,
of 534 East Walnut lane, gave a dinner last
evening In celebration of'tho birthday anni
versary of Mr Lo Fort's father, Mr. Robert
Lo Fort. Golden-hued erysanthemums and
autumn leaves wcro combined In the deco
rations. Among the guests were Mrs. Rob
ert Lo Fort, Mr. John Le Fort. Mr. August
Le Fort. Miss Augusta, Polock, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Lane, Miss Pauline Lane, Mr. Arthur
Boycr, and the following from New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lo Fort, their son.
Mr. Robert Le Fort; Mrs. Theresa Colbet
and Mr and Mrs. Howard Lovls.
Mrs. 11 Enrle Everett gavo an attractive
entertainment on Saturday afternoon at
her home, 165 Sumac street, Wlssahlckon,
In nld of tho children's ward of the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital Thero was
muslo nnd tea followed by cards, and deco
rations of autumn colorings, tho flowers
used being erysanthemums. Miss Grace
Challear Caborno was tho soloist, and Miss
Neva A. Mellon tho nccompanlst Assist
ing tho hostess were Mrs. Howard Cade,
Mrs. Robert Cade, Mrs. Joseph Schofleld,
Mrs. Joseph Schofleld, Jr, and Mrs. James
Wobensmlth
It Is the glory of tho world that nothing
In it Is stationary or rests contented with
Itself. All our young men In tho various
lamps aro striving to form a strong army
to uphold the nation, and all tho young
women at home nro studying tho craft
of making things. No one Is contented
with what he or she has been. "Knowledge
pufleth up. but lovo bulldeth up " The Ger
mans have boasted of their knowledge, but
knowledge expands by dissension and ends
In collnpso; lovo expands uy construction
and ends In edifice. Tho loo of human
ity Is qualifying the nation-to meet the
duties which the nge demands of us. Among
the recent organizations of young women
In the Twentyflrst Ward doing their bit
for humanity Is tho Girls' Army nnd Navy
League of St John's Roman Catholic
Church. There nro nbout scventy-flvo en
thusiastic members, most of whom are ex
pert knitters They meet every Tuesday
nnd Thursday In the parish hall to make
complete sets of knitted wear for the sol
diers and sailors. Tho men of tho parish
In tho nation's servlco will bo equipped first
nnii inior ihn rnmnleted work will bo turned
over to the Woman's Catholic Alllanco for
tho Red Cross Society. Mlsa Bella Mc
Devltt Is chairman. Mist Mario Gallagher
vlco chairman nnd Miss Mnrle Ryan secre
tary. Tho shining needles working rapidly use
up tho wool ho fast that the wool boxes
must be refilled nt once. To do this a card
party will bo given on Friday evening, No
vember 9. in tho parish hall, fcr these young
workers buy all their own materials. The
committee on securing yarn Includes the
officers and Miss Catharine Conway. Miss
Theresa Qulgley, Mies Adelaide McKlnley
and Miss Hannah Carney.
Among the Halloween festivities for tho
week will be tho masquerade social of
young people of St. Alban's Protestant Epis
copal Church, Roxborough, In the parish
house on Wednesday evening The assembly
lmil will be decorated with cornstalks.
yellow and black crepo paper, pumpkins and,
Japanese lanterns nna autumn leaves ana
flowers Prizes will be given for the most
beautiful costume and the most comical one.
The guests will be received by the rector,
the Rev. Charles S. Lyons, Mrs, Lyons,
Mrs Wllllnm A. Taylor Mrs. Denjoln
Pierce, Mrs. S. Fair, Miss Athas Pierce
and Miss Cora Fair.
Another Interesting Halloween affair will
be the second annual bal masque of the
American Bridge Company's Club at the
IDliimnnrl academvof music
BURTON
HOLMES
FRI. EVGS. & SAT. MATS.
AUSTRALIA NOV. 9, 10
NEW ZEALAND INov 16 17
AND TASMANIA INOV. Itt, XI
South Se.i Islands I Nov. 23, 24
Witt SAMOA HAWAII
1 JAPAN, 1917. Nov. 30. Dec. 1
1 ALASKA TODAY, DEC. 7, 8
On1p (. 3. 2.B0 Now Cloies
"ale at Ileppe's xuv Sat.. Nov. 3
METROPOLITAN gSuse
nnoAD AND POPLAR streets
Last Week Last 8 Times
BlBtest Drsmatlo Spectacle on Earth
T H F
WANDERER
Biased by DAVID TELASCO
Eves. unJ Sat. Mat., 50a to $1.50.
Last Bargain Mat. Wed. gg?B$l
Sats Also on Sale ot 1103 Chestnut St.
LAST WEEK LAST WEEK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
3 Nifithts 2 Matinees
Mat. & NiKht Tomorrow
Mat. & Night Thurs., Nov. 1
Night Only, Friday, Nov. 2
NO PERFORMANCE WED . OCT 31
FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR
HARRY LAUDER
Saati Happe'i.
Muti.. &0o to
1110 Cheitnut. Nlshti. BOc to 2.
tl SO. Check! to Qn, T. llaly.
LYRIC Opening Tonight
XJ AV-- MATS. WED. and SAT.
Joo Weber Offers the Romantic Comic Opera
EILEEN
BOOK BY HENRY RLOPPOt
Mt'SIC BY VICTOR HERBERT
Orltlnal N Y Cat and Production
Chorua of 110. Symphony Orchettra 30.
MR. VICTOR HERBERT WILL
PERSONALLY CONDUCT THE
O R CHESTRA TONIG II T
ADTCT.PHT LAST 8 TIMES
A. II. Woods' Funnltst Tares of th Season.
MARY'S ANKLE
witf. Irene Fenwick, Walter Jones
AND AI.L-STAn CAST
BROAD TONIGHT 8;aw8.t
HENRY MILLER Prsssnts
RUTH CHATTERTON
in "COME OUT OF THE KITCIIEN"
With IIRVCE McRAE anil OHntnsI Cast.
GARRICK Tonight. ' V
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
THE BOOMERANG
Original Bslasoo Thealra N T Cast '
Including- Arthur Byron, Martha Itadata.
,WUC XMUnftr n4.KuU lMelr
'J'
'u,bhu. Woodvale. In Wlssahlckon, ?,
ll,Ur.da5r evening. The large reception Ml r
r.iii ''"ft'ely decorated with all (fti ?'V
.!!!. " 'Woprlate to the Halloween m-
"Ili.,y handsome costumes are bMT
prepared for the occasion, which is one U
uh! Levenls of lhe autumn In thta
Mr n.. Th."".lttM In charge Incline
cluh. MmJ.d.1',te' the P"lent of tl
r..; Mli,cl''- P- Felton, secretary: Mr.
sans ar Jr- trsurer' ana
WHAT'S DOING
TO NIGHT
SfjsflA.
Memorial settles for Ilenrr II. Cam
mlngs, Antilles victim. Temple University.
Colonnade Hotel opens under new raasu
agement
Amateurs present "The Mikado" for bea.'
eflt of St. Vincent's summer home. Academy
of Music.
11:15 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
FIRST SHOWING
ARTCnAFT Pressnta
GBRALDINE
FARRAR
In one of tho most noteworthy and dasillnc pre
ductlona of the current season.
THE WOMAN
GOD FORGOT
By JEANIE MacPHERSON
6TA0ED IN A MASTERLY STTLB
BY CECIL B. DeMILLB
A Love story of the Stronrtst
Heart Appeal
A Spectacle of
Extraordinary Splendor
A DRAMA OF GREAT POWER
AND INTENSITY
ALL NEXT WEEK
W1LIAM FOX Present- the
Amailng-ly Deautltul Spectacle
"ALADDIN AND HIS
WONDERFUL LAMP
P A T . A PI? 12U MARKET 6TREET
Jr J3.JWj Jl 10 A. M. to 11 115 P. U.
OOLDWYN Pressnte
MAXINE ELLIOTT "FIaHTI!D,-
Added Attraction Mack Ssnnett Comsdy
"A BEDROOM BLUNDER1'
Thurs.. PrL, Sat. '-ONE HOUR"
A Bequel to 'Three Weeks"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT DELOW 1TH
10:15 A. M ' ,12, 2. 8-45, 6-45. T-4B. 9.80 P. M.
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
THEDA BARA
FIRST BHOWINQ e
"CAMILLE"
By Alexandre Dumas
THIS IS SUBJECT TO
THE ACTION OF COMMON
PLEAS COURT No. 1
IF THE DECISION IS NOT
RENDERED IN TIME
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN FIRST SHOWING OF
THE PARAMOUNT PICTURE
"BAB'S BURGLAR"
WILL BE SUBSTITUTED
REGENT
MARKET Below 17TH
First "PAV MT?"
Showlnr -- .-! ,
FEATURING DOROTHY PHILLIPS
VICTORIA ."Jfffi
Victoria Orchestra Leo Dessauer, Director
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN HER NEWEST "MAPTiA"
PRODUCTION uitWiUA
Coming "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
Featuring ANNETTE KELLERMANN
ACADEMY OF JfUSIC
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 2 AT 8:00
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. 3 AT 8:15
flololet: Margarets Matsenauer, Contralto.
CHERUBINI Overture, "Abenceraien"
MOZART Aria from Titus"
SCHUBERT Symphony No. 8, "Unfinished"
6TRAUSS Two Song-a with Orchestra
8TRAW1NSKY 'The Bird of Fire"
Seats Now on Sale at Heppe's, 1110 ChestriuL
(jrLOJjiil 'neatrG JUNIPER ST8.
vjjjvoij VAUDEVILLE Continuous
11 A. M. to 11 T. M. 10c. 18c. 25c. 83c.
BUTCH McDEVITT w,S!i2ffa
For a Day
THE SIDEWALK CABARET
piJOQl? KEYS 0iY. 2:80 10c. 15c.
LittUOO JVCi i O Evgs.. 7 A 0. 10c. 20, 25a,
"CHEYENNE DAYS" sViLdtwest
Dp n ADWAY Broad tt Snyder Ave.
Dt,JiU y A J. Dally. 2:15s Ev. 8:45 A 9
"Sherman Waa Right" S.-
TTTT.TAM FT.TTNOF, "the .coEntesI
CHARMING"
Vr T7"T7,TrPT-I'C Today at J. 25o and 50o.
DlillO Tonight at 8. 25e to 11-
FREDERIC SANTLEY
A & FLORRIE MILLERSHIP
I In "The Gltl on the Masazlne"
a " PERCY HASWELL & CO.
EXTRAORDINARY NEW FEATURE BILLt
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Da, Kaiil Mock,
Conductor.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY EVENING.
NOV. 6. AT BUS
FIRST CONCERT
Tickets at Heppe's.
Amphitheatre. 25c.
LITTLE
THEATRE
Phone Loc. C011
EVENINGS 8:30
rot. i
MARGARET
IN THE OREAT COMEDY
"LONELY SOLDIEltH
hfaie oaii, "a
The Golden Troupet Three
Itonllas; Jamas Orsdy
A Co, ; Leonard ft
V II Hard! Blllle ftnd
JoAnny Vannls.
Virginia Pearson In
'Thou Shalt
Not Steal"
rim-o A vrT"iat"'Av',llv,nriaVo,E.oBrea
b 1 lv AiN xJ Today, Tomor. and Wed.
FIRST NORTH PHILADELPHIA 6HOWINU
WM. S. HART ' "TTiAurow -
T rvriTTGrp BSD AND IXnJBT 6TREJET
JjUV-UOX Today, Tomor. and Wed
FIRST WEST PHILADELPHIA 6HOWISO
VIVIAN MARTIN ta v '
r k f1TlA MATrNEE TODAY
LAbllNU Star and Garter
Walnut 8th W, "PW fag" gBKta
Trocadero ffff &&
I v JT iWYlX
Marks.
Strsat
o