i .yjp ?'? j .m. i. L iK-i", f, n. w si Ai ,VJ 4 i . I v ."ft & M u. ev m u -X Va i " V ,Vsr" Mirtcy ITynne Ftrub That Several Last Night for the School ading Keeps Vp YESTRTIDAT mas quite nn eventful dny noclally, tn.n't It? Well, you sec, It wa becnuie some persons were wise enough to have some little parties for the children and time honored Mnllow K'en nave everyone a chance to have some wholesome fun. It makes one ro imck to one's childhood days; and the grown-ups I really think liavo as much fun ns the wee ones. The George Buckley Warders had a party for their daughter Betty In the eve nlnir out at Chestnut Hill. Most of the kiddles were of the school set. About thir teen, fourteen and fifteen years old, you know, and to say they had a (rood time was certainly true. Another party out Chestnut Htllwards was (riven by the 12d Norrlses for their daughter, Emma Korrls. another younft member of the school set, and still another party was that (riven by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bicknell for their daughter France!. Here nrraln the little guests were members of the younger school set. They were alt Informal affairs,. but all tne more fun. Most ot the parties seem to have taken placejiround Chestnut Hill, but there were someout on the Main Une too. And on the Main Une, you know, they always have the custom of dressing up and going about in masquerade from house to house, though only to the houses where one's friends live. Did I ever tell ou about the time sev eral girls of high degree who lived on the Main Une decided they would like to see the Interior of a house which had been recently built? The owners were not In the Social Register,' as It were; In other words, they were not on their list, so they had not been visited by these some girls, or their families, when they moved Into the new home. Well, these girls dressed up and went around among their friends and they found that' one or two did not know them, o they decided they would call at the new house; they were sure they could get away With It, and they had heard It was a wonder. So they went, and Imagine how they felt, when they heard the hostess re mark to the butler, "Show them the lower floor, Blake; they came to wee the house; I'm sorry, but I'm busy and cannot be dia- turbed." ' That's a ttuc one and served them right, n'est-ce-pas? I HEAR that Josephine Reeves Is going to the Pennsylvania Hospital on Monday to start a three years' course in nursing. Joe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butler Reeves, of Oermantown, you know, and h-i.s been working awfully hard as a first lieutenant in the Junior corps of the National League for Woman's Service, and during the influenza epidemic she did volunteer work In the wards at the rtm sylvanla Hospital. So ou see the work won't be entirely new to her. She's taking the regular nurt.es' course, not as a mem ber of the Student Nurse Reserve. HEN we got into the wai he vvunted w to go but he was too young. He had his heart set nn aviation, nnel ne tnea to get in. He couldn't make it on account of his age, and by the time he got to the R. A. F. Americans were no longer allowed therein. So he was compelled to content himself with work in a war factory until ho got older or something happened. Then he got tired of waiting for time to pass and tried the marines, the navy, the tank corps; nn thing that would let him "get into this war." Then the draft age was lowered and enlistments were closed, so - he waited some more. Finally he found TSsomething he could enlist In. In fact he found three things and applied for all three, and now lie's hearing from all of them at the same time and It's slightly hectic. But anyhow he's going to get in and it makes him very happy. This 'morn ing he came down to breakfast and found Father chuckling over the morning paper. "Well' he beamed. "It looks as if things were ' about . finishing up over there." "Don't talk like that, Futher; wait till I et Into this war before you finish it," pleaded Son earnestly. "Well. I don't think there will be much more of it, Father insisted. ."Oh, be cheerful, be cheer full" Son exclaimed. And he doesn't un derstand yet why Father laughed. NANCY WYNNE. I Social Activities Miss Mary Cameron, of Richmond Va ho is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs J. Heron Crosman. Jr.. of w.v.rford will be guest of honor at a dinner t"bTSwiomorr5w night by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton. i vrlends of Mrs. Joseph Priestley Button, of Homlwood? Mount Airy, will regret to hear !h?.ho Is 111 at her home with Influenza. lieutenant C. Harold Marston, R. A. F., ha. recovered from an attack of influenza and ill rewrned to Toronto after spending two weeks' leave at his hqme In Germantown. Ensign Tilson Mudge. of Baltimore 'left to diy after spending a fw day; as the guest f Mrs Joshua Ash Pearson, of flermantown. EnSlin' Mudge ts an instructor at Pensacola. MM Mrs Robert B. Rogers, of Cambridge, mum ' is receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Monday, October 28. MrsVnogers, before her marriage to Professor lt.r. of the Massachusetts Institute of itehnoiocy. was Miss Marie Batr. well known tathS i d&fo 'her work at the Little Theatre. H.r mSlher, Mr.. Morris Hall Pancoast, Is visiting her in Cambridge. , Mra James H. Work, Jr.. of Lawrence, t I with her small daughter, Miss Nancy Work. U spending the week with her par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Davis In Over brook; Mrs. Work will be remembered as Miss Mary Dals. Mrs Emma S. Broomall, of 2307 West Columbia avenue, announces the engagement Shi? daughter, Miss Mabel Alice Broomall, o S. H Homan Htroud, of this city. Vrlends of Mrs. William S. Vollmer, wife of Lieutenant William 8. Vollm.r. of th. Drexel Apartments, Overbrook. will be glad E hear tJt she has received letter, from Wsutenant Vrtlmer stating that he is re Mveriog slowly from hi. three machine gun 'wpun4.nd ,ecU ""ll0 be removed to another hospital further I back from the "Hum. ft "i "Mr nd Mrs. Jame. Hindis and Mrs. I v 'fafaiitos. brother-in-law and al.ter, Mr. ana L W-v&J William N. W. Paa., will five a . m ' Pk w ""!" "' ,'-w.l. . tk.lr. iMSKiwPiHyivVKiFWr kw .'frS? Informal Parties Were Given Set l ne usual masquer- . on the Main Line tL!Ksr'x'.:35Jvwrar" ?,!s!K'''' l'hotn by Phnlii-l'tutltrri MISS M. STRICKLER Of .102 North Broad street, who w maid of honor for Miss Helen- Koatin bailer, whose marriage to Mr. Ruas'cH Laros was solemnized recently in Mel rose Park Oak leaves and golden chrBuntheinums will be used In the decorations. Mr and Mrs Kdrd T. Mulllu. of 1408 Hlxtj -eighth avenue, Onk l.nne. will enter tain the mombei-K of the, A. W. T. snclety of the Temple Baptist Chinch on Tuesday evening at their home. They will lie as sisted in receiving bv the nov. Herbert Agate, Mrs Agnte, Mrs. I'liira S. Ogden, preHldenl rf the organization, and Mrs 1M wnrd MadUock, the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Keen, nf 1317 West ICi Ic ave nue, will etiterl.iln at luncheon and cirds on Frldnv, November 8. Five hundred will bo played. The guests will Include Mrs. Charles Brlcker, Mre William Troost, Mrs, i:. (Jeli rlng H.irkncBg. Mrs. Oscar Noll, Mrs Lillian Ball, Mis. A. Buxhaum. Mrs. Margaret Wal ton. Mrs. Clara V. Hey and Mrs. Alfred Rains. Mr. and Mrs C. V. liuber and theli fam ilv, vhci have been spending several months at their rottage In Chelsea, have returned to their home on North Thlrtj-thlid street. Ft lends of Mra. Howard Meyers will regret to hear of the death of her husbiuut of Influenza, in Dayton, O., on October 24. Mr. Meyera was the son of Mr. Williams Meyers, of, thla city. Mr and Mrs. William S. Heitinann an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Viola a. Heltmann, to Dr. John Francis Keane, of Milford, Mass. ONLY APPLICANT FOR OWN JOB Publicity Clerk of Recreation Board Has Ps'o Competitor Miss Genevieve Carr, publicity clerk for tho Board of Recreation under a provisional apopintment, was' the sole competitor today at u c'vll service examination for the job. .Mil-s Curr's Immediate superior is Edward R. OudehiiH, supervisor of recreation, whose recent appointment aroused a storm of pro test, culminating In the arrest of Mayor Smith for misdemeanor In office. Five minor appointments were announced today by the Civil Service Commission. They are: Edward Sweeney, 1110 South Twenty-seventh stree!. ijlumber'g helper, Uuieuu of City Property, $325 a day. Christian Vct,beck, 3545 Queen lane, clerk, Bureau of Water, $900 a year, John Hansell, 128 Caet Tioga street, heud laundrjman, Bureau of Health, $1200 annu ally. Mrs. Katherlne Taylor, 504 North Simpson street, visitor, Bureau of Charities, 8800 a ear. , Samuel Cletz, 308 East Thayer Mreet, chauffeur, Buren,u of Health, 8500 a year. A.' R. STANLEY DEAD Newspaperman and Magazine Writer Is Vic tim of Influenza Augustus HobblH Stanley, newspaper man and magazine writer, died yesterday In Washington of pneumonia, superinduced hy Influenza. , Since last 'spring he had been serving the Government as publicity manager for the administration division of the Ord nance Department. Stanley's last woric was the leading of the fight on the influenza epidemic among the thousands of employes of the Ordnance De partment In Washington, Ho was thirty years old. He was gradu ated In 1910 from the University of Penn sylvania, whero he was edltor-ln-chlepof the I'ennsylvanlan and editor-in-chief of the Senior Annual. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epallon fraternity. In addition lo his newspaper work, Mr, Stanley was a frequent contributor of special articles and fiction to the magazl.es. He was a member of the Pen and Pencil Club. Philadelphia ; the Chester Club and tho Delta Kappa Epsllon Club, of New York city. Mr. Stanley leaves a widow, Mrs. Aly. Kugler Stanley, formerly of Pottstown, Fa.; his father, Dr. A. R, Stanley, for forty year, head of the Connecticut General Hospital ; Ilia iiitftiioi miiu uiututii v-aftnui vnaiica I Stanley, now In France. Ills body wan taken J for burial today to Mlddletown,' Conn., his MAJOR WAAG DROPS DEAD Major Frederick O. Waage, formerly of 4525 Walnut street, fell dead at Fort Bliss, Texas, last night while on duty as a mem ber ot the medical staff of the base hospital there, Since the Influenza epidemic started Major Waage had been on duty 'constantly, sleeping only a few hour, each day. He had been an officer of the Pennsyl vania Natlonul Guard for fifteen ear, and went to Fort Bliss as a member of General C. M, Clement's staff. He was regimental surgeon for the old First Regiment until it went to France as the 109th Infantry. Ht served on the Mexican border, Meeting of Classicists The annual meeting of the Classical League, of Philadelphia and vicinity was held last night at 251 South Camao street. The meeting was preceded by a dinner, after which addresses were made by Dr. Rill. A, Bchnabel, of the Northeast High School, Professor John C. Bolfe,.of the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr, Andrew F. West, dean tlta flomttiatA Hhnnl Prlnp.fnn 1Tnlu. slty. Th. closing feature of th. program waa i an mueiraieo teciurp .on Avasn. pjr rro- I I r.u. Arthur W. Horn of tks Cutrml gflah I payywu ' jsu ma swMrsswwsigiaaiiWHWWgi sMBB;i& ' 1 ' ISBBBBBBBBa.a.BBSL vSBS , ,. PJSd PSSSSS I.BBBBBBBBBBBBh.BBBBbWdI.BbW h'x .BBBMSBBBb ToraM GROUP OF RESERVES More Than 200 to Attend Rnlty in Germantown Y. W. C. A. for Organization More than 200 Germantown girls of "teen" hr0 will form one of the charter groups of the National Girl Reserves, which Is being organlted within the Y. W. C. A. Tho organization rally will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Germantown Y. W. C. A. building, 8820 Germantown ave nue. Miss Gertrude I'rack. secretary of girl work for the east central Held of the V, W. ('. A win be here to organlre the girls Mrs. James 8. Williams, chairman of the , girls' department of the Oorniantown Asm,, elation, will deliver the "greeting. Mrs W. 1. McLean, president of the Germantown Y. W. C. A will talk. There will be mulc nml games "To face life squarely ' l the slogan which tho Girl Rtmrves have adopted, and "to find and give the best" l the ncrepted purpose. The organization will unify tho young girls of the Y. W. l A. and nllow them to Increase their service and lhlr Imp plness together. Kducutlonnl, recreational and social service work will ! on tho pro gram of the membets. who will he known ns the Blue Triangle Girls of the Y, W. C A The committee" which will direct th Girl Reserves Includes Mr Williams, chairman , Mrs, Orlando Crease, Jr . Mrs. Dean Kngllsh Dallam, Jr.. Mrs It u. Ktnnsbury, Mis. Robert 1 McNeill, Mr. K. M. R'chnrdsqn, Mrs Ralph W. Keeler and Miss I. I. Bneh mann. RANSFORD WILL FILED Estate of $63,250 Left to Woman's Four Children The will of Cecelia 11, Itnnsfotd, who died nt Strafford. Pn on October 18, admitted to probate todav, devises .to hei four children an estate valued at 3.'2Rn. The other wills admitted to probate today were ' iMulore Kchcnnei, 60.17 ('heater avenue, tl 1,000 j Elizabeth Hcnser, episcopal Hos pital, 19100; Bertha Pratzer, 1CR North Sixty-second street. 16408; I). Knglljh Dnl lam, Jr. 12 West Rittenhduse street, 14500; Fiances C. Fltzpatrlek, 1R41 North Sixtieth street. 14100; l.nura T Murphy, Ii52 North Fifty-eighth street, $3400, und Maty May, 4T04 Mulberry street, $3400. The personal effects of the follow Ing es tates have been appraised at. ' Elizabeth Gtadlng, $118,360 03 : Matilda Works, $48,895.94; John Mann, $1G,131 (IB, and Elizabeth J. Crawford, $539(1 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY A complete eui ntfuetirtirf each neck, leoin mm? Aonrfai and ending Saturday "flj7) fs rcsciinf from the Blur Imps by the Giant of thr Wood nrni the Itosy Pcp, od goes with them to the old of the mother of thr Dalton aoUUrr bojs ) CHAPTER V In the Trenches poUIl away that Ink. It'g filled with X eggs of the Blue Imps," directed Sir Ready Smller. ns Mrs. Dalton prepared to write another letter to her soldier sons. Peggy obeyed and Mrs Dalton opened a fresh bottle. This the Rosy Peps filled with their own eggs. "These eggs will hatch out cheerfulness. fun. courage, hope, confidence and alt things good," explained Sir Ready Smller. "What shall I say?" asked Mrs. Dalton, "Tell your boys how good the crops h.ive been; tell them about the frisky calf and the greedy young pigs for which you arc going to get a good price; tell them about how splendidly this country Is hacking them up by buying Liberty Bonds and subscribing to tho Red Cross, Y. M. C. A , K. of C. and nil other war activities ; tell them how you thrill when you read in the papers of Amer ican victories. There's plenty of cheery things to write about." "To be sure there are. T can fill my letter so full of them there'll not be room for tho little troubles that have been In my mind." Mrs. Dalton went at her letter with a happy zest much different from the gloomy depression with which she had been writing before. She smiled over it and before she sealed It, she ktsBed It. "Kisses nre a whole lot better than tear drops," declared the Giant. "If you'll be real good and piomlae not to speak or try to make jourself known, we'll take you with us when we deliver the letter," said Sir 'Ready Smller. "Oh. I promise," cried Mrs. Dalton, her eyes glowing. "Put on the Wings of Fancy," ordered Sir Ready Smller. The Rosy Peps nuleltly fastened pink wings, much like their own, to the shoulders of Mrs. Dalton, Peggy and the aiant. "And now for the trenches," cried Sir Ready Smiler. With that the whole party flew out of the door and high up into the misty air. Pres ently they became lost In a dark cloud and could not see the earth beneath them. "Here we are In France," announced Sir Ready Smller, after they had sailed along a few momenta. "Remember to keep silent." Down they darted into deep night. This pussled Peggy until she remembered that the time Is faster In Europe than In America, the1 sun getting up hours earlier in the morning and setting hours sooner In the evening, "My bos," whispered Mr Dalton, Sure enough, there were Bon nnd Bill, alert and strong, keeping watch toward th German trenches. With them was a third soldier whom they 'called Bob. The three, while vigilant and ready for action, were Joking cheerfully among themselves. "I wish we could get a crack nt. the Fritzles tonight. I feel ns though 1 could lick a dozen of them," said Bob. ' "So do we," declared Ben and BUI, nnd Peggy -.aw their mother's face light up with pride. , ' "Here's the mail," spoke n ssldler, coming along with a aackful of letters. He handed one Utter to Bob and then looked through his sack. "( 'thought I had one for you, Ben and Bill, but I can't And It," he said, Peggy knew why he couldn't find It. She had seen Sir Ready Smller take n big blue envelope out of his sack Just before he reached the soldiers. The blue envelope was bulging out so large Sir Ready Smller could scarcely handle It. The Blue Imp. within were already hatching out. "Wall, we are glad Bob got one anyway," said' Ben and Bill, -bravely concealing their own disappointment. A. Bob , opened his letter, Blue Imp fairly poured out of It, . As he rend they .prang from every line, until they were warming all over him. In an Instant they had tied him with fetters, a. they had tied Peggy, and he sagged down With a groan, all the sturdy alertness and vigor gono out of him. "Oh, mother, mother, how you have dis couraged me," he' sobbed. "Brace up, Bob! Look', a. If we were going to have that scrap we were waiting for," spoke up Ben, looking out toward the enemy. Bob only sagged down th lower. "I don't cart. Mother say. everything Is going wrong at home and I guess I might a. well quit over here." , Bill shook Ma head, sadly at Ben. "I'm glad our mother doesn't writ, letters like that," ha whispered. Mra. Dalton ga.ped and looked at llr Ready Smller, who showed her th. blue letter he wa. replacing wjtb th. cheerful one. (Tomorrow will dfcribcd the effect a welder' lKr ta helping lo whip . J..f f. .,r 5 v 1 j VISITING IN ,r : .JMHOvBSHflHUBsr' - NssttBSBWfVw IK.X'SLIIIKsSsi.SSBiw.iXBsWv. SBBlbzSaBJ. IBsiSJ PlAOinBSBSBSK! BBSBBsVfisnBkwS KaawSBBSDSSBBBBBBBBBBBBK v .E'jBBra hbsbBbV -IKwi sPsHbsIbsbs HisHi IsBSBSBSBSH BsissH llBSBSBSBSBsW'V, ' H SBSBSWSTS i 'iSBsi 1 1 IrXsi v '1 jV V IBBSBSf "r Bsfl IBSBsV ' H I'sssV ' ' irn' H IsssW ' th H gjf?yLMrWisrv! ' - t4V Photo bv Hachrach. MRS. ALEXANDER BIDUI.K ' Who is spending part of the autumn as the pjuest of Mrs. William S. Webb at Slid bourne House, Shclbourne Farms, Vermont, and will visit Mrs. A. J. Urexcl Paul in Radnor later this month "FOLLIES" THIS YEAR GREATER'THAN EVER Ziegfeld Production at the For rest Riot of Fun and Gor geous Spectacle To nn,v that the twelfth annual "Ziegfeld Follies," which teopened the Forrest Thea tre Inst night, Is n Invlsh beaut v show, a dancing, singing pageant of, exquisite femi nine charm and plctor'nl rliiiness, a riot of fun and nonsense, together with a, wealth ot sccsilc surprises and patriotic appeals, may seem like extravagant description bordering on the superlatives of the circus poster, but it's true, nevertheless the product'on merits It. Year after e.r Floienz Ziegfeld, Jr.. has sent us the "Follies," nnd inch new edition has marked u step In an ascending scale of attractiveness until, in the present offering, one feels the llm't hns been reached, The lints and lvrlcs of tho latest version are by Rcnnold Wolf and (Jene Buck. Louis A Hlrsch and Dave Stumper composed mont of the music, but there mc numbers by living Berlin and Victor Jacobl. Many of tho songs are of the snappy variety and there are several haunting melodies Like its iredeeesois, the new "Follies" is all that a music show should be. There are no plotty problems to engngo one's mind or, as is sometimes the case in theatrical offerings, Insult the Intelligence. It has been built to please the ee nnd car; the brain may lie asleep. That Is part of the fretret of Zlcgfeldlaii success. The other contrib uting factors are: First (and perhaps the greatest), that wondeiful Institution girl, of which there is no better picker In the realm of showdom than this same Ziegfeld, as evidenced In last night's parade of pul chritude; second, the assemblage of always about a dozen top-notch, worth-while comc d'nns and singers. There are twice as many laughs In the present "Follies" than any previous one. Mr. Ziegfcld's first assistant In preparing the stage pictures In the current offering was, as on former occasions, thnt master of brush and color-blcndlng, Joseph Urban. Most all of tho settings show rare artistic taste, and the electrlcnl effects me splendid. Fiom the rlae of the curtain disclosing Marie Walluce, comely of face nnd with none of the wonderful curves of her figure lost In her one-piece costume, standing atop tho "Warring World." to the finale the Bhow is alternating "pep" and picture. Will Rodgers heads the funmakers. This lever talking rope-twlrlcr was never better. Many of his quips had a local flavor. For instance, he casually remarked that he had not'eed that this State was the only one where politics was Included among tho vic tims of tho epidemic. Others of the tonic .dlans who Bcored individual success wcie "w, ('. Fields, the com'o' juggler and tilck uter; Lddle Cantor, Hnrry Kelly, Savoy and Brennan and Ous Mlnton. An old favorite who was missed was Bert Williams. He Is no longer a member of the troupe Frank Carter Hlngs well, On the pulchrltudlnous side there Is AUn King, who appears in most every scene; pretty Marllynn Miller, the graceful dancer; everybody's favorite, petite Ann Pennington, the Fairbanks twins, Mildred Rlchardbon, whose kong numbers were will received, and Hazel Washburn, NAMED NEW RECTOR The Rev. Luke- V. McCobc Succeeds Brother at St. Matthias's Tho Rev, Dr. Luke V. McCabe has been appointed to succeed his brother, the Rev. Michael J, McCabe, us lector of Kt, Mat thias's Catholic Church, Bala. This an nouncement was made yesterday after the funeral of Father Michael McCabe, founder of the Bala church. Doctor McCabe will enter upon his new duties Sunday. He has resigned tho chair of professor of dogmatic theology and Hebrew In St. Charles Seminary. Overbrook. During the two months Illness of his brother, he was In charge of the Bala congregation. Doctor McCabe, who Is seventy-one years old, has been a member of the faculty at Over brook for thirty-five years. He Is one of the foremost theologians of the church. APPROVE BLACK BRASSARD The scheme of wearing n black brassard with a gold star In lieu of other mourning by the fumllles of men -who die In service tins gained nationwide approval, according to the Red Cross headquarters here. Orders for 20,000 additional brassurds have been received from the various divisions for distribution, free of churge, to parents" and widows of the fighting men, to supplement the original S000 sent out to test the Idea. The Red Cross chapters are to sell the bras sards at cost, which Is sixty-five cents for the band with one star. Close Theatre for Keith Funeral The management of B, F, Keith's Theatre announces that there will be no matinee per. forinance, at the theatre tomorrow afternoon. The funeral of A. Paul Keith, president of the B. F. Keith interests, who died In New York Wednesday, will be held in Boston to morrow afternoon. The funeral party, which will Include the managers of all B. F, Keith theatre in cities west, and south of Phila delphia, (eavesew xora wis auernoon. VERMONT r a f .' CALL FOR STUDENTS AT OFFICERS' SCHOOL Pennsylvania to Furnish 1470 Candidates for Commissions at Camp Fremont The War Department lins Isjued a call for applications from civilians tn enter the now Infnntr.v oflkerr' tinlnlng school at Camp Fremont, California, The camp starts De cember 1 With a capacity of 30,000 this school will nftoid draft men nnother chance to obtain commissions as second lieutenants of Infnn trj Registrants between eighteen and fort Mx jeais old aie tllgllile with the excep tion of those In deferred classes by reason of Industrial oi agricultural occupation. '1 lie quotu .isIgned to the Department of the Cast Is 4.Mn student olllcers The Stotes Included in this depaitment have been allot ted quotas ns enumerated below: -Vow York, lt!70; Pennsylvania, 1410; New .lerre.v. 470; Delaware, 40; Maryland. 10, D'strlct of Columbia, CO; Virginia, 580. With .i big draft call expected soon theie is not much time left to applv for Camp Fremont School and the authorities nrc speeding the work. In addition to the quoin allotted to each .State, an alternate list of 10 per cent Is to be made up and prospective applicants should not delav In piepailng their papers The phjslc.il requirements for the Camp Fremont School are those for general mill tar service Itegldrant.s now in deferred classes who inter the school mav revert to their present civilian status If thej fall to qualify for a commiss'on. Those In Class 1, however, will be lequlred to remain In the service, commission or no, commission. Kveiy effort Is being made to speed up tho enrollment for the California trnlnlng center and headquarters for applications, to be filed are being opened throughout the eastern Department Tho course of Instruc tion at Camp Fremont will be about two months, nnd condldates must be there not later than December 1 nor before Xoveniber 2b. Xegro candidates for commissions will not be accepted for Camp Firmont, but will be sent, to the training school ut Camp Pike, Arkansas. Applications will bo received b examining ofTlcers located ot educational institutions having units of students' nrm training corpH. FORREST THEATRE LAST 8 NIGHTS Popular Matinee Tomorrow ai.So i:i.i;cTio.v day (tciis,, nov. r.), WRD. AND HAT. A kA-tibNALikiiTltiiYlAU EDBBPSli Bffl&LbULSiS GARRICK Seats Now Reopens Monday, Nov. 4 Ul KBinffn m WMW, in A NEW COMEDY A PRINCE THERE WAS rr?u,.M.'V!.v.E0T'i'"welgi:y Best SeatB, $1 BROAD FIRST MATINEE I J t U TOMORROW In It. C. CARTON'S K.NQUlHITi; 1'OMRHV TTIKIIS W-(K$dKJc Hpwlsl Matlneg Tuenilny, j;iet.ton jj. qgJLlWffl WAT.KITT HT- AP ijit Reopens Next Monday Evening With D. W. GRIFFITH'S ' HUPRBME TRIUMPH FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES COO SEATS AT BOc, 600 8BAT8 tie. Mstlneea Dully at , Night PcrforiMDCM at g, Kim ii ii i iiitiisiawiimstXMMa ? A J AT d ?'',' FAILS OF SCHUYLKILL Enlcrtuinmcnt Will Aid Funds of Citizens' Patriotic Committee for Welfare Work t'nder the auspices of the citizens' patri otic committee of the Falls of SchulVtllt, an nttrnitlve mnsquerndp party will be given nn Friday evening, November 8, In America llnll, Thirty-fifth street and Sunnssldc ne hup. In nld of the welfare woric, The com mittee has been sending n check for five dollars tw each man from the Falls who Is overseas, it Is to increase this fund that the entertainment Mill be given. The hall will bo decorated with com stnlks, autumn lenves, bronre nnd jellovv chrsanthemums nnd the various smbols of Halloween. Mr. Inmes Lavvson, of 3 4 IB Queen lane, who is lislrnmn of the committee having the nffalr In charge, will ho assisted In receiving bv Mrc Annie Kchvvartz, Mrs Alfred Byrne, Ml-s tJruce Kelly nnd Mrs William Gordon. WOMAN'S LAND ARMY LOOKS TO NEW FIELDS Season's Work of Units Ended, Organization for Next Spring Will Begin The work of the Woman's Land Armv closes today In so far a the ipgulai units are consldeied, hut the army will now get buy organizing for nest spring. At tho fall conference, which was held last week In New York, It wus announced that henceforth tho Woman's t.hnd Atmv would be n branch of the tlovernment De partment of Labor, nnd nn executive com mittee would placo u Federal director at Washington The army will bo ennimously Increased bv spring, for the work of enrollment Is going to be pushed in all the States A quota villi be fixed In each State which will be al lotted on a total which has not jet been defl nltely settled Iiuring the last spring and Rummer more than n thousand women have been at work In units and ris volunteers In TVnnsjlvanla Their wotk has coveted every form of farm laboi. One unit of flv girls hns been engaged for the w Inter to work on the farm of Thomas He Witt Culer lit Pnoll, where thev are taking the places of farm norkeis with astonishing competency They worked on this farm during the summer, and Mr. fuj lir found their work so good thnt, men work ers being virtually an Impos-slblllty. he nsked tho women to remain through the winter Hero they are comfortably qunrtertd and vi ell paid for their work. The pretty maid who won n-mllklng has nothing on these glrN, who have mastered nil there Is to know uineernlng this homely art. Only those who, as Miss Mary (ilbson observes, nip either lo.val patriots or pos sessed of a peculiar devotion to cows, could rise at 3 In the morning to milk "Boss.v" nnd later milk "Bossy" some more, Inking a few houis' sleep here nnd there. They work the regulation eight hours, nnd the work Is heavy, though healthful and pleasant. It ma or may not he significant that the merest hnndful of these sturdy daughters of the soil came down with in fluenza. All thoso who are interested In potatoes may derive great benefit nnd pleasure from seeing at the Woman's l.nnd Army head quarters Mime potntocs which wele sent In from a woman who had lalstd some estia ordinal lly flue specimens from the skins A meeting will be held November !) nt the Art Alliance, at which reports from the directors of various units will he reail, anil the work of organization will be discussed. I'HII.VDEI.rHIA'S LI1AD1M5 1 IIEATIIEA tji'ii-1 ia A D E L P H I - TOMORROW NIGHT f.u T? POPULAR MATINEE TUES., A. 11. VVOODh PREHENTh (IV CONJUNCTION WITH MESSRS 8HITUERT1 . THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF 2 SEASONS BY MAX MAIICIN un.l With ALMA TELL AKD OKllilSAL COVVA.W WHICH l''.MT.'J Ot'I.V.' 2,.ll TUIFS Al 111K uaxisk V.U.IOTT Titr.Arnr., s. r. SAMS.SHUBERT1 ThMitre llronil St. Iltlaw Locust KVENlNeiS AT Sil.l First Matinee Tomorrow HATP ELECTION DAY lli-st Sen'" MAI (THIJH.. NOV. r.) $1.50 lTlrllw. ,! WEDNESDAY V'"" "MHfj, r.ru a .i i. aiii'iuinr pns-iu IMATOllEl Fresh and Fragrant as Its Name A PLAY WITH MUSIC Been and hmrd by nr r.00,000 In New Yora where It h nnis-ared for two m with JOHN CHARLES THOMAS John T Murray, Dnrothle niselnw, AND ENTIRE N. Y. CAST MISS HELEN FRAZER will lecturo nil "Current Events in Europe" with spic'nl rrf'ln'" " Wnnivn's Work, In tho iiallroiim of tin- RITZ-CARLTOV on Mondu niorii inii elurliiB Nmimbir ut lo.IS. Tli'Vc"!,! ut tho door und ut tha llrltUh Itrllef, 1"1 VV'iilnul Hlri'et. MIHH rllAZER lll lilo locturn nt S o'clock on lh,."cnlni of the 2fith of Novrmher nt the ItlTZ I'AULIUN on "THE MORAL ISSUES OF THE WAR." U" NtVERSlTY MI'SEUM. SATURDAY 3 Mil. OI'ENIMI UK THE. FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE SEASON, "INDIANS OF THE MIST" lly The-odoor D-lloo, belnar an account of i.l. recent mnrveloua dUcojerlea In the Mountiilni if VenckueU. Unknown Trllio. will U featured In lantern allilea. ACADEMY Beata ot Heppe'j, 1110 Cheatnut. PHILADELPHIA I Tfr' ORCHEi 1 KA I ijt EN. Uelauin Actor BUPB(R111KR8 USE TICKETS NO. a , A CITXTtV MATINEE TODAY CASINO OH, GIRL Walnut at tll St. A RolllcMna; Sw DUMONT'S ta"n.whnS4iA,3 Hotel TROCADERO a brojSdwatc uxuui WHITE CHRY& Marriage Postponed Last Solemnized at Home Bride's Parents rjh 4 'Vvf ' - J9t' The werlriinr nf Miss Sara MayMM daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. V. May of 1910 North Eleventh street, and AM C. I Jim, of 3412 North Twenty-first. I which was to have taken place on 9 at the Adelnhla Hotel and Wa DO on account of death In the family "'! hrMriirrnnirt wfia sntemntttrrl nn HlindAV M nine- nt llirt home nf the bride'. MfMMfrY, The ceremony was performed under" ttLnfipt'frf of white chrysnnthemums and oak leave; jhr', .L. (hn tlAe Mnv Tl 1l..ln .f Ihn Arlnth JftMltia t "..:""'...:"' "tA .', iuii euiiKifKiiuuu, v ise wr The bride was given In marr'nge oy aprijlv father nwl was unattended. She WO-W.J gown of white embroidered diiehesg tWI.$j K witn tne train tilmmed with aucnes. .;,. Her i11 nf 11 . nml illli hMK ! wll G&HHIC fciT wttli nitiitffp td,iKnni nnrA a And Shu 'CAIsnM llrlde loses ami orchids. The quiet riifc.'fr 3 was followed hy n dinner for the f.mmgfcjj;; Mr l.am nnd his bride left on an automeWGl fti 11. . !... .e. .Y... ginl. nMJ .m a a MmmZt?v ,..,. iiiiuuKM Itic t?.n,c l.tiu .r.,1 ..a n nxpj ; . nncr .Novcmncr lo at ineir nparimfnia. ssiTV.Sa the Irralne. -s'w"'! . X-fe ftl n nn irnu rim wah wnPICWW-Hv. .. t.l VT..., TT .---w;4. The club house which has been fltt'ifi1 In the parish house of St. Stephen'. bMMMf psl Church In Hrldge street, by the IWfci"7 ipIa! Wnr K.lelnp l-'ntnr fftr h wonSftAr th'e Frsnkford .'.reenal, will open WlrtiMrt, with a reception glvon by Miss Kth.rfkf'jA. Davis and Miss tJracc Kummer of the cenHftSMj .si "MS! W JXLL ' "Mi MAHKCT ST. Ab 1UT1I ii:ib a. m. -to litis P. M. Douglas Fairbanks B)t , -, y?v. IJSS- in ' nn comes cp. suiuica" WTiil BILL HYDE" Willi WILL ltOUEHB "VJ5S PAT AfF mV ISM MAnKET 8TKBKT 1mM A. M. TO 11 IIS, P. Mrf-ViStf j ;ow.i fir a uapt "iioRuicit jjji.ii. nx. u. inl WIItKLESH". .Ui?SS Al , t u i, JM;v CIIRSTNTT 1IKI.OW 1(1TH J. , , 10:1.-, A. M. 12. 2. 3!4R. (1:45. 7:45. 8:30 R,Jt& S. mr citj rnnnncvv 'tuii ...-.SB1,.. rs . i . .--s, i rs . rs rs . rv i . 1 1 i LIB, --JH.SVP Atl.liid JAMC.S MONTCIOMCRY KI.AOr.lf SfSf ' TI1I.I. THAT TO THIJ MARINES'1 h smP Nut VVfek-CONflTANCK TALMADOB kl -WtS". Mits. i.nKpi.sowr.LL's nooTS' JSJ . r. : ... .. " l Jc&&-t VILl OR A rA. M''T5n?; as1?. dl, fUA I'lURVIIB 'iL WILLIAM FARNUMWJ IN Till: HAINnoW TRAIL" IN ROW TRAIL" i.,,Afff,.K "1'ltlVATC PEil-i . !Vll.J nr.t vvi:r.ii- nrTTMT MnKnT bt n.inW ittr ..' REGhN 1 LINA CAVALIEM In "A WOMAN OF IJIPULSE" W? I lit MARKET STREET. iff . T.Ji"vsi,; liWrU,lill3& mT&tim vATmwimTSM' 3Killt-iMU m.,ii T AJM4MMtTfrf-Y& $ ANI HIS MINRTRKLR. Othert. AsMW s-.-nnt TfnVO MinVPT a-r ni.. . . - -.wvv.v "WliNJNIJNU WllNJNlij;" Muaitftffim 3 BROADWAY nnoAD jsxTrom AvigK "LOVE AND KISSES" "vy MAKI flUKt-UKLI JUMA."tfWi """'n '-f DIRECTION' LEE t J. J. SI1UI1ERT jJv.fX2fi NOV. 5, BEST SEATS $1.00 i. -' VIM ivMi CHARLES OUEHNON 4 W f jaitJX.M .W! CHESTNUT rllEET OPERA HOUSF. W4mi I'lltes. NlHlltn, l.30$l, 73c ,-,o0 . t, nil 7'in -.fin w .until..." .."". . . "" . (Eirt'pt hut. A HiillilJH) Q Hum. S:in. Msts. Wed I WILLIAM ELLIOTT, nnd miiiuum ui;wt I'rfsmt VUFJi s3Hssi mK&B2tm s&m. y,& " m? INWVl 'rtVVv lf im; W lAat 12 Til ltlteii'i.AH in. An urlf. iii,)5 ' TOMORRO' JMORROWti'PJ Tne... Ni3rP Extrn Mat REST SEATS F VD ir One Week Only, Se.U VtmJum L 1 1UV OPENIS'O NEXT MONDAV.iV;V' m GUY BATES P0ST;J IN HI1 CinilAT HIICCESS i3ikjj 1Mb MASyUHKAULK I-..MIIA MATINEie; TI.I.HUAT 'STH "R T? "K'oifVi'o TVioofviiSS; - WV4 U A e-4fVPr rf ul'R'1 "AN AMERICAN ACE'a Jlamtnoth Patriotic Melodr3 V .n.. r.nnn.ii... ti..r.. nnink . ... -r v 4 Doll Connelly: Harry Holmun k Co., HI. Surrounding Bhow There Mill be no performunro Saturday- noon, nnmK eo eno luoenil oi A, I'aui Kl ACADEMY OF MUSld $ BOSTON Monday. Nov. 4 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HENRI KABAUD, Conductor . .oloii lorence Sorronn. Mat, Tie keta noir am Heppe'a. 111. Cfiial Amohllhaatr. PIERRE MONTEUX will conduct thla , ACADEMY OF MUSIC New York 'tirea Wad. Eraf, ov. 2T. Jan. ffisl Symphony Society Walter Damroatk.,' J A BOH A HKIFl lASBkAOBi SEASON BALE NOW AT HI Academy of Music Wed. Vilhjalmur Stefa Discoverer of Arctic. Auaoleaa at. fli'n.i.ihlaa'l .mjmmmm ULLin. .49 "t.U&ti rri-f. Mi i,u'm W 8 'i"ar J tr ts & -w mmei , " , .. i ,wn,wfi . ... . V.tviV ratw L- ri-J,t"vlnLW . th ..m. j.r?vr.jr;i "iK-. '"?&? " " Z&MiifmK:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers