b; "- r r i JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Rush and Mr. Drayton Wed Tomorrow at St James's Church Nancy Wynne Tells of Young. Hero's Struggle to Go to Dance WELL, Charlotto nush certainly does not belle her name In the point of rushlnc a wedding, does she? But. In deed. I think she's right; It isn't as If she and John Drayton had Just become en caged, as so many of the Klr)s who have married rather hurriedly hayo been, but these two young- people wero betrothed before the war was declared, nnd so there Is no likelihood of marriage In hate and repentance at leisure. They've been en caged long enough to be sure. It appears there Is every likelihood that ome of tho troops of the N. Q. will soon go to France, and ns John Is with the First City Troop they may go at any time now; so the families have consented to the marriage nt once nnd it will tnke place tqmorrow nt 1 o'clock In St. James's Protcstnnt nplscopal Church at Twenty second and .Walnut streets. John will arrive In town today, and I suppose we will know then whether ho will he able to get a best man or not, or If there will be any ushers. This much the bride-to-be can say: Doctor Mockrldgc will marry them and Mazle, Jicr Bister, nnd Eugenia Cassatt will be bridesmaids, roor things, these little brides who have to make such hurried preparations for "the great event of their lives! JEAN THOMPSON nnd Hdmund Thayer are going to bo married next Saturday, you know, nnd certainly Molly will have a busy tlmo being bridesmaid at two brothers' weddings, for Russell and Shelby Johnson will marry the fol lowing week in Baltimore. And so It goes. Yesterday we heard that Drexel Paul, Frazler Harrison and Harry Leon ard were nil on nil the Alcedo, but that they were saved. Poor wives nnd mothers and fnthers of those who did go down! No word wo little human beings can say will help. them. Thank God thnt lfe Is otherwise, how could we stand the sorrows that pile upon us if wo did not know that somo day there would be a reward? PLANS arc fast tal.lng shape for the pageant which is to precede the Char ity Ball this season, and for which pre liminary rchenrsals are soon to be held. The ball this year, as I told you, Is to take place at the Academy of Music on the evening of December 27, nnd will be the only large ball of the season. The majority of last year's debutantes, with most of the "should be" debutantes of this year, will bo divided Into four groups, representing four nllled nationali ties. Russia, France, England and Italy, and each group Is representing one of the four beneficiaries for which the ball is given. AMERICA is suggested In each group bv en dancers In symbolic costumes, while each nationality will also havo two special or feature dancers. Mrs Robert Emott Haro has charge of the English group, which represents the Jefferson Hospital, und among those who will dance In this division uro Agnes , Smyth. Corlnne Freeman, Marlon Button, Isabel Page, Mrs. Vntl Marsh, Mrs. Robert Liggett, Mrs. Robert Wlgton and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Randal Morgan and Mrs. William Bullitt are arranging for the Russian dancers, which division represents tho children's medical ward of the University Hospital, while Mrs. J. Strieker Coles nnd Mrs. Alfred Reginald Allen, for the Lying In Charity Hospital, will direct the Italian group. Among the young girls who will dance In thl net arc Mary Boyd, Emily Hopklnson, Katharine Hunter, Barbara Benson, Alva Sargeant and Betty Brock.. The fourth group, which Is being man aged by Mrs. T. Do Witt Cuyler In tho name of the Children's Aid Society, will represent France. HE WAS going to a party that eve ning, a "aulto informal affair," but oh, to exclusive my deaH Naturally ho wanted to look Ills very best, and henco his visit to the tailor on his way to tho city (ho lived in a college town not far from here, you know) and, too, ho went to said college, und was quite proud of tho fact Well. Friend Tailor promised to Blvo thb dress suit a most marvelous pressing, and our Jaunty young hero was to stop for It ,when he came out from town. Oh, yes, It would be all ready then, and would really look "bran-span new." Well, into tho city our young' friend went, but so many things did he have to attend to that he didn't faro forth from that city till a rather later hour than he had expected. In fact, It was actually C:30 o'clock when he ar rived at Friend Tailor's modest estab lishment. Well, it was so modest that it had closed a half hour before, and Friend Tailor had returned to his home about two miles away. Tie waB probably eating his dinner at this very minute, thought 'our friend ferociously, with never a care nor worry as to whether other people got theirs or not. For, you know, one couldn't very well go to this select little affair In every day nttlre, nnd the question was how to get that suit. Well, he bumped and kicked at the door for a few minutes and was Just about to smash a beautiful Plate glass window into small bits when around the corner came a blue-coated fig ure with swinging club, and sadly and desperately poor F strode away. But Just then he had a clever Idea, and forth, with he dashed up to college, firmly re - solved to beg, borrow or steal some body else's dress suit. Now, a number of Somebody Blues were quite wiling- to lend him theirs, but good night! They were either too large or too small, and, as you have already been told, that party was to bo decidedly au fait. Finally, after numerous precious moments had sped by, Oh, Joy oh, bltssl he found one that fitted him perfectly. But would you ever believe It? He had completely forgotten the Girl he was to take to the affair till the sudden rcallra tlon came upon him that aha was prob ably cloaked and sllver-sllppered at this Very minute, and naturally awaiting his arrival most Impatiently. Borne Jrtnd friend, however, plibnod her that V 4uUtLb arount right away, thou4jto I MM$ y ww tooMattjr d aMI "m I you see, she never received an explana tion as to why he was so late, and you would have been rather cool, too, If you had been the girl NANCY WYNNE DANCING CLASS WILL CONTINUE First Meeting to Be Held in Tioga Drawing Room on Friday Evening talImcrSi,arnnn-r7"m!'fr of Infernal enter NovSir v TI?Ba " F0C,M lndar for its members either In ono of the various SI 0JlflKh.tl.nR aroaA- n"d mothers and miM.mn Jrc. 1,elnK Panned for the late V . i?.r lnter- A P'nt afternoon nt yards with congenial friend., u few Informal rtnnces or nn occasional miislcnle lighten t.i??. C','!', Surcl' ,vo nwd ""'e Play to keep up our spirits. lrt nIOBn.IlnnelnB c,ttM nas "organ- Unn,l da' cvc"lng In tho Tioga Drawing loom, The members Include Mr. nnd Mrs. uH Rnrras 'Mls'' AUe,e ,,uct- Mr. Ju'lnn m- ' ?'.r. nnd 'M, """rice Ueckhardt, -Mr and Mrs Orlean Whedon, Mr nnd Mrs. tJ m '' ,V'l'nler, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Allen. Jr., Miss hiia Frlcke. MrH. Frank Huet, Mr. and MrH. n Frnnklln Theobald, Mr. and i": MacNnmec, Mr and Mrs Horace Klclnfclder, Mr and Mrs. A. T. J.ukcns, Dr nnd Mrs. L W. Strong. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Goodwin. MIfs Louise Evans nnd Mr". J. Cohen Mr. nnd Mrs. T U Hacker, of 3645 North i'-iRiiteonth street, gae a reception and musicale on, Tuesday evening for tho mem- T.er80f A- w- T' scley f the Temple Ufintlst Church. Thoso present were Mrs Clarn S. Ogden. Mrs. Edward Maddock. Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Robertson. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kent, Mr nnd Mrs. Hugh Kerr, Mr, and Mrs, Frederick T Jennings, Mr nnd Mrs. W Bert Thompson, Mr nnd Mrs Irederlck Myers, Dr. and Mrs. James Wil liamson, Mr and Mrs, Elmer Walling, Mrs. MISS JOSEPHINE M. McDERMOTT Tho engagement of Miss McDer- mott to Mr. Irwin P. MegarKee was unnounced on Tuesday of this week. Robert Barker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pole, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogden, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Eliza beth Jones, Mrs. W Ogdon, Mrs. J. Grimm, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. M. B Shuster, Mrs. Harry Kathgeb and Mr. and Mrs. O. Dawfon. Mrs! Elmer B. Hampton entertained at luncheon and cards on Tuesday at her home, 3260 North Broad street. Her guests, who are members of her card club. In cluded Mrs. Herbert Brooks, Mrs. Frank Schick, Mrs. James I,. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Conaway, I' s Jennie Querns, Mrs. Zane Hoffman, Mrs. Victor Beck. Mrs. William Voorhees and Mrs. Carl Schneffer. Mrs. Max Maler, of Twenty-third and Venango streets, will entertain ut luncheon today the members of her sewing club. Her guests are Mrs. Grant Rockefeller, Mrs. Laura Shlnkle, Mrs; Frank Vnnderhcrschen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gay, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. J. Rlsttne, Mrs. John Nuttall, Mrs. Frank Flrchcr, Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs, Raymond Weckerly and Mrs. Joseph Clayton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Lukens, of 341b North Fifteenth street, entertnlned at cards last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlster, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Alcott. Mr and Mrs Enos Frank Paullln, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berrlnger. Mrs. M. Keene and Mr. Charles Webb were the guests. , t Mrs. Florence Dalrymple, of 3442 North Eighteenth street, gave a luncheon yester day followed by sewing and a discussion ot current events. Her guefts Included Mrs. Carl Hlrschel, Mrs. X. W. Benjamin, Mrs. Sanford Craven, Mrsi Robert Fries, MIc Margaret Hilton, Mrs. William G, Bogpt Mrs. Clayton Taylor, Mrs. A. Welkel ano Mrs. Joseph Miller ' The Red Cross Auxiliary No. 92, of the Erie Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, paraded through the section on Saturday lif Red Cross uniforms. Each member carried a large knitting bag to hold donations for the Christmas packages to be sent to the American soldiers and sailors In France. Tobacco, pipes, chewing gum. cigarettes, safety matches, shoestrings (all army col ors), talcum powder, soap, shaving soap, thread and needles, playing cards, candy wrapped In foil, salted nuts nnd postcards are a few of 'the small things that are as necessary In the trenches as at home. The old-fashioned spelling bee, with the ladles' ii ,, J men's Bible r.lnsses of the church as contestants, which was postponed from last rrfonth, will take place tonight In the social hah of the building. Mr. Henry J, Gideon, chlel of compulsory education, wilt be mas ter of ceremonies and Uncle Jimmy Johnson will present the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fretton, ot 3C38 North Thirteenth street. iave announced the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Amanda Laura Fretton, and Mr. Frank W. C, Lyon, 3d. The Baptist Union of Philadelphia and vicinity will hold Its thirty-eighth annl vrrwry celebration this tfternoon and eve ning In the Tioga Baptist Church, Broad street below Tioga. The Rev. John A. Halner, Di P., will have charge of tho afternoon service, with the Rev. W. B, For ney conducting the conference. The Rev Charles A, Eaton, D, D., of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, New York w!l make the address. Supper will be served from 5; 30 to 7 o'clock. In the evening the Rev. Charles H, Dodd, D. D will conduct the services. There will be an address by Chaplain Curtis II. Dickens. U. 8. N, ; song service, led by Mr, Harry C. Lincoln, and a talk on the religious, social and athletlo work among the sailers and marines nt mir navy yard, by the Rev. Allen Evans. Jr, The talk will be Illustrate with moving pictures. Mr- Ray t- Hudson is presldet of the union; the Rev. Charles II. Dodd, Wr. Xi. Tustla, Mr. Chrl H, u(- ; mr, uhumm ,t a1 iwftlill ill lull 111 - Um mwmwmmMm:y!y mmwrnmr-'' - EVENING LBDGEIPHrCADEIiPHIA; THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, whrfa - --.. m:: Mmm mr ? , w rim '-sv mmmmmmmmwBmmwmmmmmmmwawrJm& m . n m' mmmB&wmmmmwBB "m. ih ya mxmwmmmimk immmwM m ? j..i "" ' iemfmrw&r-v"t ? jmxr sv wi i iihiiiimmiii imi wm amrA wt wbhm .iHPmi-:v ' v vw ai ma fw .& y. UUmzzfMmlrmmP's. vwMz jrm " wlBHiVI I SwfVft. '' ' v f ! xr x- A ijU v xmmmmm &wwjfm:- i i i m ji mmm MISS ELIZABETH LATTA CAMPAIGN FOR Y. M. C. A. IN RIVERTON Public Meeting Tomorrow Eve ning to Show Work of Or ganization in War RIVERTON Another campaign will be launched here tomorrow evening, when a public meeting will bo held in the audi torium of the high school to glc the people of Rlverton nnd Clnnamlnson an oppor tunity to learn Just what work tho Y. M. C. A. Is doing for our Allies and will soon be doing for our own men who are going to the front. This borough expects to do Its bit toward the J35.000.000 fund which will be raised during the week of Novem ber 11 to 19, Inclusive. At the meeting tomorrow evening there will be many International nrmy officers of prominence present, who will make ad dresses and tell Just what Is going on nt tho front The citizens of Rlverton and Clnnamlnson plan to make a big drive for tho Y. M. C. A. fund. , PALMYRA The Palmyra branch of the Red Cross Is more than anxious that more women lend a helping hand. Mrs. M. W. Wlshnin, one of tho well-Known workers of the branch, has from time to timo asked that Palms ra women try to give nt least one hour n dav or a few hours on tho days thnt I the workrooms nro open to work for the soldiers In France. Although members have a splendid record ns workers, tho committee Is desirous of having as much help as pos s.ble to prepare the dressings that have been specially ordered ly tne American neu Cross chief of commission In France os . necessity for the soldiers. A ease of surgical dressings has already been shinned to the Red Cross headquarters 1 at Burlington. A case 'of slxty-flvo Chrlst- mas packages Is also ready und will be sent to France in a lew u. Mrs. George P. Baker, of New York, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Baker. Mrs. James Gllham has returned to Jer sey City after spending srx weeks as tho guest of Mrs. E. Y. Shade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin nine have closed their home for the winter and will spend several months In Philadelphia. Llenteuant H. R. RarU, M. D of Au Sa ble Forks, N. Y whose wife will be re membered as Miss Corneal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corneal, has been assigned to the surgical staff of the Field Hospital. No. 337, attache of the E ghty nfth Division of the National Army, at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. EDGEWATER PARK Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Marter have returned homo after u ten days' Btay at Portsmouth. Va. Miss Lillian Frazler, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Frazler, of Cllft lane. Mrs. Thomas Anthony Is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. James F. An thony, of Camden. Mrs. Howard S. Davis, ot Cllft lane, Is visiting her son, Mr. Edgnr DavU at his home near Woodbury BEVERLY Mayor Thomas H, Leo has returned home from Augusta, Ga., after a Khort lslt to his roil. Mr. Howard Lee. Lwho Is In Camp Hancock, and who will leave for France snortiy. Mrs. Lionel Kane, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Bryan Kane, at Camp Mc Clellan, Annlston, Ala., has returned to her home on Warren street. Mrs. Guy R. Smith, who, with her llttlo daughter, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, has left for her homo In Albany, N. Y. The Masonic Association will hold Its first danco of the season on Saturday eve ning. November 9. Miss Agnes Cain has returned homo after a two months' visit to Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams, of Edge- i ins I .m ill Jim tir-M m-A r k ' Mm"' TW i i mmmmWffiNG&QHmmWmm Mf MISS I3EATRICE cerboni MISS MARY DMiCUM (above) MISS MARt CERBONI Four of the aides nt tile bazaar to be given nt tho Bellevue today for the benefit of the wool and comfort fund, nnd also for free beds for tho Jefferson Hospital Convalescent Home. ly, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Rotenbury. BURLINGTON The members of tho Knights of Columbus will give a sauerkraut supper In the K. of C. Hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the members of Company M, who are now at Camp McCIel tan, Annlston, Ala. The finance committee of the War De partment Recreation Board ot this city, of which Mr. C. Gauntt Holmes Is chairman. hIU hold a speclul meeting in tho City Hall to appoint twenty men fcr tho big campaign drive to collect J800 in this city. Tho committee will make a house-to-houso canvass. The fund Is to bo ralhcd for tho soldiers' rest room at Camp Dlx. The Red Cross rooms aro busy. Tho members nre out In full rorce euch day and everything Is progressing, especially tho knitting room. Tho regular meeting was held on Monday night. Dr. J. B. Cabsady, chairman, presided at tho meeting. Mrs Joseph Reeves reported having sent twenty sweaters to Camp Dlx Mrs. Frank L. Johnson reported having received a large supply of miscellaneous articles from tho pupils of public schools and a Bnug llttlo sum of money from tho Rev. Father Russl, of St. Paul's Church, all of which will be sent to Camp Dlx at Wrlghtstown, N. J. The Red Cross committee on entertain ments h? very anxious to raise funds for supplies and is planning to hold cako sales, card parties and dances, Tho members of the Elks Lodge, of this city, will glvo over their hall to the Red Cros for these af fairs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Johnson, ot Ocean City, aro visiting friends In this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Morton have re turned to their home In Union street after spending a few days with friends In Tren ton. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, after a fortnight's stay In Atlantic City, arrived home on Tues day. Woman Swims Across Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. For tho first tlmo in the swimming history of the pa cific coast a woman swam a round-trip course across the Golden Gate yesterday. Sho was Miss Hazel Cunningham, au eighteen-year-old nurse. Her tlmo wa3 1 hour 35 minutes 25 seconds. Thj o i.i ' way was seven-eighths of a mile. The swim was unofficial, but had tho sanction of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Hazleton Girl to Wed HAZLRTON, Pa., Nov. 8. Announce ment was made here of tho engagement of Miss Lyle Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, to William E. Dick inson, of Philadelphia. Miss Olover Is a graduate of Wellesley nnd for several years was a teacher In the Hazleton H gh School. Mr. Dickinson is a grndunte of Harvard, class of 1910, nnd nt present Is an ensign In the United States Naval Reserve. ALMOST AS IMPORTANT loprrlfbt. Lit fublitning Company, Keprlntcd br special ptrmu.ioo. "to Hut jnmr nw butlnrr Mfbuul Hunnil NaI That's niv imunf tk..J ' NOVEMBER IS WEDDING MONTH Miss Florence E. Lasa Married to Mr. Thomas F. Cooper in St. Stephen's Church Among the interesting early November weddings was that of Miss Florenco E. Lasa, daughter of Mr. Joseph A. Lasa, ot 3038 North Fifteenth street, and Mr. Thomas F. Cooper, of 1C37 South Fifteenth street, which took placo yesterday morning at 11 o'clock In St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, Broad and Butler streets, with the Rov, Joseph Tynan officiating. The bride woro her traveling suit of bluo sllvertone cloth with a but of the saino color. Her corsage bouquet combined Sweetheart roses nnd purple pansles. She was given In mar riage by her father, and was attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth E. Lasa, who woro n coat suit of burgundy velvet with u hat to match, nnd a corsago bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. George L. Dougherty was the best man. Mr. Cooper and his bride left on ai extended trip and will bo at home nfter February 1 at 8105 Anderson street, Chest nut Hill. MOSS-HALDEMAN Mrs. Emily Wilson Haldeman, of 6210 Larchuood avenue, has announced the mar-rliip-e of her daughter. J'lii Louise Wood Haldeman, to Mr. John Hill Moss, of Rich mo id, Va., son of this late Judge Moss, of Buckingham, Va. Tho ceremony took place In tho Sagnmoro Room of the Hotel Walton at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, October 25 with the Rev G Gladding of Columbia, Pa., officiating, and was followed by a lunch con for the families of tho young couplt The bride wore a gown of white net over chiffon, and a. hat of brocaded velvet trimmed with ermine. Bride roses, ar ranged in a shower, wero carried. Mr. and Mrs. Moss left on an extended southern trip and will bo at homo after December 1, at 2G04 Floyd avenue, Richmond, Va. ANDERSON PALMER Tho marriage of Jllss Lillian Frances Tal mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Palmer, of Atlantic, Mass and Mr. Richard Fuunco Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Pearson Anderson, of this city, was bolemnlzed nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the homo of the bridegroom's grand mother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert Burns Wallace, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church. The bride was given In marriage by her mother, and Mr. George Stclnmever, Jr., acted as best man. Upon their return from a short wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson will live at 2082 East Orleans street. ,i Kp n 1917 WEDDING TRIP ON ANNIVERSARY West Philadelphians Celebrate Twenty-fifth Year of Married Life by Visiting Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. Christian F. Bachler. of 6029 Carpenter street, are visiting In Washing ton. They decided to celebrate the twenty nrtli anniversary of their wedding by taking another honeymoon trip. rMJ: ftnd Mr3 Henry P- Clark, of 4920 7u avfnue. win entertain their BOO club 7 I"'"' Th members of the club are MrkaTnnlirSr S? '. P ?? . - ..uiLuiguii, mr. nna Mrs. Ii. nA ma4V Irs' Margaret Whlttaker, Mr. and Mrs Richard Schnooerer. Mr. and Mrs. 2 D' Da?". Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L Murphy and Mr. Frank X. Qulnn. A masquerade party will be held at the homo of Miss Anna Melman. 1939 North Thirty-second street, on Saturday evening: The decorations will be autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Among the guests will ?'MI," ,!''at'','0, ,Adler- Ml" Hda Tinkle. m .3. ?m y TinkIe Mlss Freda Silverman M ss Lilian Barentt. Miss Bessie Oxman n m Cnra TMarlles, Miss Helen Green field, Mr. Herman Marbln, Mr. Harry iPZlSl ,M "'f1 aldbenr. Mr. Albert Rosenthal, Mr. Irving Kandell, Mr. Harry . ,' M.r' Char'es Perlmutter and Mr. MII '"e' A buffet supper will be served nt midnight. Social Activities The Sixteen Club will hold Its first dance of the season at the New Century Drawing Rooms, 124 South Twelfth street November 17. The members of the club are all graduates of the West Philadel phia High School. Mrs. Ray Marlnella, of 1013 South Seven teenth street, has returned to her home, after spending a week with friends In Bridgeport. Conn. ALCEDO'S CAPTAIN SAFE IN FRANCE BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. Apprehension con cerning the safety of Lieutenant Com mander William T. Conn. Jr., Baltlmorean, who was commanding ofllcer on the patrol ship Alcedo, which fell prey to a German torpedo in the war zone early Monday morn ing, has been allayed by the receipt from France by his wife, Mrs. Jane Rider Conn, jauo bi. i-ui sireei, mis city, or a cable gram from her husband, which told that ha was "safe and well and feeling pretty good." No details were embodied In the message; but the personal word set at rest the fears of his wife und father here that he had been taken prisoner of war. METROPOLITAN S LAST MAT. SATURDAY, 50c to $1.50 LAST THREE NIGHTS The BlKcest Dramatic Spectacle on Earth Co. of THR Ballet of SO 200 People 120 Real 8hep WANDERER Stated by DAVID RELABCO Seats at Downtown Ticket OBci, 1108 Chestnut Street. Evenings and Sat. Mat., COo to $1.80. 000 FIRST FLOOR SKATS ALWAYS J1.00 ACADEMY OP MUSIC Burton Holmes II FRID'Y EV.'- ) A , ! . Isat'y 42 Australia COc. 7tc, tl. at lleppe'a. a5c at Academy. METROPOLITAN OPKn A Itmicr, THE SUBSCRIPTION SALE Tor the GRAND OPERA SEASON 1017-18 by the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. New YWILL CLOSE SAT., NOV. 10 Seat ala tor OPENINQ PERFORMANCE NOV. 20. will beeln NOV. 14. SuMcrlptten De partment. 110K CHESTNUT 8T.. open I dallr o A. M. to E-.80 r M. Walnut 24 fraca 7. 7 EITH'ST2.,ly.ts- 5oana80o. XJLriCTS? Tonlht at 8. :.la to tl. V( uaaie Leonard & Co. in "THB MINSTREL'S RETURN" Tgjsw ALLENv-Aiui. iSJ-SuS . f " a T"Tt JL Tin a vvrao.. 7T. LITTLE THEATRE HthfcDeLancey Phone Loc. UiH POSITIVELYLAST WEEK Margaret ANGLIN ..w fi.vu Ai', lUUATi COMINO Tl Nov. 12 l he Chinese Lantern ACADEMY. WED. EVE.. NOV. 14. AT 815 motion pictures, "FIGHTING IT OUT" ,,r,p,.?!0Uor,t,o",2?v" n,u,f- T,cku now Madame CHIQUITA MAZZUCHI WEARINO THE DECORATION FOR MILL xa,& tmw... uui. x,i&. win ieu of her Kptrlncs In Hospital Work on the, Italian Klrlnr Line In tha District now Inv-VT .', u many and Austria, In the HAI.IJloOlt OF THE ai Tsao V "it '""""' iovElIUER, . CASINO MATINtetn to niv SAM HOWE HIS IIIQ 6UOW Walnut 8th eta. Zoological Garden O'5CtKJ?S.a.iui0i ORay Bird and Beartj SMtheUHAL DUGMORE fo'iZfctftfKX Infantry," In a soldler'a story of the war. Illustrated by official itMtf.i, , entitled. ?; TPt, fUAKaUNl. Jfc Vr,.i :i ?h 5 ' ' H0$TS AT HOME ffeOYttiS FOR VISITING SERVICE ii ! Soldiers and Sailorg on Furlough t ' I !OTAfI WM nMllBlifc kaM. v"' iW y'B-v, -j Public ,; if, fta & Philadelphia's citizens an to their homes for the accommod enlisted men "who visit the city, as "HostB-at-IIome" to provld hospitality for soldiers and salfera come to town from, the various camps and cantonments. Hotel, houses, clvlo and fraternal oraa here are joining In the movement, in unique as a lorm or community service. Aldftn Tl tntrm rt ti TtTa. Unit, has developed the plan frem gesuon maae oy iionert a. Drip iimn oi ma i-nuaaeipnia aiitncx tee of the State Committee of PuWle is chairman or me l'miaaeipma hm TTnmA. 1,A (a mimnl.Mni, n I i ,i , 111 I the accommodation of tho city's listing (a umiurm, rawiy 01 wnom come in mmtm end from Allentown, Gettysburg an4 Dlx. WHAT'S DOWO TONIGHT 4)$ja Rabbi Enrene Kolin, of Baltimore. ' lecture on "How to Prepare a Lessen, In Biblical History." Gratz College, Bre4 MM York streets. Free. "The Problem of Cost Supply" t b 4k cussed by Edward w. Parker, director A thraclto Bureau of Information, WHIM-. Barre. Franklin Institute. Free. Boldlert' Xelmre Ilonr Colonial XrtataaJ Bellevue-Stratford. "Hnpplnei. Talk," Margaret OaMtsc Xtm, auspices of New Thought Library, WetiM--man Building.' Free. Chryianthemnm show nt First Bglmn Armory, Broad and CallowhtU streets. Ad mission charge. Women's Fret Association meett, AM phla Hotel, members. Wool and comfort fond bnsaar. BtUtix Stratford. Free, Major W. A. Garrett clraa "Some CHuaf vatlons on France," Logan Drawing mum. Brood street und Wlndrtm avenue, fr County Homeopathic Medical Hahnemann Hospital, members. toMon STRMT ABOYJt lSTX 11:10 A. M. to lltlS P. M. THI8 WEEK'S PROGRAM 1 Comedy First Showlnr of MACK SENNETTS LATEST 1.AUOH-COMFELLER "A PULLMAN BRIDE" Cast Includes: Chester Conktln and Gloria Swanson 2 "STARS AND STRIPES KOREVER" (Ur Lieut. John rbllllp Sousai STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA . Harry W. Meyer, Conductor (b) Fifteenth Labor ot Hercules. . . Eleventh Episode 3 (a) REX nEACH SCENIC "On the Spanish Main." (Ninth Episode) (W DAILY ANIMATED NEWS . . . World Happenlncs 4 "IX. GUAR ANY" .. (Hy A. Carlos Oomes) STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA . . ,A,,r. " Wayne, Conductor 5 WILLIAM, FOX Presents Th Oeoraeoua Hpectacl ALADDIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP ALli NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD In "THE LITTLE PRINCESS' PAT A rT? 1S1 MARKET 8TREET J 1 tfWjJll 10 A M. to 11:15 P. M. THOS, II. I NCR Press WILLIAM S. HART In His First Artrraft Production "THE NARROW TRAIL" ARCADIA, CHESTNUT IJELOW 1TH T ' 10:15 A. M.. 12. 2. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45. 9:30 P. It PAULINE FREDERICK In First Presentation ot "THE HUNGRY HEART" By DAVID ORAHAM PHILLIPS DT7T,"fi,MT' MARKET DELOW 17TH JtV.CjVj.CjrN J. METRO PRESMflN FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In First Showing of "THE ADOPTED SOU "V7Tr,T,rvT3T A market Abov oth VIOIOKIA vVivEsSt- First Showlnr Anywhere Ooldwyn Present "For the Freedom of tho World" Next Week "A DAUGHTER OF THE OOP" Featuring Annette Kellermann. GLOBE TheatreAc Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. U, MISS HAMLET, Jr. """?, "OVER THERE" """' C0S. P.ROSS KEYS daily. :& jRKJOO JA.EJ lO EVENINOS. 78. MOTORING WITH DEATH BROADWAY gs t.i7T.ty'SS "YUCATAN" A "- Extrarasaasa "One Hour" .B3' B',n,,r aira i ult X1UU1 Author of "Three WssW FORREST Last 3 Nights &. LAST MAT. SATURDAY NETXT WEEK SKATS TOnAY Direct from the Empire Theatre. New ,Ywt JULIA In Their areaMt SANDERSON JOSEPH llutleal CtJn ornuli Triumph RAIBLRB CAWTHORN ROSE Mata. Jt Nlchta. except Sat. Err.. 60q to tt.V Baturday Nlahts. 60o to tz.DQ. "RPflAT) I-AST 2 WEEKS. Evrs.. a. ilttUAJJ Mat, Wed. SatMlk HENRY MILLER Present RUTH CHATTERTON In "COME OUT OF THE KlTCrartP' With HRUCE McRAB and OrUrtnal Cat. f ARRICK NOW 19S2 n 0y& rriir' nrvTiivjur) am , tei lnE. DUUIYIDIUVJ STRANDGtaA,i;A'Y;"TSS,6S: the&ubmOTeI r nTTOm BID AND LOCUST Sim. ,tH JjUOUOi TODAY. TOMOR. 4 Flrtwesj i-niiauipBi oraawnsi MARGUERITE CLARK rrvriM C2D tnt ChtakoliW 1 Mnn W1TJ1K tPfi!- Ufi.vnuu """"- I,1N "Thia u laa B' ADELPHI EVERT KID pop. ii.aaiaji. AI GOOD! Aitmun uui'AiB vscaiw . ..- nf.l.,T."T- CLA Wm GRACIOUS! I ANNABELLEM! "Annabel! a dIm of delWtfl wit,'' LYRIC JSaLAMaaT TW twWi yiBiiWi Tjyisir.l Vktor BrWrt' MterpW EILEEN jf'-h mv W nn vnnn ! tv mf gp , wnrwa n; lunwMVVt 1 "K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers