"'VW'Y- c rfFr-Tv- ' iw, w'-' "TT.Tfl. "": --ri-..,,' ,.Oyr .- fl'-wifuv.jij ' ;; Jf " Oi. rs EVENING LEDERr-PatLADfetPHlA, WEfrNEgtfAY, NOVEMBER 21, 3,91? i- JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Many Familiar Faces Absent at First Night of Opera Display of Gowns and Jewels Not So Lavish as Heretofore j v .-irrn whether :-T B BE cr iol " J"- .,;"" better 10 J""1- "' - - , his ort and go In only for the earlou. fthls" .. t.mo or t0 rctaln 4oUMh Mvcty to carry ono lliroui the inotiin .,,,. whcll aro comins iV!i a L bo the ciuestlon which was da- v died "tt pal.ttcu1arly speaklne. W'. . leaved a sigh of relief when op,rmd that Philadelphia was. after " in to havo Us welMoved opera on "', nights, l-'or otherwise what f one do on Tuesday nights? Wo l .. to set out of our ruts, and we ohlte.; ,.!,,.,, all tho time. Those cm ft to" ".-- . . .... I.a nttnllt Avrnl!) ...... if in lu vinu .- .-.. : '"ty (.pelHnu 't wh a capltal "S" & he dearly lovo to loll such -W lney ...,i., ..,.! horseshoe." "bill- ' ff assemblage." and so forth, under i .nncues! Cut thesa useiui om uiu f,TS shown last night, mu.t be d(jM,.J .. .issue iiaper and Uld away 'rnohor for tho duration of the war. !La .marine the house dull and drab ..-n't. There were many beautuui 11 many more beautiful women ? . .v,v for the mosi pan. ". ttt thW lor Phlladel- usual bo"" "- , .,. nnv usu .. .iprided to forgo any pblns are ; are huu. --- ., , dlsplays-rtorlat displays, one , " - .,.. lhclr mell foil; Wf111 . . . vu-vi nnrl woolen sweaters . x. jinll ran uici .....-- dive tor thVresulatlonvenlns drcs,. aaopieu ..- -"-... .. - .. .n.1 lnHrril. nnfi ' npRAKING ol women, ...... --- ' S an hardly speak of the male contlii- '" .n when It Is for the most part "non nt wneni r-Dres,ented by navy land Tgold braid or khaki. The box- r list looks virtually the bame. for iMeL: i,,Me!aers. the Drexels. the - ? ...h rvs the Mitchells, the Harrisons. :, stotesburjs, in m.Kms and .h. Paries, ino wai " , !!ny more still retain their places on the 2?Mri Van Rensselaer had u family i; including Mrs. Cassatt and Mrs. C. eux. Jim. Alexander Brlnton Coxe. M 'extremely ell In black Mthi. ...rfilned Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. f 'L iTnhart Hares. Mr. and Mr.s. BrtMbury had Mrs. Stotcsbury's daugh K Brooks, with them; also Edith herand Mrs. Barclay Wa. burton. Mrs Swbury wore an exquisite gown of ddtd white satin with pearl orna. ,t Mis. Warburton's unusual head Jul a dark green quill rising, straight b to the air from her hair, which was Vessel high, caused much comment. She Marin an awfully Eod.ookins pWn of white satin trimmed with brll- i tints. . .,....,.. f. Another unusual neauult, - . ibpfd ornament of black tulle, was Tn by Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket. who uken a box this season. With her v,a William Drayton Granges. Mrs. John Frederick Lewis had on a tttrmlng gown of turquoise blue satin with a large Dresden n3Ure In brocade. CONSPICUOUS among tho younger women whose husbands, Instead of forming tin usual attractive black-and-white background for their vives wwns, are now on soiiiei; - i . TttJ.ll. ii.Iia it-na khaki, were Mrs. craig uiuulc, .. ..--' with her husband's, aunt, Mrs. George A . Chilis Drexel, in the latter's box, and Mrs. Harry Wain Harrison. And sDeaklns of Frances Harrison, she iii look fascinating In a gown of shim- i, mertng black sequins which, cut on cling- ' inj lines, caught tno ngnt mm to, . movement and gave her a most graceful ippearance. Mrs. Harrison Is wearing her hair dressed quite high; In fact the ' toncidour seems to be decidedly coming . into Us own again among many smart women. And not the pompadour of ten years Uclc. puffed out like a halo all around j the face, but the real high dressing af- K fected by the famous beauty of the French court from whom the name was derived. 4" iCITB one of the sweetest "debs" of a none-too-fesilve season for these little buds is Elise Klapp, whose parents. .Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp, en- ' Urtalned in their box for her and her cousin, Gladys 'Williams. The two girls L;mld8 a charming contrast, the former Irt rots pink chiffon and satin-trimmed with r flver lace, just one of those fluffy little debutante frocks, and Gladys in a soft , Hue satin and chiffon. They later went to th Beljevua for bupper and dancing. AMONG other regular operagoers I saw Mrs. Donner, who was a vision U royal purple velvet: Mrs. Kandal Mor W, Mrs. Howell, with her daughters, Mn. Aertsen, Mrs. Rowland and Miss Joiephlne Howell; the Stewart "Wurts, the Struthers Elllses, Mrs. Harrison Ealth, who had a boxful of navy people tth her; the EH Kirk Prices, tho Henry 6. Groves, the Fales Bakers, Mrs. Boch "no and her daughter, Jean Bochman; tti'Sara "Woodwards, tho niddles, the Klfllty Mitchells, tho Sydney Emlen Hutchlnsons and Mrs. Clyde, In whose tox wag Mrs. Charles Ed,ward Ingersoll. i Of course, the house went crazy when ;, the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung by the artists (Matzenauer doing it all by nrt and Martlnelll reading from if Is ' tper), and the great chorus Joining in in " refrain. There were tears In many je. ' H you ever done 50me oolIsh llttle 1 thing Just on the spur of the mo- awt; md then been, oh, ever and ever ' M lorry that von MA !!? Wall. It'll more I. " Hke) you have, and if bo, perhaps W 0.i't lniE-li miltA n f fnltv at our m, J young friends. You ses. it happened ; ""WYl They were walking down the treetjust as Joyfully us could be, for efen't they on their way to see two ' Ik ne o them a Per'cct Peaoh and ' ? thr a friend of hers whom they Mtft met as vet? Tfnliirnllv Ihev were ' a beautiful time plcturine to S"1" what the other girl would be W and one moment she had curly 17 hlr' wlth one adorable little wisp Hm tlUMlVa I-.I...J t. y-' ---. iupisu on Diowinn ucrusa "f Mk, utd th next they would de- .?? 'toUrt be red. A for hr nose, i fci awul argument ovsr that; rv eye they poeltlvely c6uld not . w any dec.lorr on. tini moment flown, n unexr 1 :; ih.Lk .....uV oti n the grand. Oertniae "'':.""""::". """jr"' artiamrtjaiHMMHHHiiiFiimn ft. J waved away the rcd-halred future and turned to the er shall wo say golden present7 Thoy gazed beseechlnelv n the girl and even waved and tried to attract her attention In various other ways. (Quito on tho spur of tho moment you understand. I'll .bet my hat you night havo done the vory same Milng if you'd been working hard at Penn all week and strongly felt the need of emer sion.) But s,ald girl, absolutely refusing to take any notice, turned the corner and walked on jihead of thcin. And after lev oral other desperate attempts our oung friends subsided uml contended them selves with whistling nonchalantly. Cut suddenly they stopped, horrlili-d, for GOOD 12VENINO! There was tho lrl entering tho very house they uero going to. nnd. oh, heavens! the awful lcaliz.i tlon camo upon them that thW wj. the very girl they'had been wondering about You can lmaglno their hopeless eonfu fcicn when some moments Liter the little hostess Introduced them to Miss and Miss murmured innocently "Why,.hacn't I seen jou somewheiu be fore?" However, my friend, tho wee bird, tells mo that by this time b)u 1ijs for5lcn at least one of the offenders and as for suld offender wel). he thinks she's about as nleo as they mako 'em. NANCY VNNU. Social Activities Philadelphia, has been interested in raWns funds for woo en nupplles for the rennfyl janla Hospital Unit. Her daushtfr. Ml Ueanor Arnett. on Friday g.ie a chain of luncheons or parties. TweHo gueata were invited and each g.-ne Iwonly-flvo cents or iiuii.- ui ee twelve, eight will go partes of eight, of these eight four will entertain a party of four until the series Is finished. Mrs Jean Gilbert, of Hydal. Is visiting her son at St Paul s School, Concord. X H. "AIM" AND NATIONAL AIR OPEN THE OPERA Huge Audience Attends Metro politan's Opening Bill, Which Includes "Star Spangled Banner" The fortunes of grand opera In war time will be as favorable here as they hae been abroad, If the stimulating record of last evening's Inaugural of the e,ason at the Metropolitan Is sustained "Alda." the first of the sixteen bills of lyric drama which Philadelphia Is to have this year, drew an immense aud'ence. KMdence Is fast forthcoming throughout the country that music In tragic days is a tplrllua! neces sity. Symphony concerts and opera have suffered less diminution of patronage than any other forms of entertainment. 1 ven the ticket taxes and they take on a finan cial dignity when a f5 scale of prices Is nvolved are ungrudgingly paid. It had been expected, of course, that so clety would patronize last night's prejenta. tlon. Renewal of all the i-eaboii subscrip tions for boxes was previously announced Tho general public's opinion on the value of opera at this time could not. however, be emphatfcally registered until Impresario Oattl-Casazza had rung up his curtain. His appeal was sympathetically and ef fectively made. Time cannot stale "Alda. Its spectacular, dramatic and mus.ral fea tures are unfailingly Interesting so long as the merit of the Interpretation keeps pace with them. This was eloquently the case last evening In addition the spirit of tho day was thrllllngly recc-gnlzed by a patriotic specialty pregnant also with art and beauty In a way to turn Dr. Karl Muck's pedantic words to dust Following the final notes of Kadames's triumph the curtain rose again nnd re vtsled alleged Egyptians and nthloplans raising the many-colored flags of clvll.za tlon's allies. All were represented Brazil and China, as well as America andjthe com plete line-up of all the liberty-loving i:uro pean nations. Thus was the Metropolitan's great stage set for a trulv. colossal rendi tion of the "Star Spangled Banner" by prin cipals and chorus, the scene band. Egyptian horns and uennaro npi s orcnesira. mo effect waB supeib. Mirtlnelll, Matzenauer. Muzlo, Amato, Mardones. Ituysdael, lifted their lusty and exquisitely trained voices. Key's stately verses had some queer pronunciations, but of the eloquenco of the spirit there could be not the slightest doubt. To note Pat. quale Amato was particularly profitable. Not In the most vivid portrait In, his dis tinguished footllght mllery he has ever appeared more stirringly sincere. His every word was Incisively Intelligible. The auditors responded with tremendous trlhutes of enthusiasm and then settled down for further enjoyment cf an excel lent performance of the best-liked opera of inspired Verdt. This great name alone has patriotic significance. When Itily a half century ago battled with the Austrlm yoke against which she herlocally struggles today a nationalistic anagram was ucviseu from the compoter's nomenclature. The "V", "E". "B,". "D". "I" of his surname were Interpreted to stand for "Vlttorlo Emmanu,ele, ne d'ltalla" (Victor Emman uel, King of Italy). The puUe-tlngllng significance holds true ut this moment. Despite the ftmlllarlty of the bill, the occasion brought forward two perform ances new to this city. They were Alda of Claudlo Muzlo. a magnetic artist, whose passionate sincerity and dramatic fire gave to the tragic Ethiopian heroine more flavor of personality than the roe has had here In many days, and tne tugn l-rien or jose Mardones, the magnificent Spanish baritone, recently recruited by the New York Metro politan from the Boston Opera Company, who sang the majestic measures with ster ling authority and deep, rich tone. Miss Muzlo's vocallsm is manifestly on the way toglorlous development Her tones In the opening scene were a shado i-hrlll, but as the performance progressed the scope of her art became more and more Irresistible. There was exquisite tenderness In her 'Tatrla Mia," and the essence 6f true tragic loveliness In her share of the Immor tal "Terra addlo". duet, which closes the opera. Giovanni Martlnelll's brilliant Rad ames. dramatically far superior to Carus.Vs and lyrically all but as noteworthy, haa been iWmlred here for several seasons. So has the Amnerls of Margarete Matzenauer, perhaps the world's finest contnlto. She was at the. height of her wondrous powers last evening. Amato. who sang Amonasro wis In regrettably bad voice. His singing was labored, uncertain, and often not on good terms with the key. Aside from his con. trlbutlon. there were no weak spots In the presentation. Basil Ituysdael was an impressive King and rjennaro Papl con ducted wjth zest, taste and' vigor. Tho stage pageantry was brilliantly colorful. Graceful Roslna Galll led the coryphees. Next Tuesday night's opera will be Puccini's "Manon Lescaut," : Ith Caruao and .Alda as principals. H. T. C. WEDDING THIS EVENING AT 6:30 Miss Marian Buchanan Will Marry Mr. Norman Ball in Second Presbyterian Church The marriage of Miss Mai Ian U. Bu chanan, daughter of Mr ilrorgo II Bu chanan, of Oveibrook, and Mr J. Norman Ball, of Wuvne. will be solemnized at 6-30 o'clock this evening In the Second Pfesbv terlan church. Twcnty-tlrst and Walnut streetb The Rev. J A McCallum. IJ. D. pastor of the West Walnut Struet Prebv terlau church, will perform the ceremony. The bride will be given In marriage by her father, and will wear it hnndi-ome gown of brocaded velvet and chiffon cloth, with a court train of chiffon velvet. Her long tulle veil will bo held in place with a coronet of limerick lace, and she will carry a shower bouquet of white io;-es and lilies of tho alley Miss Elizabeth P. Buchanan, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and will wear a gswn of amethvst velvet and geor cotte crene. with a tulle hat to match. edged with silver, and trimmed with . small bunch of french flowers. She will carry a bouquet of "Wares rosts and violets The bridesmaids, Miss Helen V. Ross. Miss Mary Sproul. Miss Marie R Cun, mlngs and Mrs Russel I Samm's. of Had donfleld. will wear frocks of peach-co ored georgette crepe ami saim. aim ij tulle hats with velvet crowns, trimmed with small bunchces of french flowers The.y will carry bouquets of sunbet roses and violets. Miss Edith A Treat and Miss Ann M. Treat, nieces of the bridegroom, will be the little flower girls and will wear white silk frocks with peach-colored mocking and ribbons, and largo white silk bonnets faced with peach-colored satin. They will carry baskets of Ward roses. Mr Ball will have his brother, Mr. Harold A Ball, as best man The ushers will be. Mr. Will'nm J Collins. Jr.. Mr Kdward Murphy. -Mr George W B. Fletcher. Mr Benjamin Mosser. Mr. Herbert Treat and Mr J Law-son Wcatherly. After the ceremony a large reception w III be held at the Rlttenhoue. After an eNtended wedding trip Mr and Mrs. Ball will be at home at IG.'C chestnut street. PRENZLAC WAGNER Among today's interesting weddings is that of Miss Emily Elizabeth ' daughter of Mrs. Hannah hMr,oN. North Smedley street, and Mr. Harry M. PrJnzlau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Prenzlau, of 2114 West Eric avenue, which will take place this afternoon at 1 o clock . " i t.ii' Lutheran Church, Twenty- second street above Columbia avenue. Tha Rev Paul Youut. pastor, will perform tho ceremony. Mr Harry Wagner, the bride's brother, will give her in mairlage. She will be attlied In a gown of shimmering hite satin trimmed with the new white silk braid, and a hat of white georgette crepe with a crown of white and silver brocade trimmed with ermine, Bride roses Lnd lilies of the valley will be carried. At tending the bride will be her sister. Miss Tsther Wagner, who will wear a frock of blue crepe meteor, with silk braid trlmmlns of the same color, and a hat of blue tulle. Her arm bouquet will contain pink rosebuds. Mr Joseph Robert Gerdlng will be the best man, and the ushers will bo Mr. Mon roe Hcyman and Mr. George S Gatz, Jr. The church will be decorated with white and golden chrysanthemums and tropical plants. Mr. Prenzlau and his bride will spend their honeymoon In Atlantic City, and w'lll receive at their new home. 3Sj5 North Smedley street, after January 1 ENTERTAINMENT IN LAWNDALE Supper and Dance This Evening for Benefit of Church of Presentation Mr. and Mrs. J. Roop, of Rising Sun ave nue. will give a supper and i ance at .their home tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Church of the Pietentatlon B. V M., of C1MUe""HattlB Saylor. of Cottman street, will give a pink tea this afternoon In honor of Miss S. North, of Pittsburgh, who U her guest for several weeks. Miss H. Relber. of 0325 Rising Sun ave nue. entertained tho membeis of the Kings Daughters at their monthly meeting last """is.5 George Mayion. of Palmetto street, is spending ieveral weeks In Boston. Mass.. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Martha Lehr. of 1014 Unru h treet. will entertain the members of her knitting club this evening. ENTEIlTAINEd ON SATURDAY West Philadelphian Gives Luncheon and Lingerie Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Alice May Cover, of US South Forty-fourth street, entertained on Saturday at card n1 a nSerl ahower In honor of Mill Rosa Luey Jl.nnett. who will bo Itiar ruo on November S8 to Lieutenant dJward H. Brown, u. s. A-, In uddltlon to the ueat ef honor and MUa Covar'a ltr. Mlsa Margaret Cover, there war. MlM Edith pdwarda, Mlaa Carolyn Mellon. " .uwnn """.""" '" nee Taylor. Wn Iaabel Wllllama, Mlaa THINK THIS OVER lerneht. Lite I'uWishmj i If we had kultur in America. LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY FRIDAY Class Reunion Held Birthday of American Sol dier in France Celebrated by Friends at Home. Dedication Services of North Phi la. Church AM"-W this week Xibo the luncheon. ek s entertiinmem .vv1' followed by cards, tn be Pi ven by Mrs Charles A White at her homo, 1853 North P.uk nvenue. on Frld.iv Her guest3 will Include MrB. IsKac Dttwller. Mrs. Richard Uellers. Mrs. William Hod son. Mrs. William F. Brown. Mrs. Howard McCaulIev. Mrs George E Spotz. Mrs Fred Weber. Mrs. B Frank Itaule, Mrs Nellie Mlldren. Mrs. Edwin Wolfe. Mrs Arthur 11. Ulackburne. Mrs Henry Mci'Ioy and Mrs Mabel Klstcr The members of the class cf 1897 of the Girls' Normal School held their annual re union on Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Marlyu Mrs May Sheppard Drew, the re tiring president, presided M.ss Agnes Rclfsnyder directed the program of music and .Mrs William Leyier gave an Interest inc hislo-y of the work of the many noted women ot the class A pleasant innovation of the customary speeches was the pral:-e and annlaiise eiven to tho mothers of the clavs, beg.nnlnc with the mother of one ehllrt and continuing through the increasing numbers until the mother of eight stated that her eldest, h boy of seventeen, had en listed in tho navy. One member acknowl edged being a grandmother The officers elected for the ensuing year are- Mrs George H Wobensmith, ptesldent; Miss Mary C Abernathy. vice president; Mrs Edwin Kolb, secretary and tteasurer The latter was Miss Lulu A Clark, who became a bride last June Mrs Wobensmith Is a noted speaker on suffrage for women throughout Pennsylvania und has Just re signed from the chairmanship of the suf frage party In the Twentv -third Legislative a a n a a a a p a a a a D Zero Weather Is The Only Fair Test These comparatively mild Fall days, please remember, are no test of motor efficiency. Any reputable gasoline engine will start promptly when the temperature is more than 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Likewise, any reputable engine will vaporise its fuel very satisfactorily under such conditions. But wait until the cold blasts of January, February and March arrive. Then, you will understand what we mean when we speak of practical and impractical motors for winter driving. At that time wc sincerely trust that your enclosed car will be a Paige. If so, you will be altogether independent of weather conditions. With the thermometer at zero you will be able to start instantly roll blithely away while much more expensive cars are temporarily out of commission. Let us put ijt in still plainer terms. The new Paige bower plant is the only bructtcdl internal combustion engine for winter ariving in a motor car. This is not an exaggerated statement. It is a provable fact, and the' proofs are ready for your inspection at a minute's notice. Ecx "Slx-5J" 7,passcnger 51775; Coupe "Six-55" 4-passcnccr J28SO. Town Cur''Six-55"7-passcnRcr $3230; Limousine "Six-SS" 7.pjcnscr .$3230; Sedan "Slx-39" J-passengcr $192;- Sedan "iix-JS" 7-pusscnRcr $2850; Brooklands 4-passenger$l795; Lin wood :'Slx-39" 5-passcngcr $1330; Glcndale "Slx-39" Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor "Slx-3T 2 or 3-passcnger $1330. Prices f. o. b. Detroit. BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR CO. 304 North Broad St. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY D a a a D a a a a D a a a a a a a D a a o a o D a a a D D D a a a D a a a . . ... g il .) t b t.-lat in ruiih. District owing to Increased dut.es tn a laiger sphere .Mrs George II White and Miss Augusta Hurlbett have gone ti, Itutgers College to take a threo months' course In agriculture m that the niaj be able to enter tne serv ice of the I'nitrd States. In that department of war work What a gratification It Is to the as'n cliites of tho young men ciillstul In the service of the country f honor them in eveiy wa possible! Mr Fianklm Hewson, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas N Hewson, of 1331 North Camac street, went to Fiance on Juno II with the first seveuty-slx en listed men from this country and arrived In that country on Julv :' He was seven teen ears old, the voungest American sol dier to land on French soil He ii In the Fifth Regiment, Company 15. United States Marine Corps His friends and nelehnors remembered that he would be eighteen on November 5, so the residents of the entlte block of houses between Glenwood avenue and Cambria street decorated the porches with flags and led. white, and blue hunting in honor of the birthday anniversary Speeches were made In praise of the young man'b p-itrlottsm anil nil the patrlot'c sonifs wre Ming with a vim An account of the reltbratlon was written and mailed to Fiance Mrs Hewson hears from her son each week He Is well nnd happy in serving his country and. like all the soldiers both here and abroad, savs that he cannot speak too lilghlv of the wcik of the Y M C A n. i ofooqDjWQODropoaoDDmoroM Mli.ijC Z-IZ. Jir-irCii r.r.jv .cuE-TTya.T-.aHar?aMiflJf.aB.Ez .JxH?s PfftgHF I i I .BBt Hatex Mi s " The Most Beoutful Car in America NAVAL RESERVE HASSHORT LEAVE Member of Coast Defense Corps Spends Few Days in Edge water Park, N. J. KDOUWATKll PAHK Mr. Kdward Col. line. 3d, who la connected with the tmval coast defenfe. Is upending u few dnys at lilt- hntne. on Park lune. Mrs. H. N. rrcMwell and Mips Mnrlon II. t'repiwell will remain nt their home, the Hnjel I'roft. until the ChrlslnuiH holidays, mnl will then lraM- tor Aucuain. tia . where they will tpeiul tecral months. Mlti Mary Ncdleh. who Is ultcndlng Ml Mllltr's School at Ardniorc. Pn . eicnt thin 1 week-end at her home, the Shadow Pines, with her mother. Mrs rt A. Nedleh Mips Mary flurkvuii. of Phltndfiplilu. wast Lthe gueit of Iter aunt. Mr P S I'laikion, I at her home. Spruce Acie, iier the week end I.leutenunt i.'hurles K. Urand and Mrs. Uraiul. who are rationed ut tile na) arJ. v ere the weeU-eiirt guests of Mr and Mrs. Pi.ii'k W Th.ii'her. Mrs Kdward Falier has returned to Iter timiie in Hatrlsbuig. Pa. after n month h ta at the Shadow Pines' as the BUC't o! Mrs Fairuel A .NVdleli Major T i: U.ldwlii and Mrj U.ildwlu will olofn their home. Unhle llall-oTi-th"-I i In ware, on next Wednemlay. and will spend the w. liter at the Hotel lionnls At lantic City. Miss tllndvs DottPld will leave n.diy for a fortnight stay with friends In New York Mr. Tvler G. Ptnald, cf Scotia Fiirm. bus gone to Society Hill. N. ' , for u v weeks' M-iv. Mrs. II. N McCutcheoii and Mihs Me i ut'-heon have rloed their home the lli"l Croft-on-the-Debiwaie, and have taken np.irtnientH lor the w inter at the Lenox. Thirteenth und Walnut streets. Philadel phia Miss Elsie Collins Is entertaining Ml it ace Muerderet.e. of West Philadelphia. for a few davs at her In me on Pari, lane BROAD MAT. TODAY IsLAW i EltLANOUH awl UUOriUt; C. TYI.LIl I'tcttnt n Nw Ccinecly AMONG THOSE PRESENT with SHELLEY HULL Scats Now for llianhigiiluK Slat and Nltht FORREST Mat. Today '-JIV ft" .... . . .- i utir-nnnM I In Their Muak'Hl JULIA BrtU.nai'.s JOSCPH CAWTHORN Conieily Triumph IlAJlIII.Ell HOSE J'uSlTtV UI.Y .NO AlA A.VCl; ON rtUGl'LAIt ruiwu-BT iiiiJATHK r'Kici:s fecal Now for Thdiiksgltlng Mat. and Nltht r.AT?mf!K MAT TnnAV i.vo THE BOOMERANG" tat Now for 1hunl,xrlns: Mat and Nltht STRAND c,tn' Ave enansu. h of Uroad PAULINE FREDERICK In "THE Ill'NOBY HEART" t OPTTQT f,::r ANr l nrfsT st IjUIjUOI ,,. ( nn.:i n. Kv, n-.-jotoll GERALDINE FARRAR In "THE WOMAN COD FOPflOT" NIXON ANNIVRPSARY WEEK SIX AT,I-?TVn VAUDEVILLE ACTS ACADLMY DP MfSIf NOV L'STH 1!'17 AT s r r. Benefit of Phila. Hospital Units "AIDA" Mats one to J-' nil for hale !U:pe VVITHI'KM'OON HAT t. Tomor Hie. nt S I.".. violin i nromTT") oi7 Ileciul , Waaailv DH JCfVirX Jl I i.y TUkcta- $1 on. Si 70c anJ Oil,, at IUtimi's P a a D D a D a a D a D n a D a D 3 a G a P a a a a D a a a a a iP a B a . J. 1 t.Hls WHAT'S DOINO. TONIGHTS U l.rclur by Monlrnor 1. r. C'lddwtck, chaplain of ill-fated battleship Maine. Cath. otic High School for Girls, Nineteenth and Wood streets. Free to men In uniform and their guests. (Ilrl law KtudenU .if V. of P. to partial ' pate In mock trial. Room 385, Cty Hall. Meeting of Koutlieant Improvement , elation. Iloak's Hnll, Pasiyunk avanue and Mooro street. .Meeting of f'nunlj- Mfdlrat Hoclely. Twenty-second nnd I.udlbw streets. Amutriir tlirnlrli-uN by Trannflgurallna Dramatic Society Trinxllguratloti Hall, Flfty-nrin stteet and Cedar avenue. lllRlit.v-.rcoml meeting jf Sorlely nf Arta and Letters. New Century Drawing Room. Protn-liiut HploropHl Provincial hynad. St. vlames's Church and Holy Trinity parish house Ft to. Annual merllnc, Penm-jltanla t'onferenra mi Social Welfare, In conjunction with Pennsylvania Division American Red Cros and Pennsylvania Committee of public Safetj. City Club. Member. National Academy nf hilenrra, Knielneer lug Building, I'nlvirslty of Pennsylvania, Ft er. Aililrei", "lin tn J.lvc nt (lie front," Ieu tenant Harold MucQilurrle, Raciuet Club, S 30 o kIoi'Ic. Members Lecture, "Industrial Alcohol," fir, M. O. Wh taKer. .Frankiln Institute. Free. I eclure,' "AiMrla-llmigar," by .1. 11. lUyumnd. Central V M. C. A. Admission dial ge Orirtltl recital, bv Jotenli llnnncl. Ml. James's Church, Twenty-second and Walnut streets Admission charge, Athletic smoker, under the aunplces nf tho Knights of Columbus, Crockett's Hall, Fox Chase. Free to soldiers and bailors. 11 13 A M to 11,15 P. M. Cloldwjn Trefents Flrt Showlnr oj MADGE KENNEDY "ilEV. , , AIlDKIJ ATTRACTIONS! World rlhn Prutntl "Over Here" Mad: i-eniiett a Are Waltresaea Baft?" DAT A (TF t-H MAUKKT STRERT Elaine Hammerstein Inc.;1H,lriMlt.. A(.l.u Attrurtloi. Timely and lntermttiia Iml.r Hi. Mr and Stripe In Krni.'T L'O.MtNC "UftAFT J.'.H" COMINO ARC AD1 A fHr.RT.NT'T lUt.OW IfiTH 10 15 A M IS '.'. 3-41. B:. 73. (I 30 P. U. ELSIE FERGUSON I i ' THE RISK UP JENNIE CL'MUNU" "P "tTT1 TT "NTT' i'-n."i"T rin,.- kth JrvllivjlliiN 1 EMILY STEVENS in Mtro Produetlan "OUTW1TTKD" VICTORIA MARKET AflOVB tiTH Francis X. Bushman Ji"," "y" -TUB VOICK OF CO.t.SClKNCn;'h''W'" GLOBE TheatrefSfS. rONTINfOI'S It A M tn 11 P. M. "SHERMAN WAS RIGHT" TDF. HORTIZ AND his JUI:j ft'w 1- " NAVAL MINSTRELS PT?!! KEYS UAILY2 3H unuao xvinio i:vn.viNcs. 7 and ALB WHITE anu hw 7 """'. ivu "' x' P1.ATMATE3 "P.ROADWAY r,ro"1 k Snvl-r v.. For the Freedom of the World "V)?AN ADI.l'R COMPANY nTHKRS. CYIESTNUT STREET Jh;kka UIUKI-TION MEftHRS. SHUBKIff ' Hi:ci)NhrHi'i"ii:i) ani ukjuvi:natkd Opens Next Monday Night WITH ARTHUR HAMMUHSTKIN'S N y OAMNO hUcCLbS "YOU'RE IN LOVE" SEAT SALE TOMORROW SPECIAL MAT THANKSOIViyq DAY inPT.PHl Kvery Nliht Rre. iUU Bat. ADLiJ-irm ,., iu, Tomor. iiet feeata ti GOOD ' .kUl'HUR .HOPKINS 'InM ;hai uus vv"i" ' lth Lo'a Fluhar ANNABELLE ! ! ! May YoKta VAvt Nlidiiiltr LYRIC LAST 6 TIMES l'or'il'T Matlnf". Today (!( Sfal. J1.00. Vlatlnen Today f! H. N.l." Hie. .1 l.viltuh. n,-k, .. .'.'. o.iuruqy, lilt- ritnnn i-K.ii.tu .'i"-ivNi outreja VICTOK HUllHWWO vTi'uiinci: EILEEN Ohorua of Mi .ivniphony Orrhntra of 3u. NllllJ Ur Victor Hi-rLwrt will iwraiully conduct the orchtura toiil-.'ht M V Y T I JOHN BAKRYMORE , T, T- CONSTANCE COLLIER W E E K I LIONEL BARRYMORE in PETER IBBETSON skatp on 9t.K Tovtrmnovv INCIAIDlNO TUA.NKM3IV1NU MATI.NKK ANU NICHT, WtllnUt Mata Tun. Thurs.. 'V. .inc. "" Saturday Mnt.. L'.-.c. .W. 159, "Pretty Baby" with Jimmie Hoilges m u h 1 c FRIDAY r.va50UTH 'SEA SAT'DAY at f ISLANDS 50c, "5c. $t. ut 11(1 pc'a, '.'V at Acmlmy, ""academy or music oni: day 6ni.y THANKSGIVING ur?t.M THVrtaUAY. NOVUMUKH W NORA BAYES ; In double offerlnr with nw innn Proaratn of all-itar act". Sfati now at Hopw'a IU11 Chrit. nil ht. Mat . sr,. to l HO. I1rfnl" .".n,- ta IS. -n'TrnTJ'0 Today ut 3, "la Tf lillllT. O Tonlcht t , '.'. "la and 500 to fl V( PAUL DICKEY & CO. n The Lincoln lllthuajman" iiKA'rniri: Hfiii-'i'KU . v ARD1SU; "DRKAM FANTASIES": Jl'l.lKTTi: DIKAl Othcrii. Tonleht. S.ao. ThlaWU Only. Top. I Mat. Tomor. LITTLE L nail l.itf AUhpa.ra or Ilia AUl" AI.I.iAXl'E Marcaret ANGLIN In "A WOMAN OH NO IMPORTANCE'' THUATHK ITtli De Lancty Phnn l.oc 8(141 Wllhrpoon Hall, Krl. Eve... Nov. 53. at S KITTY The CHEATHAM' Incomparable IN RECITAL Tlclieti. SOo to II. DU. Un'venlty Exttnalon Ilox Offlce. WUhtrapoon DulM n. "mbtbopoutan ufi-;KA noaah' MKTROl'OI.ITAN OI'KltA I'OMI'ANY, N. T rZwDca" MAN0N LESCAUT Haata 1108 Chtitnut St. Wal. HU. ltc 67. ACADEMY OK ML'810 W4.. Nov. S3, f,l!, NEW YORK DAMROSCH SYMPHONY conduitor GRAINGER ORCHESTRA toli)lH Itfatnul 6at on 6la N'OVV at Htppa'a. vrx ok lAm MAKKKT MTKlysT A r A f U M V VI I icadkMY OV MUSIC Tua. EB.. Nov. SJk.t ,V ifiNT EMPEY SfiSB? J PAWN K ?!. W vnJwiv iienman'8i Walnut A Wh ntlfmai1. riAVlP.TVjS riJaffriWitii X'"t 1 'I !: ;t: A i ,? r Wi t!M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers