i3VEJOT LEDOTI-PHltADLPHlA, FRIDAY WVEMBEJR m
"Vm'-v,"):
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Aspect of Princeton Changed With War Suffer
ings of Young Men Who Attend Bazaars
Pictured by Nancy Wynne
INDOOR BAZAAR TOMORROW
Roxborough Church to Have Fair to Raise
for Christmas Bags for Members in Service.
To Entertain This Evening
.
X
ft
nniNCETON In wartime Is certainly a
I revelation! You step off the train and
the first thine you sea Is a untrorrn-ot
!2 be cact-un!fqrms. They come In
droves through Blair Arch. You meet
them In the University Store, and you
can't escape them by leavlnu the campus,
ror you will see a flash of khaki in all the
highways and byways. Even the clubs
have their share In the cencral excite
ment for offlccrs are quartered within
Llr sacred precincts! And In the midst
f all the confusion little black-capped
and a merp handful of upper
freshmen
class men walk around In a dazed sort
of way and wppder what has happened to
their college lire.
Over the weekends the fopd Mammas
Bo down to see their Bobbles and Neddies
who oro learnlnK to fly, and the pretty
little warbrldcs enjoy 'cw brief hours
Vjth their dlgntncd officer husbands.
Last Saturday society was drawn from
New York and here by the double attrac
tlon of a good old-fashioned football came
between the heroes of Camp DU and
Princeton University, and the wedding of
Miss Lillian Black, who Is the daughter
of Mr. Howe, of Princeton.
DID you know Alleen Sedgwick has de
cided to bo married on November 14.
The wedding is to take place at the homo
of her unt, Mrs. J. wen meer, ul
East Sixty-seventh street, New York.
James Blackstono Taylor, Jr., who is thu
lucky man In the case, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Taylor, of Now York. Is
in the aviation corps, and oxpepts to Join
the American aviators In France very
Boon, so the wedding has been hastened.
Alleen, as you will remember, visited In
this city a number of times as the guest
of Jean Bullitt and was extremely well
liked.
VERY many people get a bit warped
at times on tholr ideas of a Joke, don't
you think? They tell me that some one
out Oermantown way recently has de
cided that it would be a funny Joke to
call up her friends and say she Is Nancy
Wynne and then proceed to ask many per
gonal and decidedly Impudent questions.
The trouble about theso funny Jokes is
that whoever (s thus csjlllng herself
Nancy Wynne falls to statq that she Is
Dot, befprq the conversation ends, and
leaves a most unpleasant impression.
ToU see, if the truth wero told. Nancy
Wynne never calls up and asks people
for information, and no one has over been
given authority to call up In her name.
In fact. Nancy does not talk over tho
phone and any communications for her
must always be In letter form.
It's u poor kind of Joko that discredits
another, don't you think? And It Is never
Nancy's aim to wrlto of things people
do not caro to havo spoken of until they
are ready to have her speak of them. So
I'm afraid tho Joke has fallen rather (lat,
because, you seo, it's come to our ears and
we know all about it.
OUTDOOH fairs, bazaars or carnivals,
whatever you or tho committee In
charge choose to call them, are always
tuccessful, but then why shouldn't they
be, with pretty girls floating around,
'touching" unsuspecting masculinity for
Ms last dollar, to take Just one chance on
a beautiful gold wrist watch, assuring
him with a wink that hs number is
bound to be the winning one, with such
sincerity that he begina to feel that for
once In his life, anyhow, he has made
good Investment. He Is then told to stick
around till the Inst number Is taken, so
that he will be sure to be there to get his
pr. In tho meantime, he finds, himself
besieged on all sides by numerous other
attracttvo aides, until finally, In despera
tion, he departs, with his arms laden
down with Jars of pickles for Mother,
knitting bags for Sister, and empty pock
ets, and a tiny slip of paper announcing
that he has one chance In a thousand on
I Liberty Bond for himself.
However, you expect a man to be able
to take care of himself, and after nil ho
et himself in for whatever ho got. But
whn. ono has been in this world for only
six short months, and sees one's own
mother being lost to view in tho crowd
gathered about an especially attractive
booth and suddenly discovers one's self
In danger of being raffled off with pigs
B.ni wrist watches well, there's a limit to
everything. So, as soon as little Miss
Martha T had gathered from the
"trange people who were making faces t
her and tickling her on the chin to make
her laugh (as if there wero nnythlng
funny n that), at one of the many recent
fairs of this kind, that a, sign was about
to be tacked up on her coach, reading,
"c a Look," she let forth a wall Pf such
nusuqj carrying power that Mother
same quickly to her side, bringing a
sorgeous red-whlte-and-blue rattle and
the first great catastrophe Irt Martha's
Very yqung lifo was averted.
Moral: Check your babies, and your
pocketbooks qt tho gat,? upon, entering
ir grounds and enjoy yourself!
NANQY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Captain Davis Fallen, of the Oxford and
th. Colonial Ljgju Infantry, attached to
me Australian and British forces, wU
Pak at 8 o'clook this evening n the Wane
Presbyterian Church. Wayne, under the
le?,? S? V ,he Wayne branch of the Amtrl
can Red Cross.
The rnarriace of M'ss MHa Arm.orl
i?omai daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy A.
m i' .f NPirlstown. I'a.. apd Mr. 4ns
pti Brosus Croft Will taka place on
E fill "x' November IB, at J o'clock, n
V townCei?tral rr"byteran Church, Norrts-
IT
Mr, nnd Mrs. Kolman Brown announce
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Btite Orown' nnd Mr. Wlllla'pi Joseph
A shower was given for Miss EmUy W'
Wby.h.e.r Sunday school chjss t th.,
fc 2? M,M M"lle Kngleman. at HB3
ZV. Twsnty-nlnth street The decoration
MI!xV'.,.ow?,fVB,' Til1! Bue,ltsl wera
inS V.vrt,lB Worn", Miss Marie Hirbei,
5?p Gross. Miss Helen Calverly. Mlsa
SKil.J2?r MlM c"r, uker Ml"
ML..n,!bh' MU Emily Cr"Hl.
' A. fmtnliA .wut .. a..
Mti V . e'nop pnny was sivin i
;? Samuel qrnwl4 at 1I0J Wyoming
wr 'r ef b), M'no pfwqi
" RT
fc, , SSW
Mrs. Louis Wallers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Mqnowcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Levy, Mr and
Mrs, A Lehman, Mr. mid Mrs. Uertram
Solomon, Mr. and Mre. I. Jpnepliuon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Weinberg and Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Klevcs.
A Halloween party was held on Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Reynolds, 17U South Fifteenth
street. Covers wero laid for twenty-four
guests, all of whom wore costumes that
were extremely grotesque. Autumn leaves
and ferns were llborally Used In the decora
tions, nnd transformed the dance room Into
a bower. Tho guekts included Mr and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lappln, Mr. and Mrs. J. F ling
gerty, Mr. and Mrs Joseph I've, Mr and
Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nu
gent, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hanley, Miss
Llln Ward, Miss Elizabeth Hanley. Miss
Salllo McNamec, Miss Ida Ward, Mr. Harry
MoUrlde, Mr George Ward. Mr. Howard
Ward nnd Mr. Alfred Ward.
TWO SECTIONS OP
SCHOOL BAZAAR
So Much Material That Fair Will
Be Hold in Two
Places
The committee of tho Philadelphia
school bazaar to bo held the latter part of
this month has decided to hold tho bazaar
In two sections, as there has been so much
material collected. Section 1 will ccnslst
of tho fancy goods department and tho doll
department and will hold Its sale in Scot
tish Kite Hall. Broad and llaco streets,
from November 20 to December 1.
Section 2 will include all other depart
ments and the sale will bo held In tho First
Heglment Armory, at Broad and Callowhili
ktreets, from December 10 to 1C, Inclusive
Under this section s tho cake and candy
department, which has as Its chairman tho
enthusiastic Itcd Cross worker, Mrs. Oeorgo
S. Ford. The commltteo In charge solicits
contributions of cakes, homemade and
otherwise; home-made bread and biscuits,
as well at candy. There also will bo on
sale in this department salted nuts, stuffed
prunes and freshly made peanut brittle.
Ccmc and buy! Kvery ono will want to
take homo a fresh home-made cake or loaf
of bread. J'rlres will bo reasonable, bo
don't bother baking nt home when you can
buy at the bazaar, thereby helping tho lied
Cross. Ope can purchase, too, In this de
partment a reclpo for fudge at tho very
low cost at ten cents. Yes, eery one knows
how to make fudge, but do they know a
quick method, In which there is absolutely
no cooking?
The members of this commltteo -will
greatly appreciate the privilege of tho uso
of an automobile jot tho conveyance of
rtock to the bazaar room. Several enjs
have been promised, but think of all tho
cakes, candy and bread that will be needed
to supply the demand every day during the
week of December 10 to 15!
The subehalrmen of the cake depart
ment are Miss Anna Kremer. Miss Marl
ana McCaulley, Miss Hllzabcth McDowell.
Miss Helen Booth, Dr J. Lynn Barnard,
Mr. Henry S. Moon. Mrs. II. McCnfferty,
Miss Susan A. Bocklus. Miss Iluth Leslie,
Mr. Frank B Cliff, Miss llena Ilothner.
Miss Emma Mlconl, Mr. J. T Oarman. Miss
Klizaboth Fulton and Miss Margaret A.
Dickson.
The subchalrmen of tho candv denart.
ment will be Miss Emily Acker, Miss Isabel
Small, Miss Aline Klrkpatrlck, Mlf Alma
Keller, Miss Catherine Kockhead, Miss
Sellna Coran, Miss Gail Selmser, Mr. Har
vey, Miss Florence Duke, Miss Isabella
Franklin. Miss Alice Johnson and Mrs.
James Summers.
Another Interesting part nt the bazaar
will bo tho arts and crafts department,
which Is composed of more than twenty
representatives of tho different schools and
educational societies, each having a sub
committee of nine other helpers, thus form
ing a coipu of more than 200 active wotk
er. In this department at the bazaar
will bo displayed and sold articles of all
kinds which result from tho will of the
artist and the craftsman. Including oil and
water-color paintings, picture frames, hand
painted china nnd metal ware, Japanese
and Hawaiian nrt objects, ornamental
baskets, tooled leather goods, semiprecious
Jewelry, wrought-iron lamps, bcreens, etc .
artistic bags, Colonial and hand-woven
rugs, metal butterfly paper-weights, book
racks, carved wood boxes, small furniture,
materials for art work and other attractive
articles too numerous to mention.
The otllcers of this department are:
Chairman, I'rof. L. F. Itondlnella, secretary,
Miss Margaret I) Chapman; treasurer,
Miss Mabel Church, and among Its most
j active workers might be mentioned Mrs.
M. H. Gelsler, Mlsa A. W. Williams. Miss
M. M. Armour and Mr. E. Huntingdon.
CHRISTMAS FOR SAMMEES
Independence Square Auxiliary of Red
Cross to Send Gifts to Trenches
Christmas Is coming nnd tho boys In the
trenches In France are not to bo forgptten.
Independence Square Auxiliary, No. 270,
American lied Cross, with headquarters at
608 Chestnut street, Is making up 1000
boxes to be sent to them.
The boxes will contain candy, cigarettes,
chewing gum, tobacco, pipes, shoo laces,
etc. Donations of money and articles to go
tn the boxes are needed at onco If they aro
to be sent In tlmo to reach Franco by
Christmas Ladles who havo a sparo hour
,r two aro Invited to stop In the head
quarters and help pack the boxes
Yjfrux
A7J3 S1TG7T Ar
Who will bo an aide at tho jumblo sale to bo
given by tho Junior League from November 27
to December 1.
BAZAAR FOR
CHARITY HOSPITAL
Tearoom With Waitresses in
Cretonne Caps and Api'ons Is
Feature of Fair
Fifty-six yean, ago a commltteo of men
purchased two houses above Seventeenth
in Vine street. Then thej neated an en
dowment fund and established tho Charity
Hospital. No patient was to pay anything,
none wn3 to go before a clinic. A room
was srt aside whero each patient could
be privately examined and then sent to
their homes or a bed in some hospital or
an institution, as tho case required. In fact,
it Is a clearing houso for the sick or af
flicted. A matron or houso mother Is thero to
listen, and she does listen to the wlfo whu
has been beaten by a drunken husband, to
tho child who Is In trouble, to comfort them
nnd procure whatever help Is needed. No
State aid Is Rlen. nothing to help out tho
original endowment, yet those who apply
for help havo now Increased to an average
of 800 persona a month.
A woman's auxiliary, with Mrs 'William
H Ball us president, Mrs. Horace K. Shore,
Mrs. Charles Musser, Mrs. (leorgo Shano,
Mrs. Homer T. Macgregor and others, Is
trying to help by giving a bazaar today
and tomorrow at 1033 Chestnut street, from
10:30 a in. until 9 p. in. As all of tho ma
terial was donated and fifty women hae
given one dny each week since last .Tonu
ary, they believe that they can mark things
at a most reasonable llguro and yet gle
sui'btantlal help.
The Junior auxiliaries of tho ho&pltal aro
carrying out extensive plans for their branch
of the affair. Tho plai'e will be decorated with
autumn flowers and leaves Much atten
tion has been given to tho teaioom, and
most attractive waitresses, wearing cre
tonne caps and aprons, will be on duty there
from 11 a. m till C p. in., serving luncheons
and tea. Among the waitresses aro Miss
Margaret Hottel. Mlhs Emily Hall. Miss
LMytlie Lawton, Miss Uva Harting, Miss
Katharlno Schlater, M sb Catharine Os
mond, Miss I.oralno HUlesley. Mihs Doro
thy Halsted. Mis') Hvelyn Duncan, MluiAnn
HoUlen. Miss Isadoro Klndeisln, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs. Morrell Coodpasturo and Mrs.
(Jtorgo Carson.
As icclul functions aro taboo In these
days of war economies, the debutantes
are turning to making useful things for
tho soldiers hero and In the trenches, and
it Is most edifying to see these girls, earn
estly trying to do tholr "lilt," ny maKing
comfort kits, bandages and so forth. Among
the number assisting Miss Agues Kelley
of 900 North Forty-first street, aro Miss
Sophia Henderson, Miss Katharlno Burns,
Miss Allco Barnes. Miss Florence O'Neill,
Miss Mnrlon O'Neill, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Sadie Mallon, MUs Mario Mallon, Mlsa
Katharine Schlater. Miss Iluth Israel, Miss
Anna Murphy, Miss Katharine Murphy, Miss
Mario McClatchoy, Miss Katharine Mc
Clatchey. Miss Marlon Nortluope, Mlsg Hose
Frem. Miss Gertrude Bachlcr, Miss Agnes
Haggerty, Miss Marie Cirrlgan, Mi3 Ann
Straw, Miss Mary Straw, Miss Teresa Jun
kcr and Miss Anna Daglt.
MARRIED IN WINCHESTER
Wedding of Mr. Percy M. Chandler
and Miss Nannie Krebs Takes
Place in Virginia
VINCHESTr It. Va., Nov. 2. Miss Nan
nie L. Krebs, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay
Krebs. and Mr. Fercy M. Chandler, of the
Philadelphia banking firm of Chandler &
Co., a brother of Mr. Fred Chandler, presi
dent of tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
wero married in the Presbyterian Church
here yesterday by the Ilev J. II Lacy. They
wlll spend November at lift Spring?, Vn.,
after which they will live ut tho Itltz
Curlton. Philadelphia.
TRAGIC MOMENTS
pcprrih,t, UH "Wh'f Company, juprlntfd by Pel nallon.
your mUi? hewa ywr Ut f(rl tH door.
LITHOGRAPHS OF WAR
BY PENNELL EXHIBITED
Washington Impressed by Pic
tures Delineating Industries
of Great Britain and U. S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
Joseph Pcnnell's lithographs of war In
dustries In tho United Ktatos and Oreat
Britain were placed on exhibition In Wash
ington last night. Tho exhibition was openeil
by Secretary Daniels nt tho National Gal
lery of Art nt tho National Museum, and
tho view as confined to guests of tho re
gents of tho Smithsonian Institution. Be
ginning today and continuing for thrco
weeks, tho exhibition will bo open to tlo
public.
Thero aro approximately 100 lithographs,
half of which were made In Great Britain
and half In the United States. They pic-tu.-e
tho war work of tho two nations, tho
making of tho great guni. tho manufacture
of shells, the building of ships and of aero
planes. Tho original drawings were mado
under authorization of tho two Govern
ments About a year ago Mr. Fennel! was per
mitted by I,1od George to mako tho series
of British drawings which wero shown to
night They were exhibited In tho Guild
Hall. London. Later similar sets wero ex
hibited under municipal auspices in all tho
principal cities of England.
When tho work In England was finished
Mr. I'ennell was Invited by tho French Min
ister of Munitions to visit nnd mako draw
ings of similar subjects In that country.
Ho went to France for the purpose, but ho
did not inako tho drawings. ,
On his return to tho United States Mr.
Pennell was authorized to mako such rec
ords of war work In America, as he had
mado In England. Ho has Just completed
this task.
Mr. I'cnnell's task In making the draw
ings was difficult at times. His sketches
wero made in tho mliM of hazardous work
and sometimes In dangerous positions. Many
wero mado whero thero was continuous din,
and nil were In places v. hero artists aro
litttlo known.
Mr. I'ennell has not only pictured tho
making of guns and of shells, tho forges,
the lathes, tho ships In tho making, but ha
has ulso drawn tho camps and hhows how
llko magic cities they seemed to spring
Into existence. They ure, he says, "tho em
bodiment of usefulness and respectability ;
but, alas ! a triumph of ugliness."
TRUSTEES TO DISCUSS
HOSPITAL UNIT'S FUTURE
Government Turns Down Organ
ization Formed at Hahnemann
for Service in France
Trustees of Hahnemann Hospital will
hold a bpeclal meeting next week to discuss
the Government's refusal of a base hos
pital unit for scrvlco In Franco, from that
Institution.
Tho Government's mcsnago of refusal of
tho unit comes after the Hahnemann Hos
pital had worked for months In arranging
the base hospital unit. The hospital had
raised a fund of J50.000 tor tho purchaso
of equipment and procuring a complete
staff of physicians, nurses and orderlies.
"Wo nre disappointed, but I suppose the
Government did what It thought was
best," said Dr. Gustavo A. Van Lennep,
who was to havo accompanied tho Hahne
mann unit; "tho entire matter will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of tho trustees
next week "
7g5 &0SPH Tiy-&
Who will have charge of tho men's clothing de
partment nt the jumble sale to bo given by
the Junior League from November 27 to Decem
ber 1 for tho Ked Cross.
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR NAVY MEN
Red Cross Auxiliary Will Enter
tain Sailors in St. Peter's
Parish House, Germantown
Moro fun for tho sailors! A largo danco
will bo given this evening by tho Wayne
Avenue Neighborhood Auxiliary No. 98, of
tho lied Cross, In tho parish house of St.
Peter's Church. AVayno avenuo and Harvey
street, (Jermimtown, for the entertainment
of our boys from tho navy yard. It Is to
bo u Halloween affair, and nt least seventy
five sailors are expected. A great many
Germantown girls will assist In making the
evening a success. Ice cream, cake, candy,
sandwiches, coffee, cigars and cigarettes will
bo served as refreshments.
The commltteo in chargo Includes Mrs.
Dorothy Groves, chairman; Mrs. Alfred It.
Wlggan. Mr3. Wtllam H. Maurer and Mrs.
Joseph C'oxo .
Miss Josephine Hooper, daughter "o'f Mr.
and Mrs. Itobcrt 1. Hooper, of 138 West
Carpenter street, ricimantown, Is another
ono of tho many girls who will not como out
tils fall. Sho Is doing a great deal of
rted Cross work Instead, and has postponed
ner ucuut until nrter the war. Miss Hooper
left on Thursday for tho Virginia Hot
Springs, to bo gone ten days.
Mrs. William Van Dusen, of 34 East Wal
nut street, la visiting her bister, Mrs. Mor
ris Brown, of Eabt Orange, N. J., und will
probably return this week.
Mrs. Henry Tetlow, 3d, who slnco her
marriage on October 10 has been living in
Washington, D. C , Is staying with her
parents, Mr. und Mrs. Alexander D. Sex
ton, of Cllt Nowhall strcot, for a few
days. Mrs. Tetlow will bo rememberod as
Miss Katharlno Hexton.
The marriage of MUs Nancy Hoyt
Smythe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Mason Smythe, of 221 West Walnut lane,
Germantown, and Lieutenant Thomas Henry
Miles, V. ii it. C , son of Mrs. Thomas
Henry Miles, of G10 West Upsal street,
will Uko placo tomonow In St. Luke's
Church, Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morris will
give a large tea to Introduco their daugh
ter. Miss Catharino W. Morris, on Wednes
day afternoon, November 14, at their home
nt York road and Chelten avenue. Miss
Morris will bo assisted In receiving by
Miss Frances IC. Wistcr, Miss Elizabeth F.
Cope, Miss Anno F. Cope, Miss Carollno
Baiciay, Miss Margaretta Foltz, Miss Lane
P. P. Maule, Miss Marjorlo Canby, Miss
Anna Straw bridge, MM Mary Channlng
Wistar. Miss Anna C. Lewis, Miss Helen
S. Grilllth, Miss Paulctto van Iloekens,
Mrs. Hiram Ellason, Mrs. J. Bertram Lip
pincott, Ml83 Jane W. Morris, Mrs. Wil
Ham P. O'Nell, Miss Mary L. Wharton,
Mrs. J. W. Llpplncott und Mrs. Felix E.
Schelllng. Tho tea will bo followed by a
supper tor mo receiving party.
INTERESTING WEDDING TODAY
Miss Josephine C. Shippen Foster Mar
ried to Mr. Robert Bright in
Germantown
The wedding of Miss Josephine C. Ship
pen Foster, daughter of Mrs. Thomas C.
Foster, and Mr. Hobert Southall Bright,
took place this morning at noon in St.
Peter's Church Germantown. The cere
mony was performed by tho Hov. Samuel
P. Keeling, rector vt the church. Miss
Foster was given In marriage by her broth
er, Mr. Thomas C. Foster. Jr , and was
attended by MUs Hope McMlchael, as maid
of honor, and by Miss Mabel Wurts Page.
Miss 12m ma Ashton Dorr, Miss Nancy
Wynne Cook. Miss Virginia Cassell, of
Portsmouth, A'a ; Miss Hmlly Furness, of
Boston ; Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Wash
Ington ; Mrs. S. Grey Dayton and Miss Anno
Page, of Virginia, as bridesmaids.
Tho best man was Mr. Stanford Clark
of Schenectady, Is. Y nnd tho ushers were
Mr. Snowdcn Samuel, Mr. Charles Carrl
gan, Mr. Andrew Van Pelt nnd Mr. T. D.
Dyer, ot Cleveland, O.
The bride woro a gown of white satin
anu net witn panels of gold brocade. Her
tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of
gold wheat. Sho carried' white and gold
orchids. The maid vt honor was gowned
In whlto brocade, trimmed with sapphire
blue, with a black velvet hat. She carried
a rainbow bouquet.
Lavender, apricot and white satin wero
the colors distributed among the brides
maids, and thiy all wore largo black velvet
hats and carried violets and chrysanthe
mums The wedding was follqwcd by a reception
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Two New Chester County Officers
WEST CIipSTCR, Nov. J. Howard
Trautmann, a member of the Chester Coun
ty bar and formerly counsel for County
Controller Robert G. Kay, has been ap
pointed deputy controller. He took his
placo In the offlco yesterday, Burgess J.
Paul MacElrca has been selected as coun
sel In tho place of Mr, Trautmann. For
mer Deputy Controller Tlarold McCowan
resigned a week ago to accept another po
sition. Graduates of Defunct College Meet
WJLMINQTON, Del., Nqv. 2 The an
nual meeting of the alumnae of Wealeyan
College, which was a famous Institution In
the seventies but '" now nut pf existence,
was ' held . here. , Dr- M1" 8. Evert
ett. pf Philadelphia, was chosen president
Patriotic addresses were made And io6 was
ordered to be Invested In Wherty Ponds.
The Erenlnr L4tr will print, .neva (
entertainment. enceaemenU. weaalnae and
ether matter af atlat Interest ifpt lq ta (ha
efrtce. nrqthlea tha Heme are written an in
aide, (ka.papar and ar alined Hlth tbe
wrlierV full nam and tplioue nuinbrrr
to' admit Of 1!'tlon.. " ' , J , r
aTenl (lama to the Haclatr Kdltar. Etbi
UiV W (WWl Te.
THE first of the Indoor bazaars tn this
section will take place on Saturday In
the nnnex of tho Leverlngton Trcsbyterlan
Church, Leverlngton and Illdge avenues.
As tho affair Is given to secure funds to
provldo Christmas bags for the thlrty-flvo
members of tho church and Sunday nchool
enlisted In the army and navy, the decora
tions will be patriotic There wl.l be a
group of photographs of tho "honor boys"
on tho wall, surrounded by the national
emblem. Itcd, whlto and blue bunting and
Hags will mingle with the autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums. Fancy work suit
able for Christmas gifts, home-made candy,
bicad, pies and cakes will bo for sa.e, and
nipper will bo served from 6 to 7 o'clock.
In tho evening there will be a musical en
tertainment In the chnpcl, when tho soloists
will bo Miss Edna O. Underwood, Mr. Wil
liam Almes, Mrs. W. Hopkins and Mr. Ver
non Hale. Mrs. Laura McAllister, tho able
chairman of tho bazaar committee, will be
assisted by tho pastor, the Itev. Dwlght C.
Hanna, Mrs. Hanna. Mrs George Iloblnson,
Mrs. Hobert Iloblnson, MUs Maude Dunlap,
Mrs Oliver T Hendren, Miss Bessie Dutton,
Miss Katharine Faust, Mrs. Howard Can
trell, Mrs. E. G. Ford, Mrs. M. Maxwell,
Mrs George Krupp, Miss Margaret Geary,
Miss Lillian Dewey, Miss Mary Brond, Mrs.
W. Buckley, Mrs. Joseph Iloblnson, Mrs.
C. Carl, Mr. Daniel Bubsingcr, Mr Wll.lam
Nowlln and Mr. Howard Dowey. Tho church
congregation has honored Its enlisted men
by placing a service flag bcsldo "Old atory"
on the building.
Auxiliary No. 171 of the Red Cross So
ciety, with Its many groups all over tho
Twenty-first Ward, is preparing ChrlstmaB
gifts for tho men of tho ward in tno coun
try's service. MrB. J. Vnughan Merrick is
chnlrman of the committee.
Mrs. Georgo Sands will entertain this
evening at her homo on Monastery avenue.
Her truest3 will Include Mrs. Leo Burgess,
Miss Edna Hyde, Miss Miriam Leech, Miss
Irene Ewlng, MIsi Elizabeth Schofleld, Miss
Irene Schofleld, Mrs Frederick Carbaugh,
Mr. James Haughton, Mrs. Harry McGonl
gal. Mrs. Harry Dyson, Mrs. Charles Scho
fleld, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. Ilalph
Cope. Mrs. Lees M. Schadcl and Mrs. Jos
eph Sykes.
Dull November is brightened with a game
of cards about tho bright flro at homo and
thero aro a number of those pleasant after
noon affairs. Miss Gertrude Field, of 401
Itlghter street, entertained In this way last
Saturday. Her guests Included Miss Eliza
beth Eckard, Miss Grace II. Edwards, Miss
Emily Harris, Mrs. Joseph Lee, Mrs. Sadie
Miller, MUs Edith Fee. Mrs. William
Flavell, Mls3 Martha Wanamakcr, Miss
Maude Ealer, Miss Louise Ealer and Mlsa
Mattlo Wadsworth.
Current events are hard probloms to keep
up with In this time of unusual happenings,
but tho Hoxborough Current Events Club
finds magnetism In matching minds in their
discussions. MUs Jessie Morris, of Green
lane, was tho hostess last Friday evening.
Those taking part wero Mrs. Thomas Boy
Ian, Mrs. William R Shappell, Mrs. Charles
Frederick Miller. Miss Edith 11 Fee, Miss
Iva M. Hampshire, Miss Ethel E. Lubh and
Miss Henrietta E. Sheldrake
The Thursday Night Club will open Its
fall and winter season of entertainments
this evening with an Informul receptlcn,
followed by a social hour. Tho affair will
be held In the chapel of the First Presby
terian Church, Manayunk. Tha decora
tions will bo autumn leaves and golden-hued
cbryfeanthemums. Tho ofllcers and mem
bers include: Mrs. Hobert Black, presi
dent; Mrs. Archibald Macllugh, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Louis Melbter, secretary; Mrs.
Wilbur W. Hilton, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Eckcnroth, Mrs. C. C A. Baldl, Mlsa Hose
Baldl, Miss Clara McMaster, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Georgo N. Bakely, Mrs. Ha-ry
Firth, Miss Bessie Lyster, Mlsa Ella Moore,
Miss Minnie E. Scott, MUs Margaret
Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Itlpka, Mrs. Ward
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Stanley, Mrs. Samuel
Warren, Mrs. Frank Wager, Mrs. M. Me
Konlgal, Mrs. Hobert Miller, Mrs William J.
Hamilton, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs Mau
rico Petermnn, Mrs. Hobert C. Greer, Mrs.
C S. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Glascow, Mrs. A.
Whiteside, Mrs. I. McClennon, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Jrs. Arthur W. Greer and
Mrs. John Mullln.
Hoxberough Is doing Its bit in the way
of entertaining tho enlisted men of the
service. Among tho recent entertainments
was a muslcalo given by lloxborough Lodge
No. 6G and Mary N Itlng Lodge No. 467.
Indopedent Order of Odd Fellows, Tho
FORREST f,
and Nevt Week Only
8 10. Mat. Tomorrow
SUATH bhl.LiM) Ull Ki.NAI- WtEK
EXTllA UATIXEU ELECTION DAY
TJ'PfA'n Limited Engagement.
iJAVwVU Evg. 8 in. Hat. Tomorrow
IIUKItY Ml L.L.BH I'reients
RUTH CHATTERTON
in "COME OUT OP THE KITCHEN"
With imt'rrs McnAH nnt1 Orlelnl ct.
SEATS SELLING FOU NEXT WEEK
EXTKA MAT. ELECTION DAY
GARRlcirNOwSvmov;0w
DAVID BELASCO Preienta
THE BOOMERANG
Original Delaico Theatre N. Y. Cait
Including Arthur Byron, Martha Heilman,
Wallace Eddlnccr and Huth Sh-nlejr.
6EAT6 BEI.L1NCI TOn NEXT WEEK
EXTP.A MAT. ELECTION DAY
T VPTP EVENINGS AT 8:1&
UXIA,ltj MATINEE TOMOn., 2 115
The Season'a rosltUo Musical Succen
Victor Herbert's Masterpiece
EILEEN
MATINEE ELECTION DAY,
TUESDAY BEST SEATS Si
A TWT ptTT LAST 3 times, evcs.. s a
AUHlUi ill laST MAT TOMOP.IIOW
A. H. WoodV Funniest Farce of the Bcaaoa.
MARY'S ANKLE
with Irene Fenwick, Walter Jones
AND AI.L-BTAB CAST
MONDAY, NOV. 5 T3
ARTHUIl HOPKINS Preaenta
G005' .. CLARE HUMMER'S
GRACIOUS!! im.ay ok i.ovb
ANNABELLE ! ! ! AND auquter
THE 'ENTIRE NRW TORK CA8T
Mot. Election Day, Tues., Ilest Seats $1
ACADEMY OF MUSIC nriC.
Tonight Only at 8 P. M.
FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR
HARRY LAUDER
LITTLE
THEATRE
Phone Loo, GQU
Seata Belling
EVENINOS 8:80.
MATINEE TOMORROW
MARGARET ANGLIN
IN.'S$QISP
ACADEMY Seata at I
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
leppe'a, ltlo Cheatnut
'1UUAI
111
Tomor.g;ji
elati linn'"
HoIaIi
Ualienauer.
Coat,
CASINO
Walnut & ) pie
MATINBB TODAY
Star and Qarter
A (WOW OF gPARKLR
Trocadero ".J0 La Marphe
program Included selections by the Ju'
Minstrel troupe, Miss Frances Edwartl!?,'
Ana ;ue timjjson, aiiss Anna uowa, Map
Amanda Knlne. Mr. James Ramsey and ttss
Glee Club. Mr. Joshua N. Litchfield, chair
man of the executive committee ot the I. O.
O, F. meetings held for the soldlera an
sailors, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Relchard and; their
granddaughter. Miss France Re!char4,
who havo been visiting Mr. and
Charles Bennett, of 4347 Manayunk avenm
have returned to their home In Altentowa,
Pa. Sir, Retchard li ens of the survive
of tho first company of men who cnllet4f
at Allentown during the Civil War,
Among the enthuslastlo workers for Um
second Liberty Loan were the BuptrvlsliMC
principal, Miss Emma B. Budd, her sixteen
teachers and the pupils of the Joel Cook.
School, Roxborough. Sixty thousand aiU
fifty dollars was tho amount subscribe
through the school, As tha Increasing
amount was announced each day the boy?
and girls did not have to be told to alt Uf
straight; they unconsciously held them
selves like Eoldlers, their very uttltud
proclaiming; we have done our bit tor pur'
country and are ready to start on the next
loan.
WAR CAMPS CONSERVE FUEL
Lumber Waste Being Burned in Place
of Coal at Cantonments
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Soldiers In tt
National Army cnntonmenU aro aiding the
United States fuel administration In Its at
tempt to plug all fuel leaks. Brigadier Gen
eral I. W. Ltttcll, of the quartermaster
corps, N. A., has assured Fuel Administra
tor Garfield that the odds and ends of lum
ber left from building cantonments, to
gether with all other posslblo firewood, Is
being piled together and Bavcd for camp
fuel this winter.
While the coal saving represented will
not bo great, yet it will swell the total
which the fuel administration hopes to
realize from tho many small fuel savings
which It Is urging throughout the' country
as a means of replenishing the national coal
hod at this time when additional coal In
such quantities Is needed for war work In
factories and for the military activities ot
the railroads.
WHATS DOING
TONIGHT
.
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science conference on ''Financing the
War," Wltherspoon Hall. Free.
Ainbainilor Abrum I. ElUu talks nt
Itodeph Shalom Synagogue, Broad and
Mount Vernon Btreets. Free.
The American Philosophical Society, 101
South Fifth street Members.
lluslneis Hclence Club dinner, Bellou
Stratford. Members.
Italian war relief meeting, 1141$ fiotrth.
Broad street. Freo.
One hundred and seventy-fifth anniver
sary First Moravian Church, Sixteenth
street nnd Falrmount avenue. Free.
llilB A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
GERALDINE PARRAR
IN FIRST SHOWING OF
"The Woman God Forgot"
All Next Week WM. FOX Preienta
' 'Aladdin and tho Wonderful Lamp'
"DATA "'IT' 121 MARKET 8TREET
JT jtilj.fl.LAEj 10 A. M. to 1H15 P. M.
FIRST SHOWINO
ALLAN HALE and ZENA KEEFJ3
"ONE HOUR"
By Elinor Qln. Author ot "Three Weeka"
NEXT MON , TUES.. WED. Flrat Shonlnc
"THE MAN IVJTHOUT A COUNTRY"
ATjnA TvT A CHESTNUT Below 1Mb.
iXvUi-JJlil 10 15 A. M.. 12. 2. 3U5
CH5. 7i45, 0:30 P. M.
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN FIRST PRESENTATION OF
"BAB'S BURGLAR"
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Net Week PAULINE FREDERICK
Flrat Showing "THE HUNQRY HEART"
REGENT
MARKET Below 1TTI1
Douulns Fairbanks
In "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POBT"
VICTORIA uIAAnKMETto rVZ
LAST TWO DAY3
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
AND HER OWN TT A PT1 A
COMPANY IN i.uijUn.
COMING
ALL NEXT WEEK
Goldwyn Preaenta Flrat Showln of
For the Freedom of the World
Nov 12 "A DAUGHTER OF THE OODS"
featuring ANNETTE KELLEKMANN
rninni MARKST-A
iTlilinjli iieat-iejuNiPERSTeV
Cxuobvij.1,1- continuova
11 A. M. to 11 P M. lOe. IRe. :6c. Me.
BUTCH McDEVITT wf..
rpf Pay
THE SIDEWALK CABARET
rPn3Cl'TtF.YS Dally, J-80 loo. JJo.
"MELODY LANE"
BROADWAY .Sil&SrU ,
QLGA PETRQVA ""gffgfe,
METROPOLITAN S
NEXT MAT. TOMOR.. BOo and SLID
The Ulsxeat Dramatic Spectacle on Earth
Co. of THK uallet 01 M
OAA TAmVA "
120 Real Sbee
WANDERER
Btaceil by DAVID RELASCO
WILL STAY TWO WEEKS
MORE IN PHILADELPHIA
Engagement Extended. Until Nee. IT
Seata Now (or All Remalnlne Performance at
tha Metropolitan Box Office, Alio at
Downtown Ticket Ofttct, 110S Cheatnut Hi
GET IN LINE AT ONCE
Evenlnae end Hat. Mat., 00o to It.M. ,
Bargain Matinee Wadneaday, Beet Beate M
Extra Election Day Mat, Next
TMeaday Best Seata $1.00
Crnrj A MT atn.AYe,atVenane,;B.oBrHiel
0 1 IVllN XJ TODAY AND TOMORWyfT
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In "THE CALL OT TUB EAST"
T nPTTQTi B!D Mtvi 'vocvir'vtnKmm
JUJ U U D i. TODAY AND TOW,
Flrat Weat Philadelphia howlnf
BILLIE BURKE ,a "ARM8
Tire ant"
NIXON"'1
''iSBi
V w iW
LAM
ivtltvyji
Market
Btreet
Tha OoHaa Troupe ?., j
."""'- T-,'- "W'S
Virginia reareon in
u. t baonara a
wiiiiem, on it ,
Johnny Venn),
-Thou tJfcalt
Not pteaV
TiUTU'CJ Today all. Ml
a- .m lenliht at
rjtBDERic -)
SANUEY LLERSHIF
nir on T aw--
HMFil-L' QUt
ftlKI
ii.. iii wMaaM'
&J&r
A ?.