Tf ,. t . , ' t ,vh r ,: ,.' K JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Unique Features Planned for Bazaar to Be Held on Thursday at the Bellevue-Stratford Nancy Wynne Has a Few Things to ell HAVE you noticed how truo It Is that nfter tribulation there l. greater like lihood of success? This Is certainly the cao in recard to the bazaar which Mrs. David Lewis Is gcltlm; up for the benefit of the Wool and Comfort, Fund of tho men at tho front and for tho frte beds of the Jefferson Hospital's Convalescent Homo at Wayne. Tou see, tho first fclan wns to have the affair In tho beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis, on Twenty-second strcot, but fire broke out In tho Adams lixpros Company stables next door to the two LewtB houses nnd tho ballroom nnd tapestry room In whlc' the bazaar vas to bo held were quite badly damaged' by water an wnoke. Well, not to 1)0 stopped by anything like that, Mrs. Lewis Immediately made plans to transfer the whole thins to the ' Bellevue-Stratford, nnd It will bo held In the Tied Clover nnd fJntd rtooms of that hotel this coming Thursday, November 8. js'ow tho (jrent likelihood of success to which referred at first Is that In order to make up for tho disappoint ment of not seeing the wonderful Lewis tapestry room and other rare th'nt;? In the lati Edmund Lewis's collections tho commltteo has redouble ' Its efforts to make the bazaar and bther side arrange ments extraordinarily fine to attract and o don't miss It, my children, don't do It. It's going to bo simply gr-rand and gl-lorloita The committee Includes Mrs. David Lewis, chairman; AIIss L'.la T. Fisher, Miss Marie Louise Dllkcs, Miss Eliza beth Hood I.atta and Mrs. Houston Green. MOIIE than fifty aides have offered their services, Including many who were scheduled to make tl.elr debut this sea ton. Under tho dlreetlqn' of Christine Stockton there girls will appear In vari ous costumes reprcsent'ng the articles they have for sale. 'Prominent among the younger aides will be Mildred Longstreth, Rachel Price, Elear.or Wi-rts, Gladys Fox, Teggy Thayer, Mary La v, Sidney Frank lin, Margatettn Jeancs, Malzlo tush, Louise Ashurst, Edith Carpenter, Martha McAllister, Mrs. George Earle, 3d, and Miss Willie Moss. One of the most entertaining depart ments will be the doll booth, where Mrs. William Houston Greene, assisted by a number of aides, will dispose of many In teresting and beautiful dolls, among them one dressed by a French soldier In the trenches. Ordinal and attractive Christmas boxes haw been made espetlaV for this occa sion, nnd with many beautiful baskets Will bo sold by Mrs. Harold Nason. For the .ard lovers w'H be brldgs ta bles, this department twins; managed by Mm. w'llfford Lewis and Mrs. Rodman WIster. A number of persons have en- I caged tables alr.ndy, amoni them being Mrs. John T. Lewis. Jr.. Mrs. A. J. Dallas Dixon. Mrs. Pope Yeatman, Miss Ida Cushmart and Mrs. Rul crt W. Downing. The useful table will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Robert Henderson, Helen Rote and Mrs. Henry Morris, Jr., whllo vjrythlng'pertalnlng to the baby w'H bo disposed of by Helen and Beatrice W'lson., Marlon Button has charge of tho kcVtted outfits for tho soldiers and sailors. MANY articles of value wll, be auctioned off during the day. Owen Fay, of the Philadelphia Country Club, has pre sented a high-bred Pomeranian. Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter has donated a Liberty Bond, while a box for the South B.oad Btrect Theatre will also be disposed o. Dr. George Earle Ralguel will speak in the morning, having donated his services. Another most Important feature o' tho day will be tho costume musical, where, under tho direction of Miss Elizabeth Hood Latta, many of the best amateur talent In tho city will be heard. , Each artist will represent a different nationality, Mrs. William Baker repre senting France; Miss Dollj Thayer, Po land; MIs3 Jane McLaughlin, Italy; Miss Helen Buchanan, Russia; Miss Ruth Bar ber and Mrs. Elva Murry Shelby, Spain; Miss Helen Boothruyd, England, and' Miss Latta, America. TIETJTENANT FREDERICK DENT i-J SHARP, U. S. A., and Mrs. Sharp, Who have been living In Salt Lake' Cty, Will move this week, to Little Rock, Ark., where Lieutenant Sharp is stationed. Mrs. Bbarp will bo reme ibertd as Ellanor Longstreth, whoso marriage was an event of September. PAY TILGHMAN and her mother. Mrs. Richard Tilghman, have closed their house, Tulip Hill, In St. Davids court, and taken a house In Augusta. Ga., for a, few months. 'ou know Lieutenant Richard Tlljhman, Jr., Is stationed at Camp Han cock, and Mrs; Tilghman. Jr.. who was Mary Bohlen, has been there for several WMks. Gay has completed her nurfing wnrsa and Is very anxious to go, to France, NANCY WYNNE Social Activities Miss Caroline Porter la visiting her c&ui jus. Admiral Earl and Mrs. Earl. In Wash ington. ,Ti engagement of Miss Mary 13. Yerkes, V b x,"" pritn Kgslgn F. It. Moore, rh, . F" waB announced at a dinner 'ven hy Mrs. Howard McCormack, ulso of kiklna Park. Mm?" Iloy A' Manwrlng, of 6030 Schuyler ' aermantowp, gave a Halloween Jrty on Wednesday evening for her small on. Master Albert Homer Manwarlng 2d, iH "fnter Miss Dorothy May Man qng. There were nineteen cuests, amine Ti..n,wer6 " Emma Bahls and Mlsa K' "anil. Miss Marie Stoer and MaBter it. ?r M-,,i rcilxabeth Hralnard and ,' Louise naptold fJir' fnd Mr" w- K Clvw, of Ventnor. th.-r,)r.of We,t rhllsrtelpVa. announce ClvJ?IT,Sr" nt ,he'r dsnaVer M'ns "-tlth iv,rand Mr. Oeorge M Deis on Weonei- 3lW2- r 1, nt ,h Church f " Me. KUi?.i i?fjr'Crt Bnd 8nrnce "treets. West MUdelphla. After a V.nrt -' Mr. and f. B.w win llv. In Atlantic Clt. vk . .. . r .. 17" " p. J. iiross Biever, of wikv g; announce tha martpe Pf their " stnei m. c Mvr. to Mr. K- Calk-la, aiM, 0f wilke,Bani. "3 " F " " 'roieani ?fh.1hH,,l,k, i! Oermntown. a cousin of the bride, was best man. Mr. ani Mrs Calkins will ve r. WIIkes-Barrc. rJ'.h,eilmu',.cha,,"r of th" A,"h Beta w. 5L,77r,,,y, fJ7" ,h' William Penn and fi. i rhaelPhlft High School-, held Its nn t2!!1C? nt !'"? Philadelphia Canoe Club miT? ll0,?lnr werb omonB tho-e proent: Ml" Mar Itaye. Mr TMwar.l ICollam. MIm 5ti .7iS?Um5?ur.lner' Mr Pavl(1 Sonncmalr, Miss Helen Whitney. Mr Karl Hindi. Miss I'ti".' 1,rrvU' Mr naymoml Protnn 'II-h Miss trances Ely. Mr. ,M J Hess. t Mis i. reamer- x'r OeorKe Procter. Miss fii t. u?e?- ?Jr chnrM Sllv. W Myr Lf.i, ?. h?rt' ,Mr 'Iohn Durrt,n- Miss Ellis- IJnW,hll',,Mr ,nmos "aslem. Mr WIN win , f " ' "Jf M",,rei' Bur"- Mss Helen nA !. v?,r;.C,ny Joh'",ton. Miss Kathryn McCrMRh Mr. Fred Maclntyre. Jr.. Miss ilfiiTv ! V.n L0"1' Mr GeraI, "opper. Miss Dorothy Mathers, Mr Will Young, Miss .. I?'"' Mr Inmc, MscElrov. Mlsi Mar x c,hesnutt Mr. Nelson Cliesnutt, Jr.. a."! 'J,azel Kelfcr Mr- 3 Smith, Miss sV'nil ?"? M.r R Z nro,vn Mis. Martha MoCllntock. Mr. Wende'l Kneass. Miss Marie i 'onsen. Mr James Jonsen. Miss Ade line Rutherford Mr James Morris, Mis' Sara Snyder. Mr Wllmer Allebach and Mr. and Mrs J. Street PRETTY WEDDING LAST EVENING Miss ?rarra H-Wrn Married to Mr. Morris Katzcn at Attractive Ceremony Thee wna an unusually attractive wed iim " cvenln ln tr-e Students' Chnptcr 'Tall. Park and Kusnuehanna avenues, when Miss Martha Hnlpern. daughter of Mr. and Mm I Halpern. of 2G38 North Thirty third street, was married to Mr. Morris Katzcn The ceremony was performed by thfl Rov. Marvin N'athan. of the Beth Israel Temple, and was followed by a din ner. Tropical plants, roses and chiysan thomums wo e combined In the decorations. MISS EDNA HARWOOD BAUGHER Miss Baughcr is soprano in the Orpheus Mixed OuaitU, which will ' sing on Thursday night at the Beilevue-Stratford for the benefit of the Soldiers' Leisure Fund. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with net embroidered with pearls. In place of the usual veil aha wore a coro net of pearls and carried an hory-bound prayer book with a marker of lltles of the alley. She was attended by Mrs. Paul Halpern, of Olney, as matron of honor. Her gown was of Nile green tulle draped oer satin of tho same tint. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Pearl Frond and Miss Beatr'ce Hyman were maids of hnor. The former wore a frock of orchid-color georgette crepe and the latter turquoise blue sat.n. Their crownless hats of tulle matched their gowns and they carried staffs with garlands of flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Jeanette Often, Miss Ida Katzen, Miss Gertrudo Prince and MIbs Minnie Joseph, were gowned In pink sat n w'ith crownless tulle hats of pink and car ried arm bouquets tof Sweetheart rosetf. Two little flower girls, Mlsa Rusalind Offon and Miss Leonore Halpern, completed the bride's attendants. Their frocks were of pink' georgette crepe and their flower baskets held pink and white bloss ms. Mr. Piul Halpern was best man, and the ushers Included Mr. Samuel Kaslow, Mr. Maurice Lew's. Mr. Franklin ' Hlrsahbeln and Mr. Samuel Joseph. Mr. Herbert Cohen and Mr. Albert Laskln were masters of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Katzen left for a trip to Lake Oeorge. They will be at home after December 1 at IKZ1 North Sixth street. Friend foHts; -'- w -- EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917 Si vZlr ri fis . sft sv ijjff v J j ( jt S?l frit ' Htm. W. ' J- il VJ i .. i... -?o RS K MISS MARIAN WEIHENMAYER Who is treasurer for the musicale nnd dance to bo given November 17 for the Red Cross. FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR SALE Flower Booth at Philadelphia School Bazaar Next Month to Show Many Varieties A breath of the great outdoors, of sum mer and of sunshine, will be at the flower booth of the Philadelphia school bazaar, which will bo held In the First Iteglment Armory, at Broad and Callowhlll strcetr. from December 10 to 15. There can be found wares which are sure to please flowers In large bouquets and small potted plants of many kinds, seed packuts and bulbs. Those who wish more lasting kouve nlrs may secure decorated flowerpots and ornamental boxss nnd baskets, which will be useful even after the flowers they contain are gone., Illrd htlcks for making plants will appeal to tho gardener. Thofce luic been made by pupils of the public schools and supply an attractive form of Christ mas gift. "Dnraar Parsley" will graco many a din ner dish, for pots of parsley are here, ready to flourish through the winter and serve the needs of the provident housewife, A potted Ivy plant will repay Us owner tor sunshine and water by climbing a window casement, and lending beauty to the room It adorns. The flower booth ferns make a special appeal. There Is always room for one more fern as decoration for the dining table, living room or hall. So make 'an early selection at tho booth while the stock Is complete. For those who prefer blooms which, like the memory of tho. success of the bazaar, will last forever, there are artificial flower Among these tho patriotic boutonnlera Is sure tn meet with much approval. To aid In the sale of all these articles the committee on plants and flowers solicits patronage. The expenditure of much time and energy has made poslble this display, which Is offered with the hope that by Its dl"poal the caue for which all are work ing will be greatly enriched. Tho committee acknou ledger Its very deepest gratitude to the florists, wholesale and retail, who graciously responded to appeals for donations , to the pupils and teachers of the school gardens, to tne cluue, to subcommittees and to all lndlvldauls who hae given their time and active co-operation. The comm'ttee on the department of plants and flowers Is- Mrs. J rtusscll Homeland chatrman ; Miss Margaretta At kinson, secretary; Sirs. Mary Stewart Huher. treasurer; Dr. Tlzra Allen, Miss Kathryn Dalton. Miss Isabel H Caskey, Mr II N. rtavls, Miss Anna J McKlnney, Miss Florence R. Mays. MKs IMIth Morln. Dr Sarah P Miller. Miss Mary llMer, Miss IUIzabeth Fewsmlth. Miss Mary Garnler, Miss Lydln Hepworth. Miss Mary Qehcr, Mr. A. J. Helnly. Dr Kmmctt O'Neill, Miss Emma Palmer, Miss Mnry Scott, Mr. II. M. Shoemaker, Miss Anastasla Voughan and Miss Helen Weldemann. NEW HOMES AT LAVEROCK STATION Many Chestnut Hill People Mov ing Into New Section Near Whitemarsh Many Chestnut Hill people. In order to be near their friends this winter, move to Laverock for it Is fast becoming the popu lar building ground of that section. And this Is not tf ba wondered at, (or It has nil the attractions of the real country, and yet Is within easy motoring distance of the real city. Last week Mr. an$ Mrs. Chatlin Wether Ill moved Into their new home, and now Mr. and Mrs. Uanc Starr and Mr. and Mrs. .'oseph Wood Wagner have Joined the co terie. Among those who expect to go south for the winter Is Mrs H. V. Williams, who will leave shortlv for Jacksonville, Fla where she Is planning to spend the winter with her daughter. Mr. CJllhe'-t Harvev, of Chestnut avenue, U on a hunting trip In I.a N'lque, Canada. Miss Chamherlaln will spend the winter at the Maple Lawn Inn. THE BIRTHDAY DINNER CdvrtehL Lift Vuttlltslur By the wy, vfct WrtMy i fete Yt INTERESTED IN RED CROSS mit.S ANNUAL MEETING IN BURLINGTON, N. J. Red Cross Branches From Every Town in County Convened Last Week DUHLINOTON" The annual meeting of the Ited Cross Chapter held at Old St. Mary's Church during the last week was most Interesting. .Splendid reports were read from every branch In the county and much work has been done during the flrst year. Walter K. Robb, president of the Durllng ton City Loan and Trut Company, read the report of tho big drlvo of tho Liberty I-an made In Burlington County. The al lotment for the Liberty Loan wan for $2,000 000. but has been oversubscribed $275,000. Captain Arthur n. rtudd, who had served a year ns special assistant to tho American Ambassador In Petr grad, Russia, and rep resents the Atlantic Division of the Amer -can ltcd Cross, gao a very Interesting talk on relict work over In Ilussia und made an urgent appeal to the members of the ltcd Cross branches to get busy, as the soldiers In the trenches are In dire need of band ages, surgical dressings, sweaters, helmets and stockings, nnd It Is the duty of every woman In America to work for them. Mrs Clara I. Galanter. treisurer of the lied Cross Chapter, read tho following census of the membership In the different branches: Moorestown, 360 ; Iloebllng, 162; Pemberton, 154; Peerly, 1S5; Medfird. 98; RIverton, 408. Riverside. 1200; .Palmyra. 2D5; Mount Holly 621; Wrlghtstown. 93. nnd Burlington, 600. The Riverside Red Cross branch has the largest membership In Burlington County. The treasurer reports that $11,686 Is on hand, which will be used for famll'es whose sons and husbands hao gone ti war In case they should at some futuro time bo In need of funds. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year- Chatrman, Mr Henry B. Weaver, of Burlington.; flrst vice chairman, Mrs. Philip S. Clarkson. of Kduewater Park; second vice chairman, Mrs Edward It. Mul ford; secretary. Mrs Clara I Galanter; treasurer, Mrs. Elvvood Russell; department of civilian relief, tho Rev. Charles S. Lewis, all of BurllnRton. Mr. John W. Davis, of Edgewater Park, Is In charge of the purchasing of Red Cross supplies. Mr. William A. Slaughter, of Mount Holly, has the military relief com mittee. Tho executive committee of the Red Cross chapter made a request that the members of the ned Crosn branches throughout the county opon their homes on Thanksgiving Dny to those soldiers of Camp Dlx who are unable to go to their own homes on accouut of being so far away. DELANCO The Rev. J Ward Gamble, pastor of Dobbins Memorial Church, has given oer the basement of his church to the Red Cross branch for a workroom. The members of tho Red Cross branch will hold a Jumble sale in the Town Hall on November D during the afternoon and eve nlng. On November 18 a card party will be glen In the Town Hall to raise funds to purchase material for tho workroom. EDGEWATHR PARK Mrs. Isaac Schllt cher, of 2014 Walnut street. Philadelphia, who has Just returned from a fortnight's stay at White Sulphur Springs, Is spending a few days at the home of her mother. Mrs. Harry S Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. David Shirk have closed their country home on Warren street and will spend the winter In Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Black, of Franklin, Pa., Is tho guest of JJIbs Emily C. Fergusson at her home on the Delaware. West Philadelphia Miss Catherine Magee, daughter of Vr. and Mrs. James F. Magce, Jr.. of Hamilton Court, gae a dinner en Saturday evening at the Merlon Cricket Club. Her guests wero Lieutenant Ralph Ilansan, U S. '., and Mrs. Ilansan, Mis3 Martha Schofleld. Miss Louise Vansant, Lieutenant Curlcy, U. S. N. : Lieutenant Mumford, I, S. A., and Mr. Everett W. Earle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence XI. Reldnour, of Gaynor roud and Fifty-third street, Wynnefleld, are receiving congratulations, on the birth pf a daughter, who has been given the name of Dorothea Clelm Reld nour. Camciu. Rtorlnttd by tewlil ctrmlMton. it tokbmilnrT. .1 tflffniritff riittilililfinil iM'ifttJhi-ii LORRAINE STAHL Who is arranging the musical program for tho musicale nnd dance to be given November 17 for the Red Cross. WEEK-END GUESTS AT NAVY YARD Charity Bridge Club Formed by Naval Set Starts Next Week Mrs. Clarcnco A. Carr, wife of Captain Carr, U. S. N., entertained very Informally on Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. J. H. Wight, wife of Doctor Wight, the noted Brooklyn Burgeon, and her daughter. Miss Evelyn Wight, who Is spending her second year at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Wight and her daughter wcro tho guests of Mrs. Carr over the week-end at their home ln the navy yard. A very attractho children's "Phantom Party" was given by Mrs. Carr last Wed nesday afternoon In honor of her little niece. Miss Rosalie Richards, to which all the children of the yard wcro Invited. Jick o'Lanterns, ghosts, black cats and the usual Halloween games and goodies helped to give the youngstci a most delightful after noon. Among the little guests were Miss Hocrly Goss. Miss Wanda Webb, Miss Jean Webb, Miss Eugenia Rynn, Master Thoma Ryan and Master Jack Ryan. Tho bride party planned by Mrs. Oarrett K ng Davis, wlfo of Lieutenant Commander Davis, U S. N of 2512 South Garnet street, for Friday afternoon, has been postponed for a week or two. Paymaster Frank F. Walrous, U, S. N., and Mrs, Watrous, of 2124 Shunk street, had as their guests for a few days inst week Mrs John Hutch, wlfo of Pay Inspector Hitch, V. S N., of Stamford, Conn., nnd her little sou, John, who were on their way to lslt some friends In Washington, Mrs. T. II. Winters, wlfo of Lieutenant. Winters. IT. S N'.. snent a frw ilnm lnt week visiting friends In New York State. Some of the naval set who hao been nsked to Join the Charity Bridge Club that Mrs, R. T. Vcltch, of Hamilton Couit has Just organized aro Mrs, Clarence A. Carr. Mrs, T. H. Winters, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. C. I. Nelson, Mrs. I. Meyers, Mrs. W. Relcht and Mrs. Raymond S. Keyes, The flrst meet ng of the club will take place on Tuesday, November 13, Most of the naval set attended the en joyable ma-iked dance glen In the Merlon Cricket Club on Halloween night In their' honor by the board of directors of the Sun nyslde Nursery. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Mannlx entertained at dinner before th affair. RARE PICTURES AT GIMBELS Paintings .Re3cued From Devastated France on View Tomorrow Many paintings, which have been rescued from devastated region? of France, will be placed on exnlbltlon In the galleries on the soventh floor of the GImbel store, stnrtlng tomorrow. Several are the work of old Italian misters. One of the many features of the collec tion Is the fact thnt several of the later day artists have been killed In action In the trenches. Included In the list nf nVntlngs la "Suzanne and Elders," by Travlsanl. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE EVRXINOH. ft .!. MATIVPB-q 1 Positively Last 2 Weeks! D8W Rln Mat. UVdnradnv. !!( H..I. tl nft lie BlKirtt DrainMlo bpcctucU n Unrth Co. of :oo reopis THE llnllrt of tit) 120 Ileal Hhrcp WANDERER Staged by DAVID nKLASCO WILL STAY TWO WEEKS MORE IN PHILADELPHIA Engiigemtnt Extended Until Nov. 17 Seats Nnw.fyr All Itemslnlnv Performances at .he Metropolitan (ion omce. a Inn nt Down. nun Ticket Office. 11ns gheitnut 8t, GET IN LINE AT ONCE KvenlimB and Sat. Mai , 0ne in 1 1., Ill jjookiukt FI.OOU siivrtJ ai,waV 11.00 ADELPHI CVENINOS at 8:1,1. RKnULAR OPENING TONIGHT Extra Matinee Tomorrow Election Day, Beit Seats $1.00 AUTHUH HOPKINS Pffienu VjUUU I CLARE KUMMRR'R PDAPTHTICII COMBDV HIT VJlVrW-HJUUl I OK THH VKAIt ANNABELLE! ! ! Tl IK K.NTIP.H NBW TOnK CAST LYRIC KVKMNOB AT :20 X4J.JV1U rtesylar Mt. Wed. 8at. Srectol Matinee Tomorrow Election Pay, Beit Seats $1.00 The 8rnon' iltv i"loil K"cct' Victor Herbert's Masterpiece EILEEN WlTHEltsrOON HAW.. TONIOHT AT 8 The Flrat Eye-Witness Story "THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION" Wonderfully llluxrnti.l. PR, EAIIL lllHlIOf IXWNEH HnlCrmi Burgeon Ticket N to il.nn. I'nheraltr Intension Dei pm, Wltherepnnn Uof, LITTLE THEATRE lTthI.Uneey Pnon IJX. SAM P08ITIVKLT I.ABT YVBU Margaret Anfilin , f"M.,,n NOV- 1? The Chineso Lantern Aoorij flub. ts20Wlnnt fli.. M0PstX" at 1 P.M, PR, OKUnU RI.AIM.15 C."JI5.I.NT AwpM liVCiTH It Maodm. mjrtnnlne TODAY Oou'm it. Aamwuw i, ntjgp'is m iTni NOVEMBER PLEASANT FOR VIS W JNortn Jfnuadeipnians visit uut ot Town Mean- ki o ui uuu J1UU JLJ11UCI. and Cards Bazaar VISITORS find November a pleasant month to spend ln our city, and Phlla dclphtans And tho cool, breezy weather o good time to visit friends and relatives In distant States. Mrs. C. Baldwin Foster, of Norfolk. Vn,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson, of Ngrth Park avenue. Is spending the month with her sister, Mrs. George Rary, at the Stonyhurst Apart ments. Mis. Martha Fox, of 2104 Diamond street, left last Thursday to vlltvMlss Betty Frank In Pittsburgh, Pa and later will go to Columbus, O., to visit relatives. Mrs. II Rex Stackhouse, of 1S13 North Twenty-second street. Is sptndlng tho late autumn with friends In New York. Miss Miry Morton was among tho recent visitors nt Camp Meade. Mrs Harry Beerhalter, of 2220 North Tenth street, entertained at luncheon und cards today, her gueBts being the mem bers of her 500 club, who Include Mrs. W. K. Price. -Mrs II C.ilvln Trumbower, Mrs. C. C. Freas. .Mrs. William Moses. Mrs. 8. B. Speake. Mrs. James Gcycr, Mrs. Holster H. Hunter. Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. II. O Querns, Mrs. Horry Markley. MrH. M. E, Wallace. Mrs, John W. McCloy r.nd Mrs. Stuart Boyle. Another group of congenial women who spend an occasional afternoon In playing cards was entertained on Friday by Mrs, Sylvanus A Iitli nt her home, 1821 Noith Uro.id street. They Included Mrs James Spencer. .Mrs. W Paul, Mrs Charles Pat tcrwui, Mrs. Louise Potts. Mrs. George Out hette. Mrs Charles E Lukens, Mrs Hiram D Miller, Dr A. LcFevre. Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs R. 11. Hoy. Mis. Robert 31ad fclter. Mrs Charles Wlsler, Miss Anna Crelth, Miss Augusta Brown. Mrs. Lcwi.4 Bally, Mrs. Franklin Apple, Mrs. Samuel Alcott, Mls.s Emma Schledel, Mrs. Wilter :ott and Mrs. Hurry Boreau. How attached one becomes to pets, nnd especially to a parrot. An Invalid mem ber of a family In this section has n pell parrot which sits on tho back of her chair when sho sews or knits, nnd at nighttime cannot be -.ersuaded to leave Its owner's rcom. There 1 a large tree In the garden, and the other day Polly flew out the window snd lodged In tho tree No amcunt of coix lng could lure Polly back to the house, so the man of the family placed the tallest stcpladder the housi contained at the foot of the tree and tried to swing himself Into the branches, with the result that the man nnd the stcpladder did a few athletlo limits In the air and reached the ground nt the same time. Just as the man found that ull his anatomy was in Its usual place, the ptoro boy came In with his order, nnd olunteered the Information Hint parrots will not como down when pursued, but al ways fly still higher. By this time all the windows facing the garden were occupied by Interested spectators offering sugges tions as to the best wny to reclaim the truant. But Polly, nothing daunted, called out, "Get trt fireman I" It seems that one time, when there was n small blaze In the kitchen, the frightened members of the family had cried. "Get the flremanl" Polly had Imitated them, nnd now. In the excite, ment, screeched, "Get the fireman !" "Oond for you, Poll v." paid the man of the house, nnd he telephoned nt once to the lire stn. tlnn a few blocks nway. explained the dl p"nia and asked tcr n. fireman nnd s tall ladder. So within n rhort time Polly was restored to Its mistress The members of Grace Reformed Ghurcn hM n cupf.iii namnr on 'r.id-'v nnd Saturday evi-nlngs n the social hall of the church The voting women nnp-lntnd to keep In touch w'tli fie twenty-five soldiers FORREST Last 6 Evgs. f Mft"; EXTRA MAT. TOMORROW Nh, 1 Wi-LK MI.ATH TUtllHDAY DlrcU (rum ltv llinplro Thrulrr NVw VrU. JL'MA in i nrir ur"n(iii SANDERSON JOSK1MI i riuinpu HAMBLER ROSE CAWTHORN .-.. ti- mrAvi'P nv REOUUAIt FnitimHT TIIHATHU I'ltlCKa BROAD L;T," XUKVn.a Wed .'Sat. EXTRA MAT. TOMORROW IIUNKV Mlt.I.Elt !'"" nla RUTH CHATTERTON in "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" With llRUCIi McRAB and Original Cat GARRICK Now .. sat. EXTRA MAT. TOMORROW THE BOOMERANG . VTTVrM MD and CIIINKO & KAUPFMAN NIXON markRI HY1.VIA I.OYAI, n,r.r. ii uii Sophie & Ilarvry l.erett acoucn WALSH i;l,isoui: & OAR I. TON "Thl l thn Life" STORM & MAHbTON orpri A Mn Utn. Ave. atVenaiwo.n.of Rroad O J.liXl.lNi-' mom . TUr.S.. WKD, r Ira. .North Philadelphia Shewing MARGUERITE CLARK " "ft"'.'. . UUROLAR" T rPTTQrP R2D AND IXJCUST ST8. IjtJV-'UOl MON . TIIHS A wnD Klral Weilt Philadelphia Hhowlnu JULIAN ELTINGE "S?,VaS?3n.. ACADHMY OK MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LnOPOLD BTOKOWSKI, Conductor. Friday Afternoon, Nov. 9, nt 3:00 Saturday Evening, Nov. 10, nt 8:15 Hebthovi:n prooram OVRRTURR. "Corlolanua." SYMPHONY NO ! Ill l Opua 8l. 4 THRKB KOUAI.I for l"nu Tromnnea SYJIl'IIONY NO. R. In C Minor. Opua 07, Seata Nnw on Hale at Hrppe'a. Hill Chestnut. ACADEMY OF M U S I C Burton Holmes m frid'Y. Ancfrnl- saty mat (-nusiraiia "" DOC, 7fc, It. ft lltrpe'a, 2.1 at Academy. c . T?TrptrC Today at 5. JSe A 50o 1 12JL1.1.X O TonUht M H. v to II V( ton cnoaa. auuun & huwauuj Al-WAtA w HUOMi 1'IHJ, M Klil.inu "fcECTtaPWRS6AlVm,8M " METRQP01.1TAN OPERA HOC8E THE SUBSCRIPTION SALE For the ORANP OPURA BEAfeON IPII.3. by the MBTIU'I UUIian UIT.IM lUMI'AM i w VOTK WILL CLOSE SAT., NOV. 10 Seat KI " OPENINtl PKRrORMANCB, NOV S". l'l Uln NOV 14 Suharrlpttnn Pf par)mnt HUB ntEPTN'PT HT oren (Ulli B A. M. to ''' V Ww'nwt Ki i Raw 07. Boston Symphony Orchestra Dm KaM-Mfc. Condutfor ACADKMY OP MVSIC THIS (MONDAY) LVEMNO. at fttl.1. nRST CONCERT Tl le'aat ItrpM'e. Ampiuimairc, i yiMSaiMillB W Eddie J-eonard & Co. A In "THK MINSTRnr.'H RTRN" (V FLOBENZE TEMPEST j, k m fS 1CVlllt.VA .U jiu.xiv;iicvii Held at Church and sailors of the conirreeatlon are ' Ins Christmas gifts to forward to the whose physical and spiritual welfir tl-1 be their work until the end of the war. Among the' returning' bridegrooms brides are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. dreth, Jr., who spent their honeymsM"' Mngara and Canada. They are at at 20(4 Nofih Eighteenth street. bride was Miss A. Helen Huff, dau or sir. arm Mrs. c j. nurr. of Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weodlngton KMf ' also returned from their wedding- JoufMC nnd are receiving at their home, 2(S Hnm ' HlRhteenth street. The bride will t membered as Miss Ellen M. Greth,4avujt ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles V, Greth. ( 2460 North Eighteenth street 'JB WHAT'S DOING JVnium ., Meeting of Northeast HualneM Men' ft A' soclntlon, 2S36 Columbia avenue, '. - Mertlnr of Cheater Avenue Improvement Association, First U, P. Church, Vltly-tt ond street and Chester avenue. Meeting nf 1'naaynnk Avenue BunieeM Men's Association. Passyunk avenu Met Moore street Meeting of Wlmlnomlne Improremeai As sociation, S.120 Vnnklrk street. Open meeting Men Club of Wynrotei address by Prof. P. II. Green. All lUllawn Parish House, Wyncote; free. MARKET ST. ABOVE 10T1I 11.13 A. M. to 11:15 P. M, ALL THIS WEEK WILLIAM POX Preaenta riRBT SHOWINO OP The Amazingly Ileautlful Spectacle Played In Capacity Houses Twice. Dally a4 Ololw Theatre N. V. at n tt 8calt One LonT Huccesulnn of Lavish Kceneil Cach More Ulorloua Than the Rest MYSTERY! ROMANCEI THRILLS' SKILLFULLY BLENDED ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST SHOWING OP THE NEW Mack Sennett Comedy "A PULLMAN BRIDES ON THIE nOKO OP MIRTH Next Week MARY P1CKPOHD in "A LITTLE PRINCESS- PALACE ISM MARKET BTPEET 10 A. M. TO II lit P M. FIRST PRESENTATION . The Picture Thai Will tiuei in Nation, "THE MAN ' WITHOUT A COUNTRY" Edward Eteretl Hnle'a M.l'erple. Presented Uecenllv at rrnnrtnny Theatre, N T. at tl .cac nf Prlcii A R C A D I A 1015 A. M. .lJJIrt.j P. H. Pauline Fredeiick , IN FIRST PRKSE.VTATKVV OF "The Hungry Heart" PROM THE PAMlf'S STORY DY DAVID tlRAIIAM PIIILMPg T?TT,r,T7''MrP MARKET HKI.OW ITTlt KJLIjJIJN 1 Mae Murray In Plrat Bhonlns of 'TRINCP-Sfl VIKTUI?' .MARKET ST lll'l- IHISTOI'KICH II A. M. TO II 5 P. Jl m OrcheatraLco Dceaauer, I' ALL THIS WEEK GOLDWYN Present FIRST SHOWING OP TUT fiPF.n" ' Xit'A.vrt PST' ' nijA cm that loyal Ainerlcun nd ijrtttn uj ty C.st Includea 1. K. I.INCtlLN. DAKBAJtA CA8TLETQN and noMAI.NB FlmPINH COMING NEXT WEEK '' WILLIAM POX Preaentil First PosuUr Prlca Sliowlna nt A DAUGHTER OF THE GO THR PI'VTI'RB HBAITTIPPI, Pni0r(r ANNETTE KELLERMAJW- " ' - ' -IWHHWII GLOBE Theatreffi II A, tl III II '. Jl , , MISS HAMLET, Jr, fwgj "OVER THERE" t',,',' ? CROS'S KEYS tfAILT, 96 KVPMNOil 7 a . A BSCJJLAJt AEMY MAN r . .. 8 m tm. wK'i $Bb l AA A CT3 - Jffijg$ i 'H.j ;L l. " tarn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers