EVENING LEDOER-PHtDADELPklA, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER -9, I9l7
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
FNancy Wynne' Talks About Cushman Club Tea.
Actresses join inaeptaiuence square Jttea Dross
' Auxiliary Jack Proves Very Patriotic
-rrittr Charlotte Cushman Club Is about
rpjtE cn" t,mo tha
glVO ti.u"
; 0f honor will
XtO g'V """,.. ... ,.. Mnrtha. lied-
't0!0Lr hooaninSpart.,V
"" ..-.. Thn club In Its ten or
;, of extatenco has become
twelve , .np ln Ule city, and
?" ;;y -men a9 Into,
i Zi in an undertaking, keen it up a
etea in k ,. lfl one
as tno Wo.. --- . . T
and aro (some Feme...-. -. -
Mrs. Otis SKinner jiivo .....
GOLF MATCH AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Old York Road to Have Dinner
and Dance After Women
Play
fens
bare
L,mn " m. Hvelv ftnd activo inter-
7,tho club and in the Individual ac
"esses there durlntho 8cason.
U A Lb these women ot the stage aro
Aa'xiou, to employ the., ; le Uuro hours
i. working for IIIO ira w..x
sJn r wrote recently to Mrs George
SSe Lorlmer. who is head of the In
Sencc Square Auxiliary, of the Red
S; that the Cushman Club actresses
Wanted to Join her auxiliary, and they
S done so. So you see It's likely that
.... - ,,,-Mtv nctress will saunter Into
Z workrooms and don her cap and
Jpron and go to work cutting and stitch
ln and tewing and clipping for the
iow "over there" at any time. Tji.
omtn on the committee with Mr Lorl
mer at tho Independence Square head
auatters lncludo Vice Chairmen Mrs.
George Fales Haker, Mrs. Robert Umott
Hare Mrs. K. Burd Grubb and Mrs. Otis
Bklnner. The directors Include Mrs.
Frederick English, Mrs. Theron Crane,
Mrs Francis X. Dercum, Mrs. Hampton
U Carson and Mrs. I. H. O'Harra, and on
the advisory board are Mrs. J. Bertram
iTnnlncott. Mrs. Joseph Leldy, Mrs. Rod-
Awn Gihcom, Mrs. J. Wellington Shan
non and Mrs. Reed Morgan.
mo RETl'RN to the Charlotte Cushman
J- Club, the reception will be held this
afternoon from 4 until G:30 o'clock, and
the U'linl members of the board of direc
tors will receive. Mrs. Skinner Is at pres
ent in Chicago, or rather was there last
ueek. She travels a good deal with Mr.
Bklnner, you know. A little bird whis
pered to me that there was question of
Mr. Bklnner getting up a benefit wlten he
comes to Philadelphia. This time for the
Red Cross, not for the Chnrlottc Cushman
Club, however.
THE Woman's Suffrage party here is
so delighted with the carrying of New
York for suffrage, Mrs. George A. Dun
ning, who is chairman, tells me they aro
planning to hold a Jubilee reception this
eenin at the headquarters at 1721 Chest
nut street at 8 o'clock to celebrate the
victory of their New York sisters. And
they invite all to attend.
It certainly Is worth celebrating. Don't
tell me If the women ln this city could
vote, for Instance, that there would bo
any question now as to whether the
'TOWN PARTY had gotten In or not.
They would BE In. Get me?
hands of auction which he has collected
from different experts nnd authorities on
the game, nnd every table In the room
Played the Umn hmu1 an Ihnt I, nu n
question of tho bent player winning, ns
every ono had an equal chance. Thcro were
no prizes, but records will bo kept of tho
scores and the winner of the afternoon will
receive honorable mention.
Mr, Work pays nil his traveling expenses
ana accepts no remuneration for himself,
out gives all the proceeds to tho Red Cross.
Mrs. J. Hertram I.lpnlncott, of 1711
Spruce street, Philadelphia, will give a
largd luncheon, followed by u theatre party,
on Wednesday, November 21. for her niece,
Miss Cathnrlne W. Morris, whose coming
out tea will tnke placo on Wednesday, No-
ember H, nt her home, tho Annex, on York
road and Chelten avenue.
Tho Alumnie Association of tho Stevens
School held Its nnnual luncheon on Wednes
day nt tho Manhclm Cricket Club. As It
was tho school's fiftieth nnnlvcrsary, a
great many of tho "old girls" came hack.
anu just! Jlary Bentley, principal of tho
school, gave a very Interesting talk on the
work that they have been doing this last
J'tnr. Every department seems to have
been extremely busy. The Intermediate
classes nre helping to support some llttlo
rrench girls "over there," nnd the smallest
child In the primary knows how to knit for
soldiers. The school took a. $100 Liberty
Bond, tho Interest of which goes to the
French soldiers, nnd which Is being paid for
by donntlons from thn girls They nlso
raised subscriptions amounting to $2050
foi the Liberty Loan.
Mrs. James II. Closson read n letter from
Miss Mndle Bennett, who l the first girl
to bo sent to college through the scholar
ship fund of the Alumnae Association. She
!h now In her sophomore year nt Bryn
Mawr.
TODAYS BRIDE AND BRIDE OF A MONTH
wmHtMiMiommBg
SENDS WORD OF
SAFE ARRIVAL
Thero will bo a ladles' golf match nt the
Old York Road Country Club, followed by
a dinner nnd dance. The captains nre Mrs.
Inez Perpall nnd Miss Edith Larzelere,
Mrs. Georgo Elsasser, Jr., Mrs. II, D. Stc
vens, Mrs, Walter It. Lake. Mrs. It. M.
Palst. Miss Huth Landls, Mrs. II. R. Do
Kroat, Mrs. J. Scott Fowler, Miss Alice
Herring, Mrs. o. F. Paschall. Mrs. Wal
ter Houck, Mrs. Allen Matthews; 'Mrs.
Charles Brady, Mrs. Howard Horrocks,
Mrs. A. R. McKen, Mrs. C. P. Jnrdcn.
Mrs. John arlbbel will gle a "war lunch
eon" on Saturday for a number of friends,
who will bring Mier knitting, and the
menu will be strictly nccordlng to Mr.
Hoover's Instructions.
The marriage of Miss Mary Jnnney Huff
to the Rev. Benjamin Jnnney Ruddorow
took placo on Tuesday, November 6, nt
Alexandria, Vn. They will live nt 307
Hillside avenue. Jenklntown. Tho Rev. Mr.
Rudderow hns chargo of tho parish work
of the Church of Our Salour during thn
absence of tho rector, tho Rev. John M.
Groton.
Mrs. I Allowny announces the marriage
ot her daughter. Miss r.lliaboth Allowny.
to Mr. Edward 11. Hand on October 0, at
the Memorial Church or the Advocate,
Eighteenth nnd Diamond Ktreets. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hand hae returned from their wed
ding trip and are now living In Ohio. Mrs.
Hand Is n sister of Mrs. George Elsasser,
Jr., of Meadowbrook.
Social Activities
Bishop Thomas J. Garland nnd Mrs. Gar
land will give a reception on Thursday eve
ning In celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary at Clovcrlea, their
homo In Mount Airy.
Miss Frances Shepperd, of the Gladstone,
has returned to town, after nn extended
visit at the St. Charles, Atlantic City.
f
Chestnut Hill Officer Arrives in
France With Rainbow Divi
sion of Mineola
Word has been received that Captain
Edward Harris, U. S. R., cf Chestnut Hill,
who went abroad with the Rainbow Divi
sion from Mineola, has i cached France
safely. '
Mr. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of 7818
Lincoln Drle, expects to leave Immediately
for France where he will tnke up Y. M. C.
A. work ns a representative of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Dr. John McClosky, formerly of Chestnut
HUI, nnd Mrs. McClosky have been staying
at tho Rltz-Carltrn since their recent mar
riage. The wedding of Miss Chirlotto Rush nnd
Lieutenant John Drayton took placo today
In St. James's Church, Philadelphia. No in
vitations were Issued,' as tho wedding was
very quiet.
XTEVE
li lar'
HORATIQ CONNELL WINS
FAVOR OF AUDIENCE
ER heforo had he been so popu
lar' It was after church, and in
.dividing up tlie sailors from the. Navy
Yard among the hospitable church mem
bers who hud opened their doors to tho
lonely creatures, one little Jacklo found
himself the common property of two of
the sweetest old ladles Imaginable. The
only dtniculty lay In tho fact that It was
a question of two against one, and that
he stood, had ho but known It, ln the very
midst of a lifelong friendship. Both
ladles had expected at least two of tho
"dear boys" and both had prepared din
gers fit for u king. Alas! What should a
little boy do?
"My dear Margaret, you must take
him," i,ald the little blue-eyed lad;.
"Not at all, my dear Mary," said she of
. the silvery curls. "He shall go with you,"
And so It went on until our hero,
crimson to tho tips of his ears and driven
between politeness and desperation, sug
gested a way out of the difficulty. At
first the ladles were a little shocked, but
they were good sports and always had
been, so at last with a twinkle of the eye
and a little toss of the head, they DREW
LOTS In tho churchyard for that precious
bit of humanity! That sailor lad!
Of course, tho moral is that if more
. tailors had been religiously inclined on
(hat bright Sunday morning It would
have, 'saved two little saints a few con
science pricks. It sometimes does seem
as If these boys don't know when they aro
in Kick.
AFTER all, It's the youngsters who
have the real ldcu of patriotism. We
think wo have It when we buy Liberty
Bonds, work our hands sore on- rolling
machines nnd send Christmas boxes to
our soldiers; but they aon't stop there.
A six-year-old pointed out to his grand
father the other day some children whoso
father had gone to camp somewhere In
the South. "My, they must feel pretty
badly about that, don't they?" remarked
erandfather, sympathetically. "Why, no,"
the matter-of-fact response. "They're
patriotic." NANCY WYNNE.
Philadelphia Bass-Baritone Gives First
Home Recital in Five
Seasons
Horatio Connell, tho sterling bass-baritone,
who halls originally from Philadel
phia, made his first recital appearance In
five "years on his native heath, so to speak,
last evening In 'Wltherspoon Hall and won
the fnvor of a discriminating University
Extension audience, under whoso auspices
tho concert was given. Mr. Connell's suavo
yet powerful tones and polished art have,
of course, been known to local music lovers
since he became a national figure on the
concert and festival platform through his
soloist nppearances with tho Philadelphia
Orchestra and with nrious choral organi
zations, as well as at the Bach festivals
at Bethlehem. It was, however, a welcome
opportunity to hear him In n "one-man"
program, selected with tastefulncss In mood
and variety, and with the expert ac
companying of Ellis Plark Hammnnn.
The program traversed the classics, the
romantic school, the known nnd the un
familiar, not forgetting that this Is nn
American year In music and that American
composers have contributed meritoriously
to song literature. Typical of ono phase
of Haendel In Its naive graces and florid
Bwectness was "'Twcen the Branches and
the Blossoms," from "Bernlce," ono of the
composer's Innumerable nnd lmmemorable
operas. 1'ergoiese a vsina was nnoiner or
the, olden lyric bits worthy of more fre
quent revival. Beethoven was represented
by. "In Questa Tomba Oscura," very ade
quately rendered. Evidence Is hardly
needed that our Bane-minded American
artists have no quarrel with German music,
even If German conductors have "artistic"
misgivings about our national anthem. Mr.
Connell put Brahms's "Die Malnacht" nnd
"Roesleln" on his program and sang them
poetically ln the original German without
raising a ripple of protest at hist Ilberal
mlpdedness and only arousing npplause for
his Interesting Interpretations.
Then ho gave a group of foreign songs,
some In the original lnnguages. some In
.translation, Including the Hungarian folk
song "Hungarla's Treasure," tho old French
"Sur le Pont d'Avlgnon" and numbers by
rul. Rachmaninoff and Coquard. His
American group was Impressively In
dleenous with Its Inclusion of "Aooah." a
Sioux melody transcribed by Thurlow
Lteurance It comprised also Georgo B.
Nevln's "When tho Kye Come Hnme,"
Florence Maley's "Fields of Ballyclare" and
two manuscript offerings of merit by Phila
delphia composers, Stanley Muschamp's
"Where Go the Boats?" and Maurlts Leef
son's "Cupid's Visit." both of which de
serve" speedy publication. W R M,
1 I .Jm I
Wi VI I
I 1 WW Jli .JO i
I '. .2. Mi &M j?4 ' !
1 wmmmmSi" SSBmmKS 1
ilHif 'ft- - K BltSmh 1
1 Wmf minims i .1 V- " tut 1 -JP
;; rip t r ? i v
CHRISTMAS GIFTS K)R SQXOTtS..
-i
h
ki
North Philadelphia Red Cross Centers Ppartf;
, n i t- J! 1 !"-. i- nMM nJ rT!k.j.' L.nr. ' "
UOmlori, oags ior ivxen in vitaipa u,ikx iieiiuueu. . ,j
TIT 1 - 7nvinnH rT I .IirvK-l Dn4-knn V
VVOriUOOIIl uu"u j "wci juiuwicia
ALL tho members of the Red Cross com
munlty centers In North Philadelphia,
In addition to their regular work for tho
Boclety, nre preparing Christmas packages
for the army and navy men. At the Orace
Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets,
six of the twenty-six young men of the
church serving Uncle Sam nre In France.
Of course, nil the men abroad will be re
membered with the best of everything neces
snry for their comfort, and the boxes will
be shipped this month
All the teachings of Christianity will be
brought to mind when our boys nbroaii
and In the various camps receive tneir
Christmas tokens The Templo Auxlliur
Is having a service flag prepared to be
placed beside the nation's emblem to ntmor
Its soldiers nnd sailors Any one In the
neighborhood not working for the Hca
CrosserH Is Inxited to stop ln on Thursia
nnd work An appeal has been reefhed for
surgical dressings nnd n room will shortly
be prouded for that worK
Augusta, and Mr. William fttea. at CathBi
Mende. The pastor of the church, the '
John ,V, Eltaon, has returned from a. triM1
through the South, whero he visited tW!l
viiuii-ii ooys' nt camp ieaat .uifusU
nnd Chattanooga.
The Merry Hearts Club will give a mas
querade party tomonow evening at tie Ha
becca 'Gratx Home on North Sixth ttre'et.
The members of the club arei President,
Miss Minerva Dunn! secretary, Atlss Ev
Frontman; troisurer, Miss Rose Bchniyt,
and M8S Florence Bloomberg, Mies M
acknltz. Miss Stella Eskln,. Miss Ethl
Jacobs, Miss Bertha Ambert, Miss Sophl
I'unn, Miss Rebecca Hlrsh. Miss Florene
Brown nnd Miss Ruth Bradls.
i WHAT'S DOING
JO NIGHT
Am
liS
yr T W '-53
71 fcVW -W
J-Jot Mffirfr?za?i ?j
MamicIiL
51 me. Clilqulta
Italian
tin Monday me lempie im' '"" " ::"' heroine, to speak nt Rlts-Carlton. Admta-
miniHPrH. IIIIIIPI- lilt' tllULliun -- I (Inn nnrnii
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hlckcy, of 251
Scuth Thirty-eighth street, announce the
cngngement of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Rlegcl Paul ,to Mr Karl A, tiiielke.
, MRS. JOHN W. DRAYTON
Mrs. Drayton vns Miss Charlotte
Rush. Her marriage took place
today nt 1 o'clock in St. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Both
photographs of Mrs. Drinker and
Mrs. Drayton were taken when
they were dressed in Russian cos
tumes at one of last winter's entertainments.
Photos by nllly & Wo).
MRS. JAMES B. DRINKER
Mrs Drinker will be remembered as Miss Mary Frances Fisher, and is
now living in Washington to be near her husband, who is stationed at
Camp Meade.
ENTERTAINMENT ,
IN FRANKFORD
Minstrel Show nnd Sketch Given
for Benefit "of Building
Fund of Church
LUNCHEON FOR
CHICAGO VISITOR
Masquerade Given by Lawndale
Athletic Association Last
Saturday Evening
"WATCH-DOG" FOR
"DAUGHTER OF GODS"
ln Hanna, will glo a concert in me upper
Temple.
The auxiliary branch of the American
Ited Cross Society, which was formed at . tne
home of MrB. Harry J. Blsslnger. .038
Green street, will open the workroom do
nated by Glmbel Brothers nt 13 South Nlnui
street on Mnnd ly The donors have ntteti
up the second floor of the building for tne
association tn manufacture pajamas ami
nil hospital garments Tho wotk will be
airier on !ie days a vce from MontliO
until Friday from to a in. to 4 p m , wltn
capable women to teach nnd supcruso tne
work. Each member will give nt least one
day of five hours to the work. Applica
tions for membership may be made to Mrs
Eugeno M. Stern. SI 09 Spring Gtirden street
At tho present time there are 100 members.
What a splendid organization ready for the
w.irk nf mercy, and how It U going to
hearten the Red fross Society.
The olllccrs nre: Mrs Harry J. BIbs ti
ger, chairman : Mrs. Eugene M. Stern, vice
i-hnlrman nnd secretary i , Mrs. I. D Le ,
treasurer; directors. Mrs Ellis A Glmbel.
Mr. Ell K. Sellg, Mrs. Joseph N. Snellen-
burg, Mrs. Jerome Loucmielin. nrr-. i-mm
Ituxenau, .Mrs. i-iutm ,imv.. ...... .---
Harry Nnthauson, Mrs. Morris A. Kauri
man. Mrs. Henry llronner. Mrs. Jncqite
Moos. Mrs. Ben (Umbel. .Mrs, Samuel U
Lit nnd Mrs. Edwin M. Goldsmith.
The Gaston lted Cross auxiliary has pre
pared and Ailed llftv-two Christmas bags
for the soldiers ind sailors from tho Gaston
Presbyterian Church In the service. It
surely made a good showing when placed
on exhibition In the church parlor Wednes
day nnd Thursday evenings.
This section N proud ot the record of one
of Its'joung writers. Mr. William II. Ko
foed. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kofoed, of
2738 Germantow'n nenue. whose novel
Mirage" will be published by the Robert
J Shores Companj. New York, early next
month The author was graduated from
the Northeast High School In 1912 and is
twenty-three years old. Ills friends nre
watching the book news anil there will be
manv eager renders.
Among the weddings announced for No
vember Is that ot Miss Elizabeth Hendler.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hendler.
of 1C35 North Thirty-third street, nnd Mr.
Morris G Schwnitz. which will taKo placo
on Wedncsdiy, November 14. In Apono
Hall. North Broad street. Tho bridal party
will Include Mrs. Philip Gassman. matron
of honor: Miss Lottlo Schwartz. Miss Hettle
Schwartz, Miss Anna LUberman, Miss Rose J
Goldberg, Miss Reba Go'dberg bridesmaids;
f Tin-.,.,.,. WMiwnrt ii,st mill Mr.
Ad'olnh Schwartz. Mr. Hirry Hendler, Mr.
Bert Gallnsky, Mr. Herbert Gillls and Mr.
Harry Cohen.
The marriage of Miss Telia Welsen.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Welsen. of
1731 North Thlrtv-thlrd sticet, and Mr.
Robert I. Segal will take place on Sundav.
November 18, nt the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Rebv M'elsen will attend her
sister nd Dr. Louis Segal will be his
brother's best man.
The Central North Philadelphia Business
Men's Association held an old home meet
ing on Tuesday evening at Bank Hall. A
luncheon followed the Informal addi esses.
Mr. Eaildon McB iln was given a recep
tion at his home. 4814 North Warnock
street, before his departure for Camp Meade
by his associates In the Bible class of Miss
Estella Rodford In the Lehigh Avenue Bap
tist Sunday School. They presented him
with n wrist watch. Ho Is the third mem
ber of the class to enter the army, the other
two being Mr. Mlntern Frost, who Is it
slon charge.
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Aasoclatlon
to meet, Bellevue-Stratford. Members.
Allied Building Trode' Council meeti,
Parkway Building, Free.
AddreKK, "i:pluratlonn Among the WIU
Tribes of South America." by Dr. William
Curtlss Karabee. University Museum. Kree.
Iteeltnl nf llirn' "A llnll'a llounr," liy
Mme. Harriet Lnbodle Wltherspoon Hall.
Admission charge.
Meeting at Forty-ninth Klreet Mtatlon As
soc atlon, Korty-seenth itreet and Klng
sesslng avenue. Kree.
(iirynnntliemum xlioir, lirnt Itrflment
Armory, Broad and Callowhlll streets. Ad
mission charge.
Women' Homeopathic Hospital bazaar,
Bellevue-Stratford. Free. r
War rally at Calvary l'reabytrlan
Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets. Fre.
litis A. It
MArtKirr st Anovn icth
WILLIAM FOX Preaent Flrtt Phoning j
ALADDIN
WONDERFUL LAMP
AMtil Attraction rirt l'resentatlon
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
"A PULLMAN BRIDE"
NEXT WERK-MAHV PICKrOItD
in -Tiin LiTTi.n rnixcEss"
;
T5 A T A C IT1 t'--14 MAItKHT STnEKT
JrAijAL'Ji 10 A M m IM3 P. M.
THOS. II. INCRPrtirnUl
WILLIAM S. HART
"THE NARROW TRAIL" .
ARCADIA
CltrRTNTT lintIW 1RTH
10:15 A. M. 12 5 S:4.-.. R:4.V T-4S n:S0 P V.
PAULINE FREDERICK
In Flrit Prcnntntlon ot
"THE HUNGRY HEART"
Ily DAVID artAHAM PHlLMPa
DTJT'T7'T'T MAItKUT I1ELOW 17TH
KH-UHiiN 1 Ann Penninsrton
in First Showing "ANTICS OP ANN"
I VICTORIA
FOR THE FREEDOM
OF THE WORLD"
MAtlKET Above OTH
U A. M. to I1-1S P. M.
l,Abl' TWO UA1D
Little Coo-eee Wears Chronome
ter on His Leg, With
Good Reason
USES TALENT
FOR RED CROSS
Novel Game of Bridge Conducted
by Expert at Manheim
Cricket Club
It la wonderful what the war has done to
arouse people to a realliatlon. of their man!
row resources and ability to serve their
country In the many different wayB that
wey have proved themselves capable of
Going, Every one Is using his or her tal--t
in giving recitals, getting up brldgos or
necginj on the street cornerg (and that li a,
" " raise runas ror tfie Bed Cross and
our many war relief oranliations.
Mr. Milton C. Work, whose name Is an
introduction in Itself to all card players, la
one of these patriotic Americans who are
.Mnrtn'.lr entlre t,me t0 "helD win the
w lie has given up his practice as a
wwyer and Is making a tour of the United
Btates, teaching classes In bridge and hold
ing brldga tournaments. Some of these af
aire have already been successfully given
la Philadelphia, and. Mrs, George Brooke
and Mrs, Charles L, Matthews, of German
town, were In charge of the bridge
tournament wblh vnta t,i.v , rnn
Jta Cricket Club yesterday afternoon. In.
oi me uauaj .ttemoon'e bridge name,
V the haiwU kre dealt promUtowoysJy
k W mmmr m wiw kttfi
.BBBHBaBBHf9BHaKI
' HBSiaHl dHHV'iaH
' aaaLaLaaOanHKaB 4HVs .HH
mmLJ m
LBr!"jBr- IB
JKtHNSmmx. HaaLaH
Photi trceau.
MISS MARION GLASS
Dauithtar of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel
J. GlaBS, of 2405 North Marshall
trtt, wkoBo engagement to Lieu-lii-Mkt.W.
Glllt. Hriiy, U. I. W.
A minstrel entertainment and sketch -was
given last evening, under the auspices of
Mr. Robert Martin's class, In tho classroom
tf the Seventh United Presbyterian Church,
fnr the benefit of the building fund.
' Mrs. John, Harvey, of 1602 "Womrath
street lias left for Augusta. Ga.. where she
will visit her husband, First Sergeant John
W. Harvey, stationed at Camp Hancock.
Miss Georgia Handler, of Lclper street,
will entertain the members of her Bewlng
circle this afternoon.
Mrs. John Cirty, of Granite street, has
left for Fort Myer Va.. to v sit h r -cm.
Mr. John Carty. who Is with the Twelfftn
Field Artillery, stationed there.
An organ recital was given last evening
In the Frankford Avenue Methodist Epis
copal Church by Miss Kdna teyno Ids. ' hg.
Blsted by Miss Eine-Leland-Golz, violin, and
Mr. Georgo L Kmes, baritone.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harris, of Granite
street, aro V s ting inenua u -'" -
Mrs. A. nartlln, of James street, will en
tertain her card ciud ai net " -afternoon.'
The graduate and student nurses of the
FrankfoVS Hospital held their annual Hal
loween party In the nurses' home at Frank
ford aVenue and Wakellng street last
Thursday evening.
AID FOR DRAFTEES' FAMILIES
Red Cross Civilian ReUcf Committee
Will Provide Care
mntradlctlng thes7atement that there.
.nn0U??h.tCatnnne"eTthrAn"r.lan
,3 Cm .tSnW all such cases
Mrs. Henry C. Boyer. chairman of this
aer4hemhotmeea.mlce section of the Ameri
can Red Cross, whose office Is at 1607 Wal
"1 l.,..t hai a complete organliatlon to
look after the needs of the famlUes or all
Iook ',iltry an(i paval services, and
m?nly furnUheaVnanclal relief but any.
ffilrA that li needed by the families In
i,Min legal and medical advice; Indeed,
anvthing that will brighten the lot of the
anyiinn " who have given them-
Uwea to their country. After, the family
iVe. ta adjusted and there U no longer need
"financial or other material assistance, the
ot financial or oin.r
ilt, h family, ao that when help of n
Wlth .tn ") '" ,.,,d 0- ttdvlea I.
Miss Hetty Turner, of Lawndale avenue,
will Give a luncheon tomorrow afternoon
for her cousin, Mlbs Ethel Stanton, of
Chicago, 111. There will be twelve guests
present.
The Lawndale Athletic Association gave
a delightful masque pai ty on .Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Van
dersllce, of Lawndale avenue. Among those
present were Miss Gertrude Getter. Miss
Ethel Vnndersllce, Miss Martha iTenii, Miss
Florence Cavanaugh, Miss Paulino McGet
tlgan. Miss Salllo Ramsey. Miss Ilcrtha
Bun, Miss Alma Davles, Miss Mario Mc
Gettigan, Mr. Vernon Sulllian. 'Mr. Charles
Diamond, Mr. Vernon Divls, Mr. Harry
Klx. Mr. Howard Vandersllce, Mr. Frank
Devlin. Mr. Andrew Pacha, Mr. William
Roberts, Mr. Chauncey Vandersllce and Mr.
Frank Griffin.
Dochney Giesen
MAHANOV CITY. Ta., Nov. p. Joseph
Dochney, of 'Waterbury, Conn., and Miss
Elizabeth Giesen, of this city, were mar
ried at 8t. Fidelia's German Catholic
Church here by the Rev. William Ham
mekc. The bridegroom Is a son of W. F.
Dochney, former Chief Ilurgess of Mahanoy
City.
By the Photoplay Editor
Annette Kellermann rten discarded a
wrist watch during the filming of "A
Daughter of the Gods," Wlllam Fox's screen
fantasy, which .will be tho feature next
week at the Victoria Theatre. The conse
quence Is that Miss Kellermann ha today
the onl really genuine "watch-dog" In the
world, and this goes literally. No one was
ln such a quandary for a time, for part of
the time, while the spectacle was being
made, ns the star of "A Daughter of the
Gods" herself, she wns In doubt ns to the
horol gleal conditions until the oltlelency
manifested Itself and solved the problem.
While "A Daughter of the Gods" was
being prepared, Miss Kellermann found It
extremely difficult to keep account of tha
exact hour of renearsal and conferences,
and had still more trouble In timing her
numerous dlies. As every one knows. Miss
Kellermann was not overburdened with an
excess of costume, bhe could defy the
rocks, the waes and the sharks, but not
the puhllc. A wrist watch seemed out of
the question until she thought of Coo-eee,
her little Kng'lsh bullijog Coo-eee followB
Miss Kellermann everywhere. Tho day was
saved.
Fifteen minutes of coercion and pleading
Induced Coo-eee to present his right leg,
and thenceforth he strutted around Jamai
ca with the watch strap tied (Irmly to his
northeastern limb. The Innovation was so
popular with Miss Kellermann and her
watch-bearer that fche has since continued
the custom begun In the West Indies. Coo
eee Is hence a proud and strikingly adorned
canine.
Bazaar for Benefit of Hospital
A bazaar Is being held today In the Clover
Room of the Ilel'.etue-Stratford for the
benefit of the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital. Mrs. Humner. president of the board
of managers, and Mrs. Walter Strong, presi
dent of the nuxlllary, nre In charge. The
proceeds will be devoted to Improvements
needed by tha hospital.
Chalmers on War Committee
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Hugh Chalmers,
vice president of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, has been named. by
the directors of that organization as cha'lr
man of a special committee appointed to co
operate with the Wnr Industries Board nt
Washington on behalf of the automobile In
dustry.
Next Mk-"A DAUOIlTKIl OF THR OODS"
Featuring Annette Krllermann.
8T0.
L B
Cnntlm""'. 11 A. M. to Jl P. M.
MISS HAMLET, Jr. Sbak"p,ralln,rt,
"OVER THERE" Dllnly Comedietta,
GLOBE TheatreiftS?.
DAILY.
FVRNINno
'30.
1 ft.
CROSS KEYS
MOTORING WITH DEATH
ODflATlWAV riroad It Hnyiler Avenue.
"YUCATAN" a Mcai t
"Hnn TTnnr" Dy Klln"' an
Une nuui Author of "Threo We.lor
ACADEMY OF M UsTc
Burton Holmes
H Tonight .vn'
Tomor. A.Tft rnuaucuia
COc. 75c.
AT
Si30
II, at Htppe'i.
2.c at Academy,
OPKItA
IIOl'Hi:
THE UNFORTUNATE RTHH
METROPOLITAN
Last Mat. Tomor., 50c to $1.50
LAST TWO NIGHTS '
The DlKceit Dramatic Bpectacte on Earth
THE
ACADRMT. WED. KVC. NOV. 14. AT 8:1J
DUGMOivE OwnP Yorkshire LlKht
uuwuwvu infantry." In a aoldler-a
tory ot the war. Illustrated by ofDclal .Ullttta
motion pictures, entitled,
"FIGHTING IT OUT"
In nld of llrltlsh War Relief. Tickets now t
Henne's. B"e to 12.
FORREST Last 2 Nights ,
LAST MAT. TOMORROW
Co. of
E00 People
Ilallet of 00
120 Ileal Bhees
!
ij'itei
.O etaracttr la rectulrea or aavice ,ia
Krt wHMte tfTnlrtti cheerfully and
.fzr-yH, ivSZiizy-Z- 'i J,
ni i..' "rf 41- ' ifci -r '-ov "
M III in r 1 I
WANDERER
Stated by DAVID Hr.I-ASCO
Keats at Downtown Ticket Office.
1108 Chestnut Street.
Etenlnr' ani' tat. Mat.. r.Oc to JI.t.0
COO KIllST-I'LOOK 8RATS ALWAYS J1.00
METROPOLITAN OPRItA HOUSR
THE SUBSCRIPTION SALE
Tor the OIIAND OPKItA SEASON 1017-18. by
the METROPOLITAN OrEnA COMPANY. New
York.
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW
Seat sale for Ol'ENINO PERFORMANCE.
NOV. 20, will beln NOV 14. Suba riot Ion De.
partment, 110S CHESTNl'T bTREET. open dally
0 A. M. to '...in P M. Walnut 4424: Race OT.
NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING
Direct from tha Empire Theatre, New YaxW.
JULIA
SANDERSON
JOSEPH
CAWTHORN
Ti'T'PTT Q Today at 2, 83c and &Oo.
ilil J. n. O Tonlcht at 8. 2!lc to II.
Eddie Leonard & Co.
A "THK VtNBTtiri.'H tlPTfRV
f V, FLORENZE TEMPEST
i i MiVART..DRADKORn: JACK IJl
vikii. Ai.i.r-.-i a, 11UWA11D, and, Other
LITTLE
THEATRE
17thfcDLancey
Pbone Ixw. "041
"CUdt
Copyrlat, Uf rublbln Company. Rsprlnttd by spc.J permualofc,
I -vrlii I'd Bavrde that lucky ,tre mJV tyeew
irJVull
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
LAST MAT. TOMORROW
Margaret ANGLIN
.inriVwHiti at 11ePDftB. HID fTh.tn..f
DH1UDELPHIA D Tomor. ,B
r orchestra! D?KAr
UNIVERSITY Ml'BEL'M. Sat ,V:30 PM Tn,
Ulusttated lecture. Dr. Alex H. nice.
Recent Amaan Eplorfins." Opening ot
Museum's Exhibition o South American Collec
tions, 10 A. 11, AH wtlom.
O A OTMA MAT1NEB TO DAY
CAbliNU SAM HOWE
Walnut 8th BU. "HI8 1IIU BltOW'
In Their Oreatest
ilusical womeay
Triumph
RAMBLER
ROSE
Mats, fc NlKlit". p.t.8a',Ev,'r-t?. fts "
tiaturday Nlihts. 75o to U SO
TTr lfl LAST S WEEKS. .. :1S.
BKOA1J UA" jiatINEB TOMORROW, StW
HENRY MILLER Presents
RUTH CHATTERT0N ;
in "COME- OUT OP THE KITCHEN
With BRUCE McRAE and Orlstnal Cast,
GARRICK-NOWStTmoqw '
THE BOOMERANG
a r-rv nm li.itVnirarn.R.fnriaf . J
STRANIJ TODAY A TOMORBOW ?i
" ....n. wi..iKk.ii atiAwiaa. m y -A
JS& mMAWNTl -RVR '"
inu uu" m
LO L U O 1 TODAY fc TOMORROW
Fir" Wt JWlartpWa ".howlB
MARGUERITE CLARK 13-..
ChlnknAMInote ICaufaaaii
SYLVIA LOYAL
pnKU f- Hs nre KvrH
EMNORB cARf.TQM
HTOHM ft MMSTO .
NIX0N,?;.?4
GEORQE WALSII
Thla la tha Llt
t- ,, w i v vi . n.
MATIKEU -TOMOatBtOa i
Trnryirlero "T"15 social follies ui
irocaui.ru f six divinq moeh
BIX DIVINQ UOSUI
GAYETY
TUB CHAItMlNO
WIDOWS M
CLARB KI'VMJ
wuuv
ADELPHI
ARTHUR HOPKINS Offtra
G00DI
GRACIOUS! !
ANNABELLE! ! !
AinatU . m'M ot delUhtful .wt"
t VOW EVENINOS A il6.
1 .nf
wiu
Txiut PUt
Edw. NtitSf
U4M,
hm.. v...nna Pnmltiea Xl&aleal :
'..,. XT V,t. M. ..-!. r.
Victor iittrc ,r-r ".
EILEEN
ft4,l- -.ill daUatti.
H" YARI- riSiT.
fej eri.9tvH c v
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