''K."-".-7n f'"K kWiCTw '; vjisv wv' r r'r Wu .vr uw'.""", iVjras?r7JWI JUStf GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Interesting Letter Is Received by Nancy Wynne From One of Boys "Over There" Mrs. Charles S. Wurts's Dancing Class Opens Tonight tr3 Kftat t0 get ,etters from one ot th' 1 "boys" over there, Isn't it? They are a cheerful and Jolly and brave and fine, and they can tell us so little, of where they are and what they are doing. I re ttlved this letter recently from one of the men In the Klfth Regiment of Ma rints it was written before our men got into action and it's mighty clever. It covered several pages of typewriter paper d jet it did not tell a thing. The writer I, with Headquarters, and has quite a Wt to do with the writing; of what hap. ' oer there, for us all. He says I, receives our paper and laughs over Nancy's stories, which is gratifying, isn't It;' To think that some of Nancy's non tense has bi ought cheer to any of our The letter says In part: "Although I hid decided to summer In France, some ene decided so quickly for me that I haa no time even to decide as to my ward robe, much less give farewell dinners. "It's still comfortably warm here during the das, but quite cojd at nights. Any Vay, It Is bufflclently late in the treason to cause me to think nbout the winter. I haven't quite decided Just what to do. I think I'll spend a. few weeks In Paris and I suppose winter In Marseille"!, or possibly take u run oer to southern Italy or possibly down to Spain. It's really an awful nuisance to have to thlnx about these things, especially as I'm not depending on Cook'n this year. Oh, Yaaws! There Is, however. Just one annoying thing about the whole bulness, and that Jj instead of Cook's I've got another firm looking out for me. I'm sure they don't make up nearly tuch an attractive pro gram, but during these times of war there are a lot of things w hich have to be done which are not to our liking. MfTlHE people I'm referring to is an .organization called the Marine Corps and you'd be turprlsed how they make up their minds to do things whether ou Ulte it or not, and, what's worse, you hae to do llkewlre. In other words, everything Is decided for you and they don't even bother to ask If It meets with your approval or not. And for that ten on I'm undecided what I'm going to do, or, to be more exact, I haen't been told yet what I am to decide upon. "However, annoying as trite poems to me, there are peveral redeeming features. One of them te that It saves you all sorts of worry, bother about time-tables, hotel airangements, etc., as well as money. Then again ou',ie absolutely forbidden to go to Paris, which Is rather nice when you develop the proper viewpoint (if you don't they'll develop It for you), as It faves you from the ailous tempta tions, as J oil may well know!!! HQJO ALTOOKTHEn I'm having a. per O fectlj lovely tlnif, and am sorry 'ou'ie not here to enjoy it also. It would 1 1 tuch a relief to you, I know.to sit down lid be able to write the Nancy Wynne rllnmn ultlmnt hotlnHii"? th.it In nut tP In It, tint would be all doped out 1' for you. of couise jou wouldn't dare to c" mjntlftn name? of pluces, names of per- ions or anything of that tort, but It would nnke the column wildly exciting. Every one would be (.peculating who was mnt and what they did and where they went and who they entertained, and th'ere'd be so much speculation about Who's who and why, the paper would double, nay. triple. Its circulation. '"It might run something like this: 'The ' V 's left last week for Fort H , where they are visiting their sore In-law, J p. S F- has been itajing down In G . I wonder who iV)he attraction? Can It be the old affair Is on again? K H has Just come home from C M , where he Jus been 'visiting her fiance, and E ,- q spent quite a time at Camp Mr with Mrs. C . who every on iv Is going to be her mother-in-law! ! 1 ! Iflt . of . leave today for their Milt with the (I forgot to put in the ticks tr a moment 's at , and later tftey will go to for a month's tay." Lovely, wot? ('Some real guesses in that, too,' remarks Nancy, sotto voce.) "But them is the rules, ho what can ne do? And you know this Is entirely different from a newspaper office wherein ene may at times give vent to one's tem perament and tell one's readers Just where they get off. "The fact that I'm writing this letter hould be sufficient Indication that I'm well. As to where I am. where I've been, where and when I'm going, when we go Into the trenches and the ejoict time this r will end all of that you'll have to r4 between the lines, which I know J'ou are perfectly abte to do. Anyway, you'll hve to do your 'best, for the ceiv or biolt4tey we-n't allow ma to tell you nyof these thln. So there you are!!!!" There's a lot more, but it might not Interest you as much as It Interested me, o I'll pre you; but isn't It great to know fit they are In inch, good spirits and Wfely ''over there"? Please Clod, they W come safely back! MRS. STRWAnUnTS' dancing dais will start Its terlcs for the "on tonight ot Asher's, and there will Be quite a few informal dinner before th meeting. Mr. Henry Jeanea will en rtln for her niece, Kllzabeth Morgan, MUthter of Mr. ond Mrs. Reed Morgan. 'i and Mrs. Horatio Wood will enter win for their niece, Annabclta Wood. n, Mrs. Alexander Urnton Cojie will njertaln for her granddaughter. Sophia "fliall. .The committee of boyi In charge of tonight's mtetlnf will include Charles wewrt Wurts. Jr.. Edward Browning. Francis Fraslef. Donald Ross. Churchill Williams. Jr.. Blackwe!! New. "wJ.and Perot Whiting. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities it Jhn M6n wH rive a dinner this ?,?'. . the A1llne " "I" Bvelyn Page Cow.' U- Charle Btewart Wurts' das. -9rs win be ald for twenty guests. ,$'. Frederick Jot. of I9lt rin street. ' W v nt a ""' dinner thlH evening ot L IS.. wmo befora the class. In honor of her 7;fr. qordon Joiu Sawn, of 6104 Kw- mM rs Bsm W!Mn' D C" "' she will Mslt nii,.u. h 2nd 'r-ln-law. Mr. and J fs Andjew McCown She. will be cne ton yoS'n' .,""w11.1P I,en"S. Jr.. and her cSne t a.'.. "Um " Hennlngs 3d, have mng, v ho Is at Camp Hancock o"';'"11 Mr James (i. Lvaden. 6::t number WT,' Ci"nin"'". entertained a danr. J ot'rlis ' masquerade and wMrh u" TVMda vnmt at their home. Th. .-.? decorata h autumn foll.ige mul X 'r S!r' and Mr,i' "" '' Mm a im nrbt 'Rl''"". Mr and n!' ' J. .'.lde! I-ouden. Mr 4nd Mrs. n r; r and Mrs V Brlce I.Hng, il. ii. ""' "'" u BIMhe. Mr and .. ."it apangier, .Mr ey Bker, Mr nnd Mrs and Mrs ,1 Km- t oriyer 11 Ur.i- Rai... in ... '"" ",,llam "l"aney. Mr' i SX'l XV lilnK- Mls Helen I'ursant. Miss Ilillll. Air -ittsl ia. .. M iV. i ,u,""m' " r'hnrlotte Louden. Mlts Anna King. Ml .Martha King. Dr .! tamund Hronson. Mr. Ocorgo will. Mr T Tofstead and .Mr. 1C John Urighthill. Mrs. Albert Tnrlo. of tlSV North Seventh street, entertained the members of th I.uneheon Club last Friday dt Her irome Those present were Mrs. James W Davie. Virv ewlln Brott". Mr Richard Con, Mr? Albert Sanson. Mrs Harry Kre.ver. Mrs. Oliver Oshourne, Mrs nil.v Herbert. Mrs rt"ir.'i"iiMurr'.Mr Frederick -"ken and M!s Kllzabeth Finley .fA1!."" Cl1,,a1,!, ;'orlllS Klllot. of 1513 Spruce street, will entertain the members of nor tewing circle at luncheon today. -,.ilL7riTr'?or T Matthews has ir guest Mls Jot.epl,nc llould, of .New York. t!!Lnnd Mr" ''""iKeno Daly, of Hal helkh'nf "f""'"' congratulation, on nal, -in , ,HuKhter' Marie Anne. Mrs Oarrlty.'of th.c"" "S M'SS Mar'4 Pr!. ,K''nor froshy nnd MKs note w y. eft 0,'Tu""lav for Augusta, G.i , where they will wSt friends DONATIONS FOR DAY NUR'SERY Jenkintown Organization Cares for Many Children Each Day. Also Has Evening Classes rtni Je"k,ntown nay .Vursery will have a donation day next Tuesday. November 20. Tea w ho rerved from 3 to 5 p m. The nureery. which wan enlarged two ears ao. Is now- a small but tll a model building, where an average of tenty-flve children a day are cared for by a oolored matron and helper. HeMdes this thero Is a clasu for hoys oiip evening ,i week, a cUhi hi sewing and knitting for colored women, a Saturday cooking cluss and a kindergarten Dr and Mrs Owslej. of Kydal. are fctny. Ing at the Shoreliam In Washington for a while before Martins on a trip to California Captain Sidney Herkne, LT S A. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs A. M. Herkness, at Meadow brook, leported this week nt i'ani Meade a aide to Major General Joseph U. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. John Lord Butler have been staying with .Mis llutler- mother. Mrs. Towneend Sharpless, of Wyncote, for a few days before going to Washington. Mr Butler has recentlv received his commission a lieutenant In the ordnance department. Mrs. Burtiman. of Wilkes-B.irre la visit ing her daughter, Mrs An&en Cornlll. of lljdnl YOLANDO MERO'S ART AROUSES ENTHUSIASM Recital Audience Demands Three En cores After Lengthy Program Is Finished It has been a long time since a pianist has aroused such enthusiasm In a recital here ax did Volando Mero In Wltherspoon Hatl yesterday afternoon An audience far too small for so gifted an artist refused to leave the hall until she had given three encores In reponse to the Insistent applause. As Is frequently the case, the finest play. Ing was In one of the extra numbers At the conclusion of the Chopin group Mme. Mero was recalled several tlpies. and finally responded with I.isat's "Hungarian Hhap. sody No. 2." which (the pUjetl In her matchless way. At the start of the ada gio, before the final liresto. her tuperb technique shone as she changed gradually from the sparkling staccato Into the limpid legato prior to the last hurst Mine. Mero's art has broadened consid erably since she was heard here last. Al ways a virtuoso of the highest order, she has acquired a spiritual companionship with such composers as Debussy and Chopin, which was noticeably absent at her first appearance and which those who have hearq her frequently have seen grow until now they find a clear, sympathetic understand ing of the "masters of the soul " The catholic uprlghtnes of the first movement of Wllhelm Wiedemann Bach's "Concerto for Organ." a transcrlptlpn of which wan the first number on the program, meant aR much to the pianist as did the trippings of Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriccloso." The Bach Concerto Is an axtrtrpely Inter esting composition Th flrst movement Is almost entirely made up of chords and ar peggios, and It Is not until the adagio that the first compute meledy Is herd The teherso Is based op the fugue ef the first movement Inverted Mm- Mere played this with a ejel'caey of teueh. that contrasted forcibly wth the power and ma1ety of the opening movement. In LIsm's "Funm'lles" t required frequent reassuring glance at the program to remind one tha,t It wa not a transcr'ptlon of "Parsifal" or the ",N'bl upgen F.lpg " The third group was made up of two Oe. hussy numbers. In which Mrfie. Mero's net was particularly apparent, and brilliant passages from Fchubert, Merkler and Aghaity. The last group led with Men delssohn's "Rondo Capriccloso," and four Chopin numbers followed. In the "13 minor Valse" the planls-t took the pace a la tarantelle faster than any other pianist has attempted and faster than really seemed possible. It Is gratifying to sea so gracloua a personality and so exquisite a virtuoso broadened into an artist who will always have a message for those who find more than a purely emotional enjoyment In music. V. I . L-. SALVATIONISTS' WAR WORK Fun J of $1,000,000 to Be RaisecJ for Use in Cantonments CHICAdO, Nov, U Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation At my in tha wMtVrn States, after conferring with 00 efficera, announced that the army had undertaken to collect M.OOO.000 for vvr re. llif. The following telegram was rent to Prf vel hundred' staff and field officers. Fathered here in council by Commander Evanrline Booth, commander-in-chief, and Commissioner Thomas Estill, territorial leader. Kalvatlon Army, desire to pledge to sou their loval support in America's great battle for liberty and democracy. There Is no sacrifice to this cause they are not urenared to make. All that the Salvation Army has In men. women and property Is tV'li.. ji.nuiil nt but country. Our huts ire springing up n nance and at United states cantonments, our ambulance and I trained ofltoera are now working In the I w xjvsunmvt iJiiiJUiiitt--lnii-xJJijJillIA, Ji'KlJJAI, JNaVlUMlJliiK 16, STAG DINNER FOR Y. M. C. A. WORKERS Guests From Wenonah, N. J., at Luncheon Given in Moores- town on Tuesday Mn.VO.VAH Mr. Charles Hobfon gave a lag dinner the other evening to a number of men who are interested In the great Y. I C. A, drive. There were twenty-two guekts prefent. Mr. William J McCnlun. Jr., entertained MISS MARY PRIMROSE REEVES the following for luncheon and cards on Tuesdsy at her home the Beches, In MooreMown Mrs Amelia SUmll, Mrs. Lake OJIImour, Mrs Henry Peddle, Mrs. Ira Burdrall. Mrs Ilnrry Stout, Mrs. Charles Beatty, Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Percy Jones. Mrs. Edward Sapp entertained the Mon day Club this week Mrs Charles Keeler of Princeton avenue. Is entertaining the ftorosls today. A number of persons are attending tho State Sunday school convention now being held In the Hroadwav Methodist Church. Camden Mrs H. A Sargent, who In one of tho headd of tho teacher-training depart ment, Iuik an Important part In tho program Mrs Harry Uodamearte wa hostess on Tuesday to tho bridge ilub of which she is a member Mr Auttin Utile entertained the Prcs bjterlan Sunday School Teachers' Asso c'.'.tlon on Tuesday evening, members of which arc Mr James P Avis, the Ilev Pr. It llllllard Oage, Mrs It. .tavlns, Mr WIN Ham Paris. Miss Oneva Burt, Mrs (' H Beatty, Miss Edna English, Mr John Vogt, Captain It A Sargent. Mrs i McGIII. Mrs D Mason. Mlrs Beatrice Ellis. Mr Walter Squler. Mr Jesse English, Mrs Benjamin Leap, Miss Ethel Martin, Mrs Ituth fireene, Mr Bailey Kimball and MIsr Laura Berg Tlans for the Christmas services were dis cussed and It was decided to omit tho usual gifts of candy, etc , for nil except the younger children and to adopt un en tertainment that will be nppiopriate and Im pressive, but less elabornte, and, consequent ly, not so expensive ns n former ear. Thl3 will enable the church and school to give larger and a greater number of gifts where they are sadly needed KDOKWATER PARK Sir. and Mrs. Russell Clark will spend Thanksgiving In New- York elty as the guest of Or. and Mrs. It. O. Clark. Mr? E. Burd (Irubb, Jr.. and Miss Ger trude Molt, of Burlington, will leave to morrow for the Siuth Mrs. Cirubli will Join her husband, Mr. E. Burd Urubb, Jr. who Is now In training at Camp Hancock, Augusta, lia. Mr and Mrs. John W. Davis have re turned from a tcn-das' lslt to Wash ington. Mlsu Catherine Ward has returned to (j'ermantown after n few days' visit with her aunt. Mrs. P. S. Clarkson, at her home, Spruce Acre, on Cllft Lane. COUNT LUXBURG BACK IN JAIL Argentina Sends Former German En voy Back to Detention Cump BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 1C Oovernment officials announce that Count ron Luxhurg. the former German Minister to Argentina, ban been taken back to u detention camp on the Island of Martin Garcia. The former minister was brought to' Bue nos Aires yesterday, and It was presumed then that he w-as to sail on a Dutch liner on his way to Germany. RULE ON VALLEY FORGE PARK Attorney General Fixes Authority for Commission HAIIR19BURG. Nov. 18. The Attorney General's department holds that the author ity of the Valley Purge Park commission In acquiring lund Is "confined to fixing the location and boundaries of the laud which It deems expedient for tho Stato to acqulra nnd the giving uf notice of Its action to tho owner of the legal title. When this Is done the State, by Its own force, appropriates the propCity, which appropriation Includes all the Interests In the land condemned." The owner ot a leasehold must be com pensated, but such a person, as well a others Interested. mut be paid through an appropriation under tho act. 1 1 ii jg I V -vK Wmm- THE DEBUTANTE A-cH Copyrurat. Ufa Publlihlng .look. Mwayl;4a U rotfy. iertho rwty too, BRf- - VAii r" ixr M ,,JrtWlTW-- -r h 'jS, W?'tai,vJ.. ft-J3 ' f iHB .fLIIIIIIIw " tLd iK L' "... iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I ''sillllllllHilllllllllllllBr -' laHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH "iHHKilllllllllllllllK ' aHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I " KsHTSillllllllllllllllw --' , iaillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH I :'K. HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I x ;C (ak :K BlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 'Ebk vBHBBBBBBBBBBk - bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS '(vjxPaB bbbbbbbbHK n BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH V'a7&''iilPBBBBBBBBBK ! I 'bI k :-TKtlHBBBBBBK l iV 'TIbbbbHK 'SAvnx. "rViwf-fceArrf' - MISS JANE P. P. MAULE Three Would-have-bccn-dehutanteB MORE ABOUT INDIAN "POTLATCH" Lansdowne Fair Extensive Variety of Booths and Sideshows in The war-garden room at the fair wan verv ittractlvcly arranged. There was a variety of late xegctnbles, besides rows and rows of Jellies The, money from nil of ihesp win ro to the Red Cross wool fund Then- was a booth where Ico crcim cones nnd lemonade were sold, and several small venders walked here and there sell ing llowera nnd other things. Besides till these things thero was a funny ventriloquist for wee children and for big ones, too. And during both eve nings shows were given every fifteen min utes or so. .Mr Harlan P. Statzcll and Mr Julian J Keenan li.nl arranged thes, and they surely vvero fine Klrst Relictions from "Hiawatha," and tableaux: illustrating these weio posed for by Mrn. Arthur Hrcro ton. Mrs George Hooper. Mls.s Margaret Hunt and little Jack Davis Then came two cunning dancing dolls, with pigtails and gingham pinafores Tby were Miss Dorothy Keller and Miss Emma Galbralth. Mr. StaUell then announced thu "Roal Dolls from Harum-Scurum." These proved to be three pretty girls in many colored Turkish costumes, nnd they did a little dance Tho girls were Miss Elizabeth Lough ney, Mrs. William Stoll and Mlrs Ruth Wutidcrllch Next followed a group of tableaux rep resenting the tpcs of dress worn during tho periods of the different wars In which our country has engaged Mlsa Florence Young represented tho Indian War period: Mlsa Isabel Jackson, the Revolution: Miss leabel Galbralth. the War of 1812: Mrs Malcolm Carskaddon. tho Civil Wur; Mlsa Alma Wallace, the Spanish-American War. and Miss Olive Maron, the present War The last tableau of all was a Rd Cross nurse, and Mrs. George Statzell, Jr.. made a stunning one The proceeds from the fair aro to g to tho Lansdowno branch of the Red Cross. This branch Is self-supporting and is very proud of the fact. Dr. John A. McKenna was home over the week-end. Ho is stationed at one of the southern camps Mrs. F. G. Thayer and Miss Joy Thayer, of Ohio, are visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Gerstenberger. Sirs. Robert L. Sfel.ean and her son. Mr. Ralph SIcLcan, spent last week In Pitts burgh. Several Landowners were at Atlantic City last week. Sirs. John W. Sloon and her daughter. Miss Janet Moon, were down there; and so were Mrs w. h. Baxter and her son. Sir. Albert Baxter. The Alpha Beta Delta sorority met at the home of Mls: Slarjorle Young last Wednesday evening. Mr and Sirs, Chester P. Galleher enter tained the Saturday Night Card Club last week. A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign SHnIonary Society was held In the Presbyterian Church last Friday. A very delightful meeting of the College Club, which all college people were urged to attend, was held in the auditorium of the Lansdowne High School last Saturday evening. Sirs. J Clarence Lee, of Phila delphia, gavo an interesting talk on her experiences In the war zone, and there were other informal addresses. Several musical numbers were furnished by Mr. Oisclr S. KImberly und Mrs. H. V Shelley. BRAZIL LOSES TWO SHIPS Submarine Sinks Vessels Formerly Be longing to German Lines AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16. Sinking of the Brazilian stcamshlpa Acary and Uuanyba by pubinailnes is announced In German newspapers The Acary was formerly the Ebernberg of Bremen and the Guanyba was formerly tho Hohenstaufen of the Hamburg-American Line. Compear. pprnted y special uermlMlen. i w rr ' - SPLENDID WORK OF AUXILIARY NO. 47 South Philadelphia Church Has Hard-Working Group of Red Cross Members When It comes to thorough organization and real enthusiasm, It is a question It there Is anywhere In the city a more active Red Cross auxiliary than No, 47, which has been meeting in the parish building of the MISS MARGARETTA DIXON Church of the Holy Apostles, Twenty-first and Christian itreets, every Monday and Thursday afternoon, from I until 6, nnd again In the evening, from 7 30 until 10. Organized In Slay under the direction of .Mrs. Alficd SI dray, und boosted continu ously by the pastor, the Rev. Herbert II. Toop, the auxiliary now numbers more than three hundred enthusiastic members, witli a Junior auxiliary for tho younger girls, which meets on Monday evenings. Of course, tho fact that there are over fifty four men of the church in some branch of the national service has dono much to focus Interest In the work, for tho greater part of the work Is confined to the Interests of tho members of the church. For In stance, tho cIoks In knitting has planned to send each man it complete knitted outfit, sweater, helmet, wristlets and socks, and many, many Pitches are necessary before the entire number of sets Is completed. Srrs. Cieorge C Thomas, who has more than a passing Interest In tho Hahnemann Hospital, supplied the funds with which to purchase the original hospital supplies. Tho Hahnemann Hospital had hoped to have a base on the other side, but when tha Gov ernment decided to make tho only two nee .?!?' ?,nDlnlnlcnts from Hospitals In the Middle. 1est, all the supplies and dressings that Auxiliary No. 47 had been preparing for the Hahnemann Base were on hand, and very fortunately o. The terrible loss of more than a million dressings several weeks ago by one of those hideous undersea raids left the hoipltals abroad sorely In need of supplies, for hard as It may seem to be Ileve it, the apparently limitless piles of f uz ""V1 bandages do not go very far with the frightful number of injured brought back dally from tho battle line. And so, on Slonday evening, the auxll- .t,rrn.P,? Cnd Up ,U 'ntlM applies and gladly turned them over to the mtln body of the Smv?!" Th" wtre ,0'700 Messing. K.u Jr vZira of Pajamas, twenty-four bathrobes and twenty-eight hospital shirts, uL w r et tll Un thr" months! This Jl" Vten don ln addition to the many Christmas packages that have been mad. Vh. ,ia,Jr5,", J""" l0 ,h0 Rei Croa and the hundreds of soldiers taken care of as tho troop trains passed through the city. The real secret of the success of this particular auxiliary seems to lie In its splen did organization. Each committee ha Its particular work and sees to it that It is done. And the Back Home Committee, or ganlzed recently, through which It is hoped to have ono man fioni the church take caie or one of the flfty.four men, and thus give each a personal interest In the work, has done much to keep the spirit alt through tho entire congregation. The various committees that have been Instrumental in bringing the auxiliary to Its prefent successful stage In clude: Finance, Sllsn Rae Devlne and Sir. Joseph Bailey, publicity, Mlsa E. O. Moon membership. Sirs. Slabel Hall; flrn aid. which has recently organized a class in elementary hygiene and homo nursing, Mrs. George W. Jacobs: hospital supplies, con fined principally to the fcewlnir f ..-. ments. Mrs. John II. Borden; turglcal dress ings, SIlss Lillian Wallace and Miss Mae Connelly; miscellaneous supplies, which takes care of the purchaalng of supplies of every kind. Sir. William MeOowei, and Sllsd Mary Lee: storage, packing and shipping. Into whose care all supplies are given for boxing and transportation; Sir. Joseph Henry and SIlss May A. Warwick: boldlers and sailors' families committee, which has the happy task of cheering and looking after those "left behind." Mr. Alfred M. Oray and Sirs. CJeorge C Thomas. Sirs. Alfred Gray Is chairman of tho auxiliary. Mrfc. Oeorg C. Thomas is honorary chairman, SIlss Jennie Dunbar Is vice chairman, Mlsa Rae Devlne Is treasurer and Mlsj Ruth Van Vranden Ih wcretary. Another branch which might b. said to be Just In Its Infancy, lnce it was organized only last week, la connected with the Church of the Epiphany, Twelfth and Jack sen streets, of which the Rev. James Nash Is pastor, and very enthusiastic about the Idea. It was organized under the leader ship of SJIrs Mary Clare, who in delng so much of this work among the Catholic churches throughout th city, and plans to meet every w'k. alternating the evenings from Wednesdays to Fridays, The work will be done in the school hall ef the parlih, and a cuts in surgical dressing is being orgnId first. As there are a number of mmkr ef the Epiphany parish in the various branches of the service. It Is hepee) that later on the auxiliary may be able to d6 something decidedly personal for each man away (through the knitting class). In vltatlons are extended to women who can ipare a few hours a week to do their "bit" for the cause, to drop In to the meetings and help gel them thoroughly organized. About sixty young women are already working The masked frolic given on Saturday eve nlng at the home of SIlss Matilda Levlueon, H! South Sixth btreet. proved a great success. The house was elaborately deco rated with chrysanthemum and Halloween symbols. There were many handsome cos. tumes and several prizes were swarded A buffet supper was served at midnight. Miss Matilda Lelngon chaperoned the affair and these present were lj Augusta nosenbluth, Silts Jeannette Henlgmap. si Kosand Stldnvan, Miss Lillian Rosenbluth. Miss SyMa Kehn. SIUs Annette Hyman, Mlsa Kitty Xts, Mls Rose Revner. MlM JUba. Teor. MlM Jeaij Freed. Mill Anna MergullM. Miss Lillian Porman. Mil Ev palken. Mil Ron orn. Mr- A!fert rtayn, en. Mr- M.aurlee Sorl. Mr. rnr4 Iamff. Mr. 6yjvn Beitmnn. Mr Joseph Foreuie. Mr. Hrman Art. Mr. CharK Mr. Julius. Zucker, of js'4w Yrtc: Mr- At lfonoff, Mr. eil G6fdon. Mr. FrnK Montgv. Mr- Herman Jgcepy. Mr. nurd Lvtne, Mr Joseph Frank end Mr. MUlon Qutty. Former Senator Get Bail 8IOVJC CITY. la.. Nov. JS. R. F. p rev. former United States Senator r P.m. rrew. former unneo. mates .senator rrem Seuth Dakota, under Indictment in South -.-- - -...-.' ...- - --T-- .- -!. nakota, for vjo'on or tn e.pionage at, he furnished 6000 bond for his fjspear, Sac before the next term of the fedara ettrt. Senator Pettlgrew ta bow cm. "- - t , "is Miff- '&.&a.,igaA-. &: -Clr. ffaflafaftaiffiail 1 1 WaMlll llTM 1917 'JL LARGE BALL AT TH 1"ii I T" i j - citizens ratriouc i-.ommirtee 01 r alls of Schuyl-ii kill Will Give Large Sent to Soldiers and Sailors Pk THE prominent social event of November at the Falls will be the large ball to be given by tho citizens' patriotic committee on Wednesday evening, the twenty-eighth. In America Hall. Arrangements are belnr completed for the patriotic decorations and the many details that go far toward making a largo affair u success. Sirs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus, who has done so much for the young men of the Falls In the serv ice of the nation by organizing a personal service bureau for the 'committee wltn headquarters at the White House on Ridge, avenue, has accepted the invitation to lead the grand march. It Is wonderful .the work th" residents of tho section have accomplished by heanv co-operation with the committee. ,pee" hundred dollars so far has been collected and spent for comforts for the men This Includes the purchasing of wool for the many completo knitted sets that lme been rent to the camps and to the several Pghters In France'. The personal service bureau Is In touch with every soldier and sailor from the section and Is so thorough In us work that It hunted up a former resident of the Kails who had enlisted from a west ern city where he had been living ana where he Is virtually a stranger He ts In the seventh section Overseas Gas De fense Coips. V S. A Ambulance Corps, Al lentown. Pa. Being mobilized near Phila delphia, he had an opportunity to visit the Falls, the place of his birth, and was at once placed on the White House Hit and remembered with the ones who entcrea the service from there. The Falls of SchuIklll Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles L Heasholes, D. D , pas tor. lias nineteen stars on its service nag and has appointed a committee to see that each man will receive a Christmas gift from the church. Three of the men are In France. All small necci-sltle.s like tooth brushes, tooth paste, shon laces, shaving cream and ecnp are Included in the pack agea. Sirs. Harry B, Blnkln. chairman; SIlss Kllzabeth Startln. SIlss Kinma Shaw, Sir. William Server.. Sir. Thomas SToore head. Sir. Walter J Blnkln and Sir Harry B. Blnkln. superintendent of the funday school, form the committee. There surely Is no dsnger of any soldier or sailor from this section being forgotten nt Christmas time. At the Presbyterian church the national service committee, headed by Sirs. Georgo Hamilton. Sim Jen nie Chldester and Sirs. George Wagner, has sent two boxes to France to Sir William Frank Weir In the engineer corps nnd Sir. Thomas Jones In tho artillery. i:ach box contained fruit cake, candled fruit, nuts and candles, together with a complete knitted outfit. For tho twelve boys In this country at the various camps all sorts of good things will be sent for Thanksgiving, many LITERARY SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY Penn Charter Students Will Pre sent Annual Production at Bellevue Early in December The Literary Society of the Tenn Char ter School will give its annual production In the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford on Friday, December 7. The play will be the two-act comedy, "The Galloper," by Richard Harding Davis which was originally played by Raymond Hitchcock and his company. The cast will Include four star players of the fast ball team, Sir. Searing Wilson, Sir. Ignatius Conway, Sir. David Clarke and Sir Henry Brown. The rest of the cast are Sir. Richard Gordon, Sir. Robert Chapman, Sir. Roland Nllson, Sir. Frederick Buckley. Sir. Howard Goddard, Sir. Veinon Taylor. Sir. Allen Col lins, Sir. Wallace Early, Sir. William Sill ier. Sir. Joseph Chapman, Sir. William Joyce. Sir. Daniel It. Davie. Sir. John Gib bon. Sir. Norrls Wood and Sir. Philip Chap man The stage manager Is Sir. Robert Patterson: property manager. Sir. T. How ell Lo Boutllllor, and financial manager, Sir. Henry Curtis. ENTERTAINMENT AT HOME It Is quite evident there arc other ways of doing good in this world besides knitting socks and sweaters for the soldiers or pre paring surgical dressings for the Red Cross, and leave it to tho up-to-date builness girl ta find them. Tho office force of the Slanu facturers' Supplies Company, on Broad street near Cherry, which numbers about thirty enthusiastic young ladles, gave an entertainment on Tuesday evening in Bala for the Presbyterian Home for Aged Cou nles. About 100 happy, eager faces spoke eloquently for about two hours of the en joyment they were having as one after an other the various entertainers did her little "bit," and, as Is usual with Impromptu en tertainments of this kind, it Is a question who received the greater pleasure. The program was arranged by Silas Fran ces L. Hanna. who worked untiringly to make the affair a real success. SIlss Evelyn Young, Sir. Trank Sparry. Sir. Albert Teeara, accompanied by his brother, gave several vocal numbers; SIlss Frances Yam son and Miss Stoltle Starkman gave several piano selections, while SIlss Anna Spearing and SIlss Adeline Horam entertained with stories. The Ukelele Trio Sllsa Dorothy Schaffer, SIlss Helen Schaffer and SIlss Slarle Norton offered some of the popular songs In ft picturesque fashion, while Sirs. Walter W. Kelly, In character songs and readings, was most enjoyable. Not the least Interesting feature of the evening was the chorus singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." during which one of the residents of the home, who has recently celebrated hl ninety-third birthday, kept the stars and stripes waving until the last line was ended. BROAD Last 2 Evgs. tv HKNItY MILLER Pretanta RUTH CHATTERTON in "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" with BRUCE SlcRAE and Orlitnal Cast NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW KLAVV ERbAKOER ind UEOItOn C. TYLER Present u. New Comedy By Larry Evans and Walter c I'erelvat AMONG THOSE PRESENT With SHELLEY HULL geats Now for Thanksgiving SUtlnta A Nljht TPrkTDT'C,OrP Limited Engagement V UXvtVJZlOX Evgs. 8:15. Mat. Tomorrow JUUASANDERSON IMMXK JOSEPH CAWTHORN I KA&BSLEE" em&l& Tffi ,cRE0ULAB (ae.ts Now for Thankittvlng Muin 4 Night GARRICK NOW K.8i;0marrow THE BOOMERANG giu Now for Thankirivlng Matinee 4. Jfigbt STRAND Ctn' Av' ' Vm' 5- r Ann Pnningtm '? AlNv. MM-"A JMJIXMAN RIDB-f ' g8UlTHS WORM y CH ienawlts Y.rtf.TJRT MD ANt &OCUST STB. JjUUVPi M,t.. i-M.tV. Kvg.. Oio to 11 TODAV AND TOMORROW JACK PICKFORD la "THE OHOST HOUSE" nixon aw PIMPERNBI," ? 'Har5(loMo!i Hopktni, Axel A Co. Pnny tc Woodg Cellna'a Clrcm TTPIVERMTY MUSEUM. Sat., S iiWwn oven 41. 9 to S. TJun. 3. SJO. rrte ra OB T ANKS&Vffi - 'ii n st - . . a! Altair Boxes Beinj? W ."' X .nom-"'ae. uch as la.fi.hlena 0 11.. V":.' .J"J!n?w "" w make. These "ln thmi . i. "...Ti ol1'8 Dy " have each received a V TZ" - hefrnerdW M ... Vj"? Miss Klltahoth l-i.. . ..... ... au1fLrtaJ"d h."F:iI. Fortnlghlr Queen uTnh.U" rtnng at thelr & Jean jrlr.'e ThUr r,",, 'ncluded Mis. Mrs K. B. Cole. Miss leabel Ferguson. Ct5' .?. t?1" Roy' stlM Ann Shaw. MlM Alice Rf80". ,J.,1"S Kth" TurM' MS ftfrW JI " EllMb" Krall. Th. ,m V" Informal and the program in. eluded both musical and literary JeTeeTloS! dearest to the people at home there ti at Red Cross Society of America which must be heeded. Auxiliary 10 meets on ThUrt tty,hiTVP 2 1U7.P- m- ln the hetiir. ren,1 ?imJ1 .?rCe """""! Episcopal Church; nidge avenue above Calumet street Mm! "a ter Oakford. wife of the patter" la chairman of the group. This ii the only ned Cross ctmmunlty center at the Falls. The loung Women's Christian Association 1 working with the Germantown organlaa .on;.ofJ1lleh u ' a hnoh. and the group .in BrW5"'" Church works through the Alliance of Catholic Women. If etch m.0.. r..,v'.th a 80n ln thB service could heln w th the htpltal garments on Thursdaya. what splendid results could be accomplished for the society. And just now the Be Crosers are being urged to procure mere surgical dreselnge. The recent moving, picture entertainments given under the au spices of Auxiliary 10D netted $7.S5 The annual union service of the Falls churches will he held on Thanksgiving Day hi the draco Reformed Episcopal Church. The cermon will be preached by the Ttev. nll.r ?ilch!?ri rastor of th8 Lutheran Church cf the Redeemer. Mr. and Mrs. John I Farley have re turned from their wedding Journey and will b at home after November 15 at 227 Daw snn street, Wlssnhlckon The bride wan Miss Irene Durkln. dauKhtor of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Durkln, of Manayunk avenue. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT $. fUM ' Mertlng of Aero Club of I'enniylranle. Bellevue-Stratford "An Kirnlnp Willi Our Beys In Camp." with ex-Ireldnt Taft as chief speaker. Ucllevue-Stratford "lllsinrleal Mglitlnr of Tndependeace Pnuare." paper by i:. K. Kingsbury, to be, 'J?.". X",-nTe, Illuminating Engineering So ciety Engineers' Club. "Nenmen'a Kolllr, nf 1917," amatear ner Ui Temple y Xewman Cahtllc Club. PLu MeetlnB- of Alllrd Hulldlnr Trades Coon, ell Parkwnv nulkllng. l I-ertiir, "Hliat Amerlee. stands For lr Hum in l'lugreas." by Sir Oeorge Reed. Ilhernpoon Hall. Admltslon charge 11:15 A. M. to 11:13 P. M. MARY PICKFORD In rirt Bhovvlnr of Artcraft Plctura x "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" " AUDED ATTltACTION "UNDER THE HTAnS AND HTHIPES IN FnANCE" NEXT WEEK-QOLDtVYN PRESENTR MADUE KENNEDV In 'WEAKLY MAItnlED" PALACE 12H MAnKET STREET 10 A M. to U:1S P. JX. UOLDWT.V PHESENTS JANE COWL '" "T"gArEADINa COMtNO "DltAFT 2SV COMI.VO ARCADIA' CHESTNUT BELOW 16TH " 10;1B A M. IS. 2. 3:43. r.-. 7:4S 0:30 P. M. JULIAN ELTINGE 'TRfccJEX&L. NEXT WEEK ELSIE FKnriL'SON In 'THB RISE OP TF.VNIB CtrPHINU." PTTflirMT1 MARKET UELOW 17TH ItiaHilN i Mrs Vernon Caatle , In "THE MARK OF CAIN" VTriTHRTA MARKET Abova OTH VIOIUIVIA mi, yox PrsnU "A Daughter of the Gods" - Katurlnr ANNETTE KELLERMANN GLOBE TfieptreiSSSSik Contlnnou 11 i M. to 11 P. M. y "A Regular Army Man" HYMAN ADLER & CO. SICNOR (ilAXN'INI AND OTHERS CROSS KEYS EvfjSn, LILLIAN STEELE & CO. ' BROADWAlT?:5n;r"Av- " """y- s:: Evi.. 8:4 a, , "THE BREAKERS" """"-'"i., ' GEORGE WALSH "", , ACAD rTSl Y OF M U S I C ' Tonight 8Aj. NEW Tomor. 7. F. A T. A XT n ' 60e. 7Sc. II. ,t htih'. 2V at Aeadmr. tur - AJfc. J A U - ADELPHI EVERV NIGHT SJATINEE T0JI0RR6W I ARTHUIt HOPKINS 0(fra fiOOD ' CLARE KUMUtR'a ' i!V!;;A COMEDY HJT-i ItKMI ;ii SM .. T May V ,i E4r. Mlcanjtrt ANNABELLE!!! LYRIC EVENINas AT 1:13 MATINEE TOMOR.. 2HS LAST 2 WEEKS Th Biuon'i Poltlv tulc1 fiilcr.ii VICTOR HERBERrS MASTERPIECE EILEEN Ctiorua cf 80 Symphony Orehtitra of 39 t r I LITTLE ,. THEATRE Lait 3 TImea Mat. Tomer. 1 Marsr ANGLIN 1 Phone Loc. 6641 I W "Lonely SoldInH NEXT MONDAY EVQ. BEATS ON BALE Undr the Autplcea of th Art Alllane I J aW It am mr'twxtj' MARKET v STREET jfj ABOVE - ateJT"a,,ilvn-nliiTlTr irHfPTBrfllrlraMaM MISS ANGIiTN w,u Prawnt 0ew "", 1,1100 -iVJUlXN Wlld.'a Oreat Comadr -Aufi "A WOMAN OP NO TlfPriPT.!1' jS5Jt """'""i , 1.Vj TTTEITH'S "&,&?..?! i ( 15th Anniversary Jubfle j ADELAIDE & HUGHES VOX A WiSO: WiT.fim linn. Olhtri. Mainlfleant noral DlapUy la Loiy, . ' IETROPOLlTAN OPEK LITAN OM lJOPRA ME' wiwsaw ?uc A tt A Wm-Muja.wa twnautr.aui Eeata. 110$ Cbatnut St. Val? XufTUM ACADEMT Sjata. at Ufn nun Ann DU1A ITS a. Ill 'j;mi Tomor A tv lit: MUGklr. ' " ORCHESTRA at Selolat SLWAW. YHUHtat CASINO Walnut 4 th MATINEE TOOA Some Sh6w w epmond;hAi bAYETYvW' 2 5 'MB M for: hW-i , rt: ?& i r. 'Vfo & A. -S mi :l T-i.' M .m 2 M A1 ii 7 l 7i. . i z . lii "H tl .4 w i m 'V11 jlfi f i sA & WAl ff'tf. fi 1 W. k- M x
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