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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Junior Leaguers Decide on Hale Building for
Mammoth Jumble Sale for Red Cross Con
cert at Stetson Auditorium Tonight
I SUPPOSE you've hecxd that the
Junior Leaguo hna decided upon a
place In which to hold the large Jumble
Sale It plans to hold from November
2T to December 1. And the place thereof
will be the Pcnflcld Building, formerly
known as tho Halo Building, and which
Is flt the southwest corner of Junlpor and
Chestnut streets.
Something tells mo this will bo qulto n
remarkable sale. Certainly, most of the
things that the Junior Leaguers hav
turned their attention to so far have
turned out to be extremely successful.
They have youth, energy prestige and
BUfflcient means to finance tho current
expenses nnd they have unlimited ways
"and means of collecting and presenting
their wares, so, bcllevo mo, beyond a
doubt It will bo a great thing.
Tho committee has at present started
a campaign for the collection of articles
to be donated for the sale, and has sent
out notices with requests that any one
who has anything to give, drop the com
mittee a postcard and immediately somo
ono will call with motor and man to carry
out all the things you'vo been wanting
to get rid of for these tnany days.
Really, these sales are great Institu
tions. Think of the things you have put
away In the attic which are too good to
throw away and you don't know any little
boy Just Johnnie's size who needs a coat,
nor any baby girl whose head would Just
fit Into Mary's cap, so you fold them
away In a trunk and there they would
stay until you were so old you'd almost
forgot which was Johnnie's and which
was Mary's, If It were not for the rum
mage sales and Jumble sales which have
swept over tho city for tho last several
years for ono charity or another. And
us all of us feel wo should glvo and give
to the utmost, there Is another chance
to help In the great cause, for the money
will go to the Red Cross and will be used
for our men at homo and abroad during
this horrible conflict.
Charlotte Rush Is chairman of the com
mittee and has many ablo assistants,
among them aro Ilas Constance Blddle,
who Is president of the League; Mrs.
Valter J. Clothier, Mrs. Orvllle Bullitt,
Eugenia Cassatt, Molly Thayer, Marlon
Taylor, Patty Borle. Katharine Cham
bers, Emily Fox, Mrs. Robert V. Meigs,
Nancy Reath, Marion t?avage, Mrs. Ed
ward Dale Toland, Jr.. Mrs. Joseph
Thayer, Gwen Martin, Llla T. Fisher,
Isobcl Howell, Cecily Barnes, Helen
Tower, Gcitruile HecUscher, Jean Thomp
son, Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mary
Newbold.
BY THE "WAY. don't forget that to
night Is the concert by members of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Stetson
Auditorium. It's an awfully easy place
to get to on the trolley, and If you want
to go In your car, there Is a perfectly
good place to park It, nnd a perfectly
good policeman to watch It while you're
enjoying the music. I hear that Invita
tions have been given out to all enlisted
men through the Y. M. C. A. and othor
organizations of the kind, and there will
be something like a hundred Jackles there
from the navy yard, nnd I don't know
how many soldiers. Miss Racht-1 Hamil
ton, the soprano soloist, hns been study
ing In New York, I believe, and her voice
Is said to be well worth hearing. Nothing
need be said about the orchestra, but the
program looks decidedly attractive. And,
aside from everything else, a. hospital
auditorium that seats 5000 people Is a
thing you don't see every day.'
(W IT was hard work to ?ell Liberty
Bonds! No cinch, let mo tell you.
Listen to the tale I heard of ono girl
who sold two J5000 bonds In ten minutes.
She was visiting In New York, though
she Is one of our own Philadelphia girls,
and sho offered to go with her hostess to
one of the leading restaurants, there to
sell bonds at a booth which had been
erected. Well, sho was approached by
a gentleman who was feeling the effects
or having dined not wisely but too .well.
"Be a sport and shake hands," said he.
"I don't see any particular reason why
I should," said she.
"Would you if I should make It worth
your while?" asked tho Jovial one.
"For Instance," asked tho girl.
"Why, by taking a Liberty Bond In ex
change. What's tho largest you have
to Bell?"
"One for $6000," was tho quick re
sponse. "It's a go. Write me down for that,"
he said In dn eager tone. And because she
was a patriotic young thing she "wrote
him down" and then shook hands In the
friendliest way.
Tho man left smiling in a satisfied
manner, only to return in less than no
time with his counterpart. Approaching
the puzzled lady, he said:
"My friend Is very anxious to shake
hands."
"Does the same bargain hold good?"
ald the girl In a businesslike tone.
"It does," said the friend.
And she signed him up also for
$5000, while tho two men left chuckling,
as men do, when they think they
have the best of a bargain. Is it
hard to sell Liberty Bonds? Well, of
course, that depends on your point of
view. NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Hiss Helen -Moore, daughter of Mrs.
George. A. Cameron, of Green street and
School House lane, Qermantown, who will
fat make her debut this fall on account ot
Via war. Is taking a course In bookkeeping
and stenography at Petrce Business Col
lege, MIbs Frances Leaf, daughter of Mrs. E.
H. Leaf, of 2027 Walnut street, returned
yesterday from Atlantic City, where she has
been spending several days.
Miss Katherlne Potter will leave shortly
for Boston, Mass., where she will visit Mrs.
Hathorley Foster, who was before her mar
rlagn Mlsa Isabel I e Brockle Ptoughton, of
Germantown, and Mrs. Charles Rowley, who
will be remembered as Miss Katherlne
Davis, also ot Otrman'.own.
f.
IJa?rt l' T1,e B0l0lat" will be Miss Mary
tenor 5?JanS:i Mr' DnM c- Donovan,
Mm m, J'r' Sascha Jacoblnotr, violinist,
nnd Mr. tl,fth.on wln b0 ",0 accompanist,
miiUo,A-c.Le,,so " cha,rman ot lh
"!' "nd SI- William A. House, of Haiti-
H ilnn B S yelr Onler. Miss Louise
hurst I ,f;Snd Lleunt Charles Hazle
I aSo, J?be' 1?n ot Mn Bnd M- aa"ble
sttSdav vm S'turJn-. November 24, to
the nedEn0Vm.b?r 10' al ,he Church f
bo follow h Haltlmore- The wedding will
uo followed by a reception.
dnn "'"ndelnhla Fraternity and Sorority
year .1 C,lyi "' naln b0 hcId lhl
ear some time during Christmas week.
iif!nr?..dftnc,0 was a huso 8UcceM nml
Mn. ?.?IUeo ls P'ann'ns even greater
things this. year.
ivMrtan1. Mr"' durance Miller, of 026
est Upsal street. Germantown, nrc recelv-
OctobcrB'2tU 0ns n tho blrth ot a 80n on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Splelbcrger nn
nounco the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anna Jnseplilno Splelbcrger, and Mr.
Augustus F. nalje, 3d, eldest son of Senator
Augustus F. Dalx, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Benjamin, of 3G02
OKI lork road, are spending somo time at
tho Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Vogdes, of 1107
rortn I-orty-second street, gave a dinner
party on Sunday afternoon to announce the
engagement o.f their daughter, Miss Helen
Agnes ogdes, to Mr, Joseph H. Jennings,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hewltson, B842
Chestnut street, nnnbunco tho engagement
of their daughter, Mlsa Alice Gertrude Hew
ltson, and Mr. Herman G. Stapf, of 821
Wynnewood road, Ovcrbrook.
RED CROSS AND
OVERSEAS BENEFIT
Auxiliary and Committee Com
bine in Reception at Academy
on November 13
Prominent among tlio entertainments for
tho near future, which needless to ray ls
being given In charity's name. Is a largo
reception undertaken Jointly by the Inde
pendence Square Bed Cross Auxiliary and
the American overseas committee of the
Emergency Aid, which will take placo at
the Academy of Music on November 13,
when, under free admission, guests will be
given an opportunity to hear 'Isa Kath-
t
MISS KATHLEEN BURKE
Who will speak at the Academy of
Music on, Tuesday evening, when
the American Overseas Club and
the Independence Square Red Cross
workrooms hold a mass-meetinp.
Miss Burke is shown hero in the
official uniform of the staff of the
Scottish Women's Hospitals. There
will be no charge for this lecture,
the public being invited to attend.
leen Burke who Is known as tho "Knight
of Tenderness and Pity." speak.
Miss Prke has been engaged In the ted
Cross service since the early days of the
war, nnd her work taking her as It did
Into all parts of the war zone In France
Belgium, and Serbia, has put her In the way
of many thrilling and dangerous experi
ences and given her almost unparalleled
opportunities to serve the wounded and the
suffering civilians among our allies.
She was the only woman to gain access ,to
Verdun during the time of the conflict
there, and she had the honor of talking and
dining with Generals Joffre, Petaln, Neville
and Dubolp. She remained for a month In
the trenches near Verdun under the special
care of the French Government.
Miss Burke will give a graphic talk
during the afternoon, and Qeneral Lyttle.
ton Waller Tazewell Waller will also speak.
Music will be furnished by the U. S, M. c:
band.
The proceeds from the voluntary collec
tion will be given to the two charities In
charge of the entertainment, the Red Cross
avntinir Its share to Christmas bags and
the overseas to tobacco, jam and Christmas
kits.
The committee In charge of the latter Is
under the chairmanship of Mrs. Walter S.
Thomson. Mrs. Edward Browning. Mrs. Wll,
Ham Warden, Mrs. Russell Jones. Mrs.
Samuel Bell, Jr.. Mrs. Barclay II. Warbur
ton and Mrs. John Mason, assisted by many
others.
The commutes of the Independence
Square Auxiliary, No. 276, of the Southeast
ern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American
Red Cross Is under the chairmanship of
Mrs. George. Horace Lorimer, with Mrs.
George Fales Baker as vice chairman.
Others on this committee Include Mrs. Rob
ert Emott Hare, Jilrs. E, Burd Grubb, Mrs.
Otis Skinner, Mrs. Frederick English, ill
Theron Crane, Mrs. Charles McLean, MtTs
E. P Dickey, Mrs, Francis Dercum, Mfs.
Hampton Carson and Mrs. I. H, O'Hanna,
nii advisory board Includes Mrs. Rod-
R,0rlcom, rJoafh '!. Mr Beed
jgTv
EVENINa LlEDBRr-HlLABELPI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER J,
t - - ' r '
SEVERAL PARTIES
IN LANSDOWNE
Members of Sorority Guests at
Small Masquerade Party Held
on Friday Evening
There has been more than one party
lately, fof, even though the times are
so terribly serious, thero must be a little
fun now and then to .make the work seem
lighter. On Friday night Miss Emma Love
had, a small masquerade at her home. Tho
girls who went to the affair aro all mem
bers of the Omega Delta Sorority of the
Lansdowne High School. The guests were
Miss Harriet Dolblcr, Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Katherlne Landes, Miss Helen Adler,
Miss Mayrle Hood Miss Evangeline Drew,
Miss Lillian Gurncy. Miss Mary Bishop,
Miss Emily Johnson, Mlsi Helen Whlteman,
Miss Helen Douglas, Miss Alice Goodwin,
Miss Mario Helen Kean, Miss Elizabeth
Clark, Mr. Edgar Paul, Mr. Lewis Wiles,
Mr. Arthur Marls, Mr. Charles Adler, Mr
Fred Mllllkcn. Mr. Gllroy Damon, Mr. David
Chambers Mr. Paul MacCausland, Mr.
Fred Bonsall, Mr. Howard Bonsall, Mr.
Ernest McKenna, Mr. James Kohane, Mr
Joseph Glovor and Mr Louis Gallagher.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Alma Wal
lace gnvo a linen shower for Miss Eleanor
Conway, who Is to be married this month
to Mr. Malcolm Robertson First of nl
tho guests played "500" nnd then a very
plump crepe paper pumpkin was presented
to tho brlrte-to-bc. And. of cturse, It was
niled with many showery things. The
guests nt the affair were Miss Eleanor Con
way, Mies Florence Conway, Mis Mlldrea
Donnghy. Miss Billion. Miss Isabel Gal
bralth. Miss Laura Willis, Miss Marguerite
Irving. Miss Ruth Decker. Miss Jium
Wunderllch, Miss Mabel L. Wallace. Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs George Williams, Mrs.
Arthur Brereton, Mrs H. P. Babbitt, Mrs
Clifford Ware. Mrs Howard Busier nnd
Mrs. George Hooper
Mr. and Mrs. Emlln C. Paul gave a card
party at their home on Saturday evening
to celebrpte their wedding anniversary.
Thero were sixteen guests present.
The Lansdowne branch at the Needle
work Guild of America held Its annual
meeting at the Twentieth Century Club last
Friday. This branch was organized In
18!M, and cer since that time has been
doing n great deal of good work. Gar
ments nre made for hospitals and charitable
Institutions nnd, although most of tho
women who are Interested In this organi
zation aro working hard for the Red Cr3.
they still devote some of their time to
making these garments, for thero Is always
a great need for them. Mrs. Walter
Lorlne Webb Is the president of the branch
out there. The directors aro Mrs. A. 8. M.
Young, Miss M. S. Beatty, Mrs. Edgar
Bcatty, Miss Mary Bains Miss Lydla Bid
die. Mrs Culver Boyd. Mrs S. C. Bolleau
Mrs. William Conway. Mrs. Garretson Crmk,
Mrs, Robert W. Glck, Mrs. William I. Koller,
Miss Katherlne Jones. Mrs Robert D. Tay
lor, Mrs. fl Victor Janvier, Mrs. H. C.
Hunter. Mrs Jesse H Brown, Sirs Wilfred
Conard, Mrs. Theodoro Evans Mrs. J. D.
Carter, Mrs. 'j. B Crawford, Mrs. A J.
Davis, Mrs Harry M Davis. Mrs Gcorgo
Elder. Mrs. T M Fitzgerald. Mrs. W.
Fisher, Mrs. Howard S. Goodwin. Mrs. O.
M. Hoklanon. Mrs. S. II Guilford. Mis
Frank P Johnson, Miss Eleanor Laurer,
Mrs. S P Levis. Miss Frances Marls, Mrs.
Horace Long, Mrs Elizabeth S. Roberts,
Mrs. Hillary Marlon, Mrs. Francis D.
Maxwell. Mrs. John W. Moon, Miss Dora
Pearon. Miss Helen A. Reed. Mrs. B. H.
Shoemaker. Miss Ethel A. Shrlgley, Mrs
John M Shrlgley, Mrs. A. H. Votaw, Mrs.
John Way, Mrs. Barclay White. Mrs. A.
O Steer Sirs. A. C. Swayne, Mrs. E. S.
Thompson. Mrs. J. W. Warren and Mrs.
E. B. Hyde.
The social committee of St John's Epis
copal Church met at Mrs. W W. Hawke's
homo on Friday afternoon. These meetings
have no special object except the forming
of a delightful friendliness between the
churchwomen, nnd how can this be better
accomplished than by a chat and a cup of
tea every once In a while? And, of course.
It goes without saying that each person
brings her knitting.
Tho Girls' Guild of the Episcopal Church
met on Thursday afternoon, November 1,
and officers for the year were elected. Mlsa
Dorothy McEwcn Is president, Mrs. George
Hooper la vice president, Miss Olive Mason
Is treasurer and Mlsa Florence Conway,
secretary. The guild meets twlco a month,
and tho members have made a number of
hospital garments. They have also given
some ery successful entertainments for
the benefit of various charities.
A meeting of the Americanization Federa
tion of Lansdowne was held on Monday
morning at the Century Club. These meet
ings are held once a month.
A group of men In the town are greatly
Interested In the work the Young Men's
Christian Association Is doing in this war.
These men met on Friday evening, Novem
ber 2, in the high school building. They
are Mr J. Eugene Baker, Mr. E. H. Bon
sall, Jr., Mr William Boyd, Mr. Thomas
G. Cooper, Mr. Hugh Dunlap, Mr. W. O.
Easton, Mr. William G. Landes, Mr. J.
Milton Lutz, Mr. Grosswell McBee, Mr.
Barton Masters, Mr. Walter L. Phillips, Mr.
Elwood B. Revell. Mr. V. Gilpin Robinson.
Mr. Edwin B. Saylor, Mr. Charles Hay
Spayd, Mr. James T. Stewart. Mr. Walter
Ludlow Taylor, Mr. Frederick S. Underhlll,
Mr. E. Wager-Smith, Mr. Carl Lewis Alt-
maler and Mr. Claude A. Simpler.
A subscription costume dance was given
at the Century Club on Thursday evening,
November 1.
Miss Elizabeth Shaffner gave a Bmall
dance at her home on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Taylor left re
cently to visit their son at Camp Hancock.
Geographical Society Meets Tonight
The opening meeting of the Geographical
Society of Philadelphia will be held In Wlth
erspoon Hall this evening at 8:15. Henry
G. Bryant, president of the society, will
deliver a few Introductory remarks. Thcso
will be followed by an Illustrated lecturo
on tho Virgin Islands (formerly the Dan
ish West Indies) by Theodore Da Booy, of
the Museum of the. American Indian, New
York.
THE DIPLOMATIC FUNCTION
- iS& " . :&
mss safclfcVMr?
a iMrrK vmsxmion&)&A'iHff&&L
Ccnrrliht Lift Publishing
SmIUi, )l4W ,hm -to . Mroduce
MISS MARIE STARR
Dnughtcr of Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr, of 117 South Seventeenth
street, whose engagement to Lieutenant Karl Bullitt Rauterbcrg, U. S.
A., of Louisville, Ky., has just been announced.
RED CROSS BUSY
IN ALLENTOWN
Members Working to Fill Christ
mas Bags for Soldiers Here
and "Over There"
The Allcntown Red Cross is engaged In
an active effort within tho next two weeks
to fill 1000 Christmas bags for tho soldiers
who havo gone to tho front In France and
are In tho various training camps In the
United States. Mr. Edward A. Solellac and
Mrs John Arthur Frlck head tho main com
mittee and tho committee actively at work
ls composed of Miss Frances Troxler, Mrs.
E. J. Lumley, Mrs. A. J. Yost, Mrs. O. T.
Weabcr, Miss Fanny R. Roth, Miss Ella
McFadden, Mrs.'F. D. Beary, Mrs. A. O.
Walt, Miss Constanco Erdman, Mrs. Henry
Dowllng Jordan, Mrs. Charles Zlegcnfus,
Mrs. C. E.'Benfleld. Mrs. Lawrence H. Rupp
and Mrs. H. A. Pierce.
Colonel E. M. Young, of tho Governor's
staff, and Adjutant General Frank D.
Beary, of Allentown, will accompany Gov
ernor Brumbaugh this week on his tour of
the southern training camps to visit Penn
sylvania soldiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Franks, Mr.
James A. Glsh, Jr.. and Mrs. John Trlt
schler, of Allentown. motored to Mercers
burg to visit Mr. Frederick B. Franks, Jr.,
a Mcrccrsburg senior, and to witness the
Merccrsburg-Wyomlng football game on
Saturday. They were accompanied to
Philadelphia by Mr. Gcorgo W. Jones,
where they attended the dinner given by
Mr. Louis Rafetto to 200 friends of his son,
Lieutenant Herbert C. Rafetto. who will
leave next week for Russia with the Bald
win corps to assist In the work of re
habilitating the Russian railroads for the
About 200 people attended a dlnrter-dance
on Saturday at the Lehigh Country Club,
which was one of the most delightful affairs
over held there. An orchestra from New
York furnished tho music.
Mr Francis Bowes Sayre, Bon-In-law of
President Wilson, who delivered the ad
dress at the dedication of the Army Y. M.
C A building at the United States ambu
lance camp at Allentown. had a short re
union with his sisters for the first tlmo
since his return from the front In trance.
Mr Savro Is tho son of tho late Mr. Robert
H Sayre, builder ot the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and members of tho family who
ereeted him wero Mrs. Robert P. Llnder
man Mrs. William H. Chandler. Mrs. A. N.
Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur
Mr and Mrs. aeorso F. Zlegler, of
Allentown, announce the marrlago of their
daughter. Miss Mabel Zlegler, to John G.
Frank, of Buffalo.
Tho Indian Princess Watawassoe, of the
Penobscot tribe, graduate of Radcllffe,
whose home Is now In Chicago, was the
guest of Allentown friends during the week.
Princess Watawassoe ls the wife of Mr.
Thomas Francis Gorman, a Deputy Attor
ned General of Illinois, who U now In the
officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Lucy Heubner, of Allentown, and
her nephew, Mr. Robert Mosser, returned
from Camp Hancock, Ga., where they visited
her son, Lieutenant James K. Huebner, who
received the rudiments of his military tralrT
Ing at Pennsylvania Military College, from
wheh he was graduated last year.
ffSfel
Domvanr. Rsorlntcd t7 McUI permission.
CtHWtt Pnt JlySfntvIkf."
RENT SAILORS
FOR DANCES
West Philadelphians Giving
Dances for St. Leonard's House
Provide Dancing Partners
The most amusing thing that tho war
has brought about ls that now the girls are
rontlng sailors for an evening. From now
until after Christmas, dances will be given
every Friday night at the home of one of
the girls who ore working for the J3O.00O
campaign for St. Leonard's House.
Renting a sailor seems to be a unique
Idea, but In these thtvs of war and strife
all kinds 'of things nre done; with every
man In town away at camp, a dance will
be rather hard to get up.
Many of the hostesses have brothers who
are now nt tho navy yard, and they have
volunteered to bring somo of their friends
to the dances, and surely the ealtors will
havo a good t,me.
Thoso who aro giving the danco3 must
provide the sailors, but the glr'a who nre
fortunate enough to be Invited must Pay
for herself and a sailor, unless 'alio wants
to bring another man. as thero really are
n few who have not been ablo to go to
Oullip.
Mr Elanor McFadden, of 4032 Walnut
street, will give the first dance on Friday
night, and It ls not only an Idea for rais
ing money but will also furnish an evening's
entertainment for many a lopely Jackie.
Through 'the kindness of Mr. Loeser and
tho Influence of Mr. Owens, of Loesers
Dancing Academy. It was possible to organ
ize the West Philadelphia Chapter of the
Third Order of the Inner Circle. The first
meeting was held on the 28th, and, judging
from tho enthusiasm shown by the forty
applicants fcr admission to tho society, the
club bids fair to become the greatest organ
ization of Its kind In Philadelphia. Nom
inations for officers were as follows: Presi
dent, Mr. Owens; vice presidents, Mr. Mor
row, M; Wolf and Mr. Powers; secretary,
Mr. Buck and Mr. Kelly; treasurer, Mr.
Scullen and Mr. Price ; trustees. Miss
Schcchley. Miss Korb and Miss Ashman,
Mr. Allaway and Mr. Rumley; sergeant-at-arms,
Mr. Hancock and Mr. DawBon; exam
ining board, Mr. Bauer, Mr. Thompson, Mr,
Loag and Miss Gardner; press commit
tee, Mr. Dalg and Mr. Yellln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wall, of 4433
Pino street, motored to Atlantic City to
spend the week-end. Their daughters. Miss
Margaret Wull and Miss Dorothy Wall, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Frederick Gelg In
Boston.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Miller, of S006 Chest
nut street, gave a masquerade dance for
their son, Mr. John Drew Miller, last Sat
urday. Their home was decorated In yel
low and black crepe paper, autumn leaves
and flowers, pumpkins and goblins.
Among the guests were Miss Edith Mc
Grath, Miss Elizabeth Otis, Miss Josephine
McLaughlin, Miss Katharine Long, Miss
Virginia Culer, Miss Helen Wentz, Miss
Marjorle Penny, ailss ueatrice Martin, Mr.
Daniel R. Davie, Mr. Joseph Culver, Mr.
Richard Penny, Mr. Edwin Yerkes, Mr.
Harry Meyer and Mr. William McLaugh
lin. Weddings
HERRMANN LONO
Tho marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Long, daughter of Mrs. Simon Cameron
Long, of Merlon, and the Rev. Jesse Herr
mann, pastor of tho Avondale Presbyterian
Church, took place at the home of the bride
today at noon.
The ceremony was followed by a small
and Informal wedding breakfast for the
Immediate friends of the two families.
The brjde. who was unattended, wore a
gown of duchess satin, embroidered In
pearls, and made with a court train, and a
tulle veil, fastened with a wreatlof orange
blossoms. She carried a shower Muquet of
white lilacs and lilies of the valley.
Doctor Herrmann had Mr. Frank Frltts,
of Princeton, at best man, and Mr. Douglas
Meade Iloffecker. of Now London, Conn.,
and the Rev, J. Woodman Babbitt, of New
burgh, N. Y., as ushers.
After a trip to the South Dr. and Mrs.
Herrmann will be at home at 701 Glenwood
avenue, Cincinnati, O.
OUT CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. T, Dowdney Clark, of
Woodbury. N. J announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lillian Marjorle Clark,
and Mr. Arthur Randolph Guy, of Washing
ton, D. Ci which took place In Kemble Me
morial Church on Saturday, November 3,
A reception followed at 4 o'clock In the
Pink Room ot the Bellevue-Sfratford.
Mr, Guy Is a graduate of the University
of Virginia and a member of the Baltimore
and Chevy Chase Country Clubs, and" ls the
Baltimore representative of the bonding de
partment of the National City Bank of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy win llyo In Ro
land Park. Uftltimpre, Md.
The EVonlmr IXlSf will print news of
en&rtnJnpiot. enisiremfiits. weddlnn and
ilher matter of secUl InUrest mm In to tka
Imce. proilaM h "! mn ,"'" . ooa
Ida ( " Paper and ,axa slsnad with tha
writer' fall urns and taUpliana number,
ta admit TertacatUo.
tiaad Item t? tha BotlatT EMr. JETsaia
Xaaaer. , Caaata. .
M
INDOOR FESTIVAL
Durinpr Week Beginning
Roxborough Presbyterian Church Will Hafl -J
JL.arge Bazaar a ortnigntiy umb Meeting
T71ROM now until the middle of December
there will be Indoor bazaars nnd fes
tivals with attractive articles for sale, so
there will be no excuse for suburbanites to
delay their Christmas shopping. Begin
ning Tuesday, November 20, and continuing
until the following Saturday the women of
tho Roxborough Presbyterian Church will
hold one ot these nffalrB In tho social hall
of the church, Ridge below Port Royal ave
nue, Upper Roxborough. Totted plants, cut
flowers, flags and buptlng will be com
'blncd In the decorations. There will be
booths for the sale of fancy work, useful
articles, all sorts of homemade dainties,
candy nnd Ice cream. Supper will be served
from S to 7 o'clock. Visitors may have
their fortunes told nnd drop In at "the post
ofllco nnd the old curiosity shop. Among
thoso having the entertainment In charge
are Mrs. Z. Montgomery Gibson, Mrs. John
Hansford, Mrs. Percy J. Myers, Mrs. Wil
liam Titus, Mrs. John Lex, Mrs. William
Steele, Mrs, William McKannan, Mrs. S.
Wesley Layro, Mrs. William Gulp, Mrs.
Eliza Reed. Mrs. Lydla Carlcy, Mrs. Samuel
Miller, Mrs. Louis Smlck, Mrs. Charles
Moyer, Mrs. George Wanklln, Miss Edith
Hcndrcn, Miss Ruth Moyer, Miss Ella
Paulus, Miss Mary Miles. Miss Ida Paulus,
Miss Sara Miller. Miss Lydla Miller, Miss
Emma Ander, Miss Mary Flad and Miss
Nell.
Various associations of the Grace Luther
an Church, Ridge and Roxborough avenues,
aro making elaborate preparations for their
nnnual bazaar, which will be held on Fri
day and Saturday, November 23 and 24,
In the lecture hall of the church. The
decorations will be patriotic nnd flowers
will bo mingled with tho flags. In addi
tion to the many fancy articles, dolls and
confectionery for sale, there will be two
suppers, one on each evening, that will out
Hoover tho food commissioner, Mr. Hoover.
All the necessary vltamlncs and calories
will bo In each Ingredient and each visitor
will learn how to reduce the high cost of
living nnd please his palate at the same
time. If the supply of Christmas candy 18
to be shortened, one may secure It at the
bazaars and pack it away for a gift to some
one In the United States at the varlouc
camps, or send It at once to France. The
"away-from-home ' boys always appreciate
candy.
A novel nttrnctlon will be the country
store nnd tho aquarium. Thoso presiding
nt the booths and their assistants include
Mrs. Robert Le Fort, Mrs. P. Z. Strodach,
Mr. Allan Pickle, Miss Augusta Pollack,
Miss Anna Rauenzahn, Mr. Roy McClen
nlgan, Mrs. John Grammar, Mrs. Harry
Forgey, Mrs. Christian Rltter, Mrs. David
Reader, Miss Amanda wunscn, airs. u. u.
Knppls, Miss May Pickle, Mrs. Florenco
Mc.Vally, Miss Tmlly Pollack, Miss Jean
Pollack, Miss Estelle Rltter, Miss Anna
Rltter, Miss Wanda Reader, Mr. David
Reader. Mlsa Edith MacDonald, Miss Mary
Henry, Miss Carolyn Henry, Miss Elsie Mil
tenberger, Miss Mabel Mlltenberger, Miss
Beatrice Kappls, Miss Adele Le Fort, Mrs.
John Mlltenberger, Mrs. Rentz, Mrs. Adolplf
Oraloss,. Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. W.
Dengler.
Miss Elizabeth Schofleld, of 4301 Mana
yunk avenue, was the hostess of the Rox
borough Fortnightly Club on Monday eve
ning at Its Initial meeting for the fall nnd
winter season Her guests Included Mrs.
Wayne R. Moyer, Miss Marian Dodgson,
Miss Edith Kerkeslager, Miss Edith New
hall, Miss Ethel Suddcrs, Mrs. Clyde Leaver
and Miss Heleno Snyder. '
The Queen Mary Needlework Guild, of
Roxborough, which has sent so many needed
hospltnl and other garments to the guild
headquarters In London, will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 0 o'clock In
St. Timothy's parish housemen Ridge ave
nue, when there will bo a, food sale to aid
the work of the association. The Kilties
Band will furnish tho music.
Mr. and Mrs. .John B. Ltndman, of 445
Dupont street, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Emily U.
Llndman, and Mr. Russell E. Hurst, son of
Mr. and Mrs, James Hurst, of Mount Airy.
A linen shower was given on Tuesday eve
ning for Mrs. George F, Harlan at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Hanson, with whom the bride Is staying
during the war, Mr. Harlan being with tho
Stonemen's ambulance corps at Allentown.
The marriage took place early In October.
The shower was followed by a musical.
Mr. Augustus Mahan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Mahan, of 4348 Freeland ave
nue, will sail from San Francisco, Cal., dur
ing the week for Russia. He has been ap
pointed by tho Baldwin Locomotive Works
FORREST Last 4 Nights
At
8:15
HATURDAT
NRXT WKKK SKATB TOMOMIOW
Direct, from the Emplro Theatre, New Tork.
JULIA
In Their Greatest
Musical Comedy
Triumph
RAMBLER
ROSE
SANDERSON
josErrr.
CAWTHORN
Mats. & Nlshis. eicect Sat. Kyr.. BOc to 12.00.
Saturday Nlnhts. BOe to 12.50.
BROAD Matinee Today .J1
HENIW MII.LEn Tresents
RUTH CHATTERTON
In "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
With I1HUCI3 McltAB and Original Cast.
GARRICK Mat. Today xQ
THE BOOMERANG
nrnn A VTTatn.Ave.atVenararo.E.fBrea4
b 1 XVAJN U I.AST TIMES TODAY
MARGUERITE CLARK ,?&
Tomorrow "THE BUnMAlUNE ETC
T nrmarn 62D and locust sts.
LlU bUOl LAST TIMES. TODAY
First West Philadelphia Showlna
JULIAN ELT1NOE In 'Cpunte fs Charmlni"
Tomor-Margusrlls Clark In "Bab'a Ilurslar"
VTfVTWT B!D and Chlnko Minnie Kaufman
"MAHKET
8TI.VIA LOTA1.
QEOIUJE WALSH
"This Is tha Life"
Sophie St Harvey Everstt
ELINORE CARLTON
STORM t HAItSTON
METROPOLITAN
OPERA
HOUSE
Last Bargain Mat. Today, 50c to $1
LAST FOUR NIGHTS
Tha BlKiest Dramatlo Spectacle on Earth
Co; of TTTR Ballet of BO
100 People 1114J 120 Real Sheep
WANDERER
Stared by DAVID HELABCO
Seats at Downtown Ticket OBca,
1108 Chestnut Street, ,
Evenlnrs and Sat. Mat., C0a to- f l.SC.
dOO FIRST FLOOR BEATS ALWAYS 11.00
At Dance De Danceland
20th St. and Montromery Ave.
THURSDAY NiGHT
Autumn Fashion Fete
and Dance
Held Under the Auspices of
Blauner's Employes
It Will Be a "Wonder Night"
Don't Miss Itl
TleVeta can be had nt tho (tear.
armaria Aamissjon
BpB
fcDfi WHOLE W
.!' M
xa
November 20 Women
to ffO to fha 4lta. -I)-
. - -' ...v UIOUIJI, IJUIMb lu WV
llTCUmOllVA rl. 1.1, Mn, !. .
loned a second lieutenant in th
A service fluff with twanu --M ti
been placed on the Ebenezer MelhoAhit
. - r f nviti nvm W
yui v.nurcn, Manayunk. A trip to OJMM
visit their classmate, Mr. Howari Wtorw
man.
WHAT'S DOlfe
TQNKjHI
fllM'
Lectfir. "Plrhfln T fin t.H ' 4m
A. Radclyffe Dugmore, of the' Brltleh MM,
Academy of Music. -T"""
Pout Na. 2. fl. A. It. .4..L "-
enlisted men ot navy. Twelfth street Jfl
Wallace.
Geographical Society meets, WM&
spoon Hall,
Benefit concert by Philadelphia Ore,
tra for Stetson Hospital, Stetson Audita
rlum, Montgomery avenue above Fourtfc
street.
Meeting nf TT.H,ln-ln- K...J .. aw--A
Hancock street and Susquehanna avenue.
Meeting of South Flrty-iecond fUrfisl
Business Men AnftnMaffnn XVm MM.,
delphla Y. M. C A., Fifty-second ah.d M
buiii Birvuis.
Founrirj-men' Association ITlit meMM. '
Manufacturers' Club.
Fern Itock Improvement AuocImW
meets, 1G24 Champlost avenue.
Noutli Street IlualneM Men's Asgoclaiiat
meets, 509 South Fifth street.
Meetlnr of Fifty-second and Marh
Street Business Men's Association, $l
Market street
Technology Club meeting, Engineers' Clssfc
fit. James's Dromatlo Club presents "MB'
Seven SlBters," an original play, St. JamWm
Hall, Thirty-eighth and Market street,
11:15 A. X
iio&.k.
WILLIAM FOX Presents First Showln
of th Amaxlngljr Deauttful Spectad
ALADDIN a,nd
WONDERFUL LAM
Added Attraction First Presentation
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
"A PULLMAN BRIDE"
N?nXY.EE.IfMAnY pickfohd
In "THE LITTLE PRINCESS-
PA T. A tTr? lil. MARKET STREKT
JrXlMXKjUj 10 A. M. to Hits P. M, ..
.10A Aiaica iUUAt
"Tho Mar. Without a Country"
Edward Everett Hale'a Masterpiece
Arcadia
10:1S A. M 12, 2, 8:43. r,:4.1. 7M3. 0:30 . J.
PAULINE FREDERICK ,
In First Presentation of
"THE HUNGRY HEART"
lly DAVID GRAHAM PIIILI.IP&
REGENT
MARKET nRLOW 1TTH l
aitiTJiy PRESENT
FRANCIS X. RTTSTntfA'W
In First Bhowlnc of "THE ADOPTED SOM
VICTORIA suAKMvr
First Showing Anywhereo'olftVn1 PttseMa
"For the Freedom of the World"
Next Week "A DAUGHTER OF THE QQM&
Featuring Annette Kellermann.
GLOBE MieatrejgJSSfA
, VAUDBYII, lit
Continuous 11 A, M. to 11 P. M
MISS HAMLET, Jr. Bbik"v"vtti,il
"OVER THERE" DtntJ' com.dtstt .
and Otfcart
CROSS KEYS dailt. s:o.
wxvvoo i.xj i t EVENINCI8. IH,
"A REGULAR ARMY MAN" '
BROADWAY gf J,..-,
"THE CLOCK SHOP" &.
MAXINE ELLIOTT 'II
ADELPHI EVERT NIOHT
ARTHUR HOPKINS Offera
GOOD!
CLARE KtTMMH'
COMEDY KIT
GRACIOUS! I
IJa Fl
ANNABELLE! ! !
Mav-V
Ed,
Nlca.
T "VDTn HvrvTwnH at a. is
UJ..UJ.IS MATINEES1 AT 2:
IT
POPULAR MATINEE TODAY
BEST SEATS
The Season's Positive Musical Succeaa
Srir T" 'jl s?5IL
I j jWlYiI:
n m mrzw
TniSi JfSr. gT)
MA TT.J tl mr . .
E I L E E
ACADEMY OF MU'Srd''-
Burton Solmeii
FRID'Y Eva,
AustraIia.
SAT'Y
MAT.
3:30
COc, 7Ec, tl, at Heppe'a, 85o at AcdaK
ACADEMY. WED. EVB.i NOV. 11, AT ;U
DUGMORE os-hir
Infantry," in a ualaMJ'm
story ot the war. Illustrated by 6fflclal jSefflUT
motion pictures, entitled. rw.
"PTOHTTNTf: TT OTTT"
In aid of British War Relief.
Heppa's. BOc to 12.
Ticket now U
rEiTH's TWhtV.;x
Eddie Leonard frCo,
A In "THE MINHTREIB RETBlurt
I Vv FLORENZE TEMPW
iX X MACART BRADFORD: JACK LA
vjjsk; allbs HOWARD, and QMMC
Madame CHIQUITA MAZZUC
WEARINO THE DECORATION , FO
TARY VALOR. UNDER FIRE, wilf
Experiences in Jiwypnai worx on IRf ,
l..H mnA A.iatrlft In h niT.rnrvui ri
RITS-CAJVIVIU., UW UlllUAZ
."M jrr.-r:'."T.;r ;r.jLw?
at o:ou . .
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU4M
THE SUBSCRIPTION SI
Far tha GRAND OPERA SEASON 'lsUf.i
the METROPOLITAN OPERA COJCPAlfV;
WILL CLOSE SAT., NOV :
Bsai sat er uruiinu i snsais
NOV, ?0. will beln NOV 14. Subaorl
partmenU. llOS CHESTNUT ST.. dm,
A. M.
v? vvainm t;si Baaa
LITTLE
THEATRE
.lTthfcDsLar.c.T
Vhtina Loc. 6841
POSITIVELY LAjrr '
I.Afrr. i rwt'
Margaret
at,:t
.wm
usmm
Coming The
Nov. 12
Chinese
CASINO
IMAI-INM TO
SAM HO
Walnut sVets. J
HIS 1IUJ h:
gaYott
TUB rifjUrniNa
WrlX'WJ) and
w-t r
HI ttlClXL. miLBIt flt
'' my uivlslLi JjfcJBI.
viciur neruert s iuaBierpiece . m
Mmw0.
!f
T'nfJr rr- oaf Jfs'
FVT
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