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,, JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of Two Weddings Near 'at Hand Miss
Alice Wharton to Talk at Red Cross '
on Monday
V'AIIIOUS entertainments aro 1n the
'making for Helen Tower. Bho la to be
married on tho twenty-first of this month
and l.s to have six bridesmaids and a
matron of honor. Tho Henry Brlnton
Coxes will give a dinner and theatre party
fox her on tho fourteenth of December und
thore arc a ntimbor of other plans on foot.
Helen Is very pretty I think. She has
grown a llttlo stouter and It Is very be
coming to her. Sho and her family aro at
tho Bcllevue-Stratford at present.
rriALKINO of weddings I hear that
Kathertno Register, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert L. Register, formerly of this"
city and Ardmoro, but now of Boston, Is
to bo married bn December 11. Tho happy
man Is 'Geraldyn Livingston Itcdmond of
jt New York, you know, and tho wedding
will tako placo at Katherlne's grandmoth-
I on noine on uommonweaiin avenue in
Boston. Mr. Redmond's father died rather
" (S suddenly about a week ago In Now York,
o mo wcaaing will do very quiet, only tho
immediate families, and Barbara Register,
Katherlno's sister, will bo her only attend
ant. ,( T AM bo Interested to hear that Alice
Wharton U going to talk at the Inde
pendence bquare Auxiliary of the Ameri
can Red Cross on Monday next. Alice was
over In Franco last Christmas and she ex
pects to go back again In 'time for this
Christmas. She's tho daughter of Bromley
Wharton, and since her mother's second
marriage sho has been living with her aunt
Miss Mary Wharton, excepting when
absent In Italy and France. Sho Is a niece
of Mrs. Houston Dunn who was Elsie
Taylor, you remember, and I understand
gave an awfully Interesting talk at Mrs.
Dunn's a short time ago. Mrs. Dunn and
Mrs. Wilcox, Alice's mother, are sisters.
Alice Is fair and slender and looks sweet
in her overseas Red Cross costume. She
did work with the Duryea Relief In France
and then went Into Rpd Cross. She has
beeti In the Field Servico in Italy and
worked there for the refugees, then she
went back to France and worked there
for the repatriated civilians.
I think It's fine to hear of that work, for
the Red Cross says we will need to be
Jiard at it for at least two years more,
while others think we will be needed to
help for 'at least Ave years. And it's well
to hear what the people over there are
undergoing. For really, you can't compre
hend It here. Alice Wharton, although she
Is not yet twenty-flve, will bo able to tell us
a lot about it, for she's been right there
working with the people and she knows.
You know we have promised the 'French
government to keep up the good work for
, 'at least two years.
When you think of the wrecked and
stripped towns and villages, the enormous
problem of helping these people to start
life anew Is easily understood. They will
need everything, food, clothing, all kinds of
household goods, farm implements even to
start to put the ground In working order.
So It will be fine to hear about It first
hand, don't you think? Miss Wharton is
going to speak at three o'clock and Mrs. (
George Lorlmcr, who is chairman of the
auxiliary will introduce her.
I hear Alice will wear her fetching Red
Cross costume when she talks. Don't you
want to see her?
r
it SO GLAD to hear that Mrs. 'Georgo
Fales Baker Is better and back at her
good work again. She has had a mean
-little attack of bronchitis since hor return
from 'tho Adlrondacks and had to stay out
in Roscmont for quite a while longer than
she had Intended. She and Dr. Baker
ore at the Ballevue-Stratford again this
winter and Mrs. Baker Is In charge of tho
Armenian committee work at. the Emer
gency Aid shop this week. You know a
momber of tho committee takes charge
each week of each branch there. Dr. and
Mrs. Baker will entertain at tho opera this
evening. NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
The Rev. Stewart P. Keeling and Miss
Margaret Crawford Keeling, of St, Peter's
rectory. Germantown, will leave tpmorrow
for Augusta, Ga., where the marriage of Miss
Keeling and Major William u. m. i-rosser,
medical corps, U, S. A., will take place in
the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sat
urday at noon.
Mr. Keeling will perform the ceremony.
Miss Keeling will have no attendants and
Major George Fetterolf, medical corps, U. S.
A., of this city, will bo best man. There will
he a: small breakfast at Parttridgo Inn for
the bridal party after the ceremony.
Miss Koellng's engagement to Major
Presser was announced In the summer.
Owing to uncertainty of leave for Major
Prosser, It was decided to have tho ceremony
in Augusta. As Miss Keeling 1b In deep
mourning, no Invitations or announcements
will be issued.
k, Among those who will entertain at the
'opera this evening are: Mrs. Fitz-Eugene
Kewbold, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Clyde,
who will have as her guests at dinner Be
before tho opera Mrs. Clarence W. Colan and
Mrs. George Newbold ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlton
Tarnall, who ;wlll entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Evans Norton, Dr. and Mrs, George
I. MacLeod, and Mrs. Arthur Emlen New
Tiold, Jr. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grove, who
will have as their guests Mrs. John H. Mc
Fadden, Mrs. Chancellor English, Mrs.
Morris S. Phillips and Miss Amelia Tower
pittniLTn.'and Mrs. William II. Derbyshire.
J? whose guests will Include Major Littleton W.
1KB T. Waller and Mrs, Waller, Major Louis
T J ..'. i . ir -nnH-tll nnri T.lAlltatianf V
;jf ' A1HK1U W"1 kl A....w "- .-...... ...
lierperc ueroysmrc, u. o, .u. .
The best man at the wedding of Miss
"Elizabeth Farrnr Kennedy, daughter of Mrs,
Harry Cobb "iCennedy", of 2045 Chestnut
n street, and Mr. John Holland Brownback,
whloh will take place next Saturday, will bo
,j Mr. Alfred Hunter, and the ushers will be
Mr, Donald Kennedy, Mr. Tucker Murdoch,
Mr. Williamson Adamson, Mr. Walter Pow,
Lieutenant Henry Walton, U. S. A., nnd En-
!. Tnlm If WhAlan TT CI V k tl,nnA
If I, '" ""'" 1" " " - ,"' '-""'
lil'i i pariy louowea uy supper m wio xeuevua
lU 1V'"1 b0 ,K,ven on Thursday night by Miss
TK 4'r;lliv.ua Jcui, wuu win utj una ui mo ui lues-
: - kinU. Tta nll.nla f.tlll lm.ltl.ln 4tin k.Mal
IfiaiuD. ,.u nu." ..... ...y.wuw l.o uiiuai
party. '
pr, and Sirs Thomas G. Ashtqn. of -Red-leaf,
Wynnewood, will give a dance on
jDfcember 31, In honor o.f their daughter,
;MISs Anne Ashton. There will bo 1E0 guests.
' Invitations will be Issued shortly fnr n
dance on .December 31, In honor' of Miss
Rlverton, X. J by their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granger Kennedy.
Mrs. G. Herbert Urliiton will nlvo nn in
formal tea next Tuesday afternoon from 3
to 4:30 o'clock, In honor of Miss Frances
Fouchaux, of Pasadena, Cal., whose engage
ment to Lieutenant Charles Wood Brlnton,
F. A. U. S. A., has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith, of
Wynnewood, hne Issued Invitations for n
dinner at the Dclleue-Stratford, on Jan
uary 2, followed by a theatre party, In
honor of their daughter. Miss Virginia Smith,
and their son, Mr. Arthur Smith.
Tho fifth meeting of the mothers of men
In the 103d Trench Mortar Battery, formerly
tho First City Troop, will be held tomorrow,
nt 3 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs. Thomas
W. Sharks. 4100 Walnut stret.
Mrs. William lnncs Forbes and hor chil
dren returned last week from a six weeks'
visit to Miss Maud Coxe, In Green River,
N'. C.
Mrs. R'chard MacShcrry, who Is spending
the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rollln H. Wilbur, at Old Stone House, St.
Davids, Is vls'tlng rclathes In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cadwalladcr, of
Vlllanova, have moved Into their town house,
1G73 Locust street.
Sirs. Wheeler Lord, wife of Major Lord,
has returned to her home In Germantown
after spending some time In New York,
having accompan'ed Mlos Sara Ann Mers,
of Bethlehem, to that city prior to Mlsa
Myers's sailing for France.
Mr. Adam Fox, of Rochclle avenue, WIs
sahlckon, Is entertaining u house party dur
ing the week. Her guests Include Mrs. An
toinette Johnson, of Washington, D. C. : Mias
Harriet Fox and Mrs. Joseph Crawford,
of M'lton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Levin, of Latches lano.
Bala, nro receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, Richard Alexander, on Friday,
November 29.
THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT
By VALENTINE WILLIAMS
Cnnrvht, Itli, by the Public I.irtoer Co.
Copvrtoht ij ol" t jr. McUt'.df A Co.
. CHAPTER XVI-
-(Continued)
MY BROTHER lov
looked about him.
"Do you know what happened to thoso two
gallant fellows?" he said. "Jack Tracy was
found dead on the lallway; Herhert Arbuth
not was discovered hanging in a wood.
'Sulcldo of an Unknown Individual' was what
the German papers called It In each case.
But I heard the truth never mind how.
They were ambushed and slaughtered In cold
blood."
"And the third man you spoke of?" I asked.
"Philip Brewster? Vanished, Des
vanished utterly. I fear he, too, has gone
weut, poor chap I
"Of the whole four of us I was the only
one to reach our objective. There I drew a
blank. The lettor was not In the hiding-place
Indicated. I think It never had been or the
Huns would have got It. I felt all the time
that they didn't know exactly where the let
ter was, but that they anticipated our attempt
to get It, hence the unceasing vigilance all
along the frontier and Inside It, too.
"They damned nearly got me at Cleves; I
escaped as by a miracle, and the providential
thing for me was that I had never posed as
anything but a German, only I varied tho
type I represented almost from day to day.
Thus I left rio traces behind ox they would
have had mo long slace."
"Then I tried to get out," ,he continued.
"But it was hopeless from the first. They
know they had one of us left in tne nei .u.u
they closed every outlet. I made two separate
attempts to cross the lino back Into and
but both failed. The second time I ' l"1"
had to flee for my life. I went straight to
Berlin, feeling that a big city, as remote from
the frontier as possible, was the only safe
hiding placo for me as long as the hue and
Cr"I1 wasd'ln a desperate bad way, t,- '
had had to abandon the last se oMdjntlg
Dancrs left to me when I bolted. I lanaea
lPnPBerlln with the knowledge that no root
could safely Bhclter me until I got a tresn
10"Ikneweorf-Kore-I had heard of him and
his shirkers' and desert era' agency In my
travels and I went straight to him.
"He sent me to Haase's tws was
toward the end of June. It was when I was
at Haase's that I sent out that message to
Van Urutlus that fell into your hands. That
Twat rafheffrlendly with a chap that
frequented Haase's. a man employe In the
packing department at the metal works at
Steelltz. He was telling us one night how
si on-handed they were and what good money
naekers were -earning. I was sick of being
Loped up in that stinking cellar so more
by way of a Joke than anything else, I offered
to come and lend a hand In the packing de
partment. I thought I might get a chance
Sf escape as I saw none at Haass. To my
surprise Haase. who was sitting at the table,
?aSer fancied the idea and said I could go
If I paid him half my wages: I was getting
nothlnir at the becrcellar.
"So I was taken on at Steglltz. sleeping
at Haase's and helping In the beercellar n
the evenings. Ono day a package for old
Van Urutlus came to me to be made up and
suddenly It occurred to me that ""
chance of sending out a message to the out
rifle world. 1 hoped that old Van U if he
tumbled to the 'Elchenholz.' would send it
to you and that you would pass it on to
my chief In London."
"Then you expected me tp come after
you?" I said. " .,
"No," replied Francis promptly, 'I did
not. But the arrangement waB that, If none
of us four men had turned up at headquar
ters by May 15, a fifth man should come In
and be at a given rendezvous near the
frontier on June 15. I went to the place
on June 15, but he never showed up nnd,
though I waited about for a couple of days.
I saw no sign of him. I made my final at
tempt to get out and It failed, so. when I
fled to Berlin, I knew that I had cut oft all
means of communication with home. As a
'last hope. I dashed off that cipher on the spur
of the moment and tucked It Into old Van
U's Invoice."
"But why 'Achilles' with one T?" I asked.
"They knew all about Koie'B agency at
headquarters, but I didn't dare mention
Kore's name for fear the parcel might be
opened. So I purposely spelt 'Achilles' with
one T to draw attention to the code word, so
that they should know where news of me
was to be found. It was devilish smart of
you to decipher that, Des I"
Francis smiled at me.
"I meant to stay quietly In Berlin, going
dally between Haase's and the factory and "
wait, for a month or two. In edse that mes
sage got home. But Kore began to give trou
ble. At the beginning of July he came to
see me and hinted that the renewal of my
permls de sejour would cost money.
"I paid him, but I realized then that I
wa absolutely In hla power and I had no
Intention of being blackmailed. So I made
use of his cupidity to leave a message for
the man who, I hoped, would be coming after
me, wrote that line on tho wall under the
Boonekamp poster In the filthy hovel where
he slept and came pp here after a Job I
had heard of at the Cafe Reglna.
"And now, Des, old man," said my broth
er, "you know all that I know!" .
"Anil Clubfoot?" I
EYENEflG. PUBLIC LEiygEE
SPIES COME TO GRIEF
IN "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE"
Melodrama of War and Victory
Thrilfa at Chestnut Street
Opera Houbc
"Seven Days' Leave," by Walter Howard,
had Its first presentation at the Chertnut
Street Optra Houso Inst night.
Nothing more cruel can be said of n drama,
tlst's serious work than that It Is melodrama,
and the melodramntlM nhouhl be grlnwrt by
nothing more than to pick up his newspapers
and discover that ho han produced drama,
good, bad or Indifferent.
But Waltor Howard must limo been patls
fled because ho st out to write melodrnmn
and wrote It. "Seven Days' Leavo" was
written and presented frankly as melodrama
and nothing elc, and It Is thoroughly good
as such and nothing else.
In "Seven Days' Leavo" there are the
'niggles between love and duty and love
pnd honor tho scheming ind counter-schem-'ng
and Intrlerulng of pples and honest men
nnd women. There nre th mltinilerstnndliiKfl
between lovers when duly requires one to
play the part of a rat. There Is the thrilling
sw'mmlng race between a German woman
and British girl There sem to be plenty
of men around nnd they shfti!d do tho wlm
mlnir, only these days the most heroic things
must always be done by the ladles on the
stage and In -the books.
Kvcn the German 'llalness, being a
woman. Is permitted to show a fla-m of cour
age and patriotism by refusing to bctrav her
country when she Is ciught which a German
villain could never by any chance bo per
mitted to do.
Then there Is the battle scene In wh'ch the
U-boat Is sunk. It Is an excellent piece of
stagecraft, as le thfc following scene, present
ing the two women clinging to tho buoy In
the middle of the channel.
Edward Mockay as Major Fielding, tho
heroic young American, Is quite sat'sfactery.
All his b'g scenes are genuine, convincing.
Jean Stuart as Lady Mary Heather, the hero
ine, appreciates the part. Her emotional
pcencs aro effective Any woman can rant
and screech and groan her way through
heirtbreaklng lines. Miss fjtuart acls.
There was a local touch In the oho'r In
the lapt act. It consisted of members of St.
Ambrpfo Kplscopal Church, Howard and On.
larlo streets
"there I think I recognize the hand that has
been against us from the start, though who
the man Is, and what bis power. I, lllte you,
only know from what he told you himself.
Tho Germans are clever enough, ns wo Knuw
from their communiques, to tell the truth
when It suits their book. I believe that
Clubfoot was telling you the truth In what
ho said about his mission that night at tho
Esplanade.
"You and I know now that the Kaiser
wrote that letter we alBO know that it
was addressed to an Influential English friend
of William II. You have seeTi the date
Berlin, July 31, 1914 the eve of the
outbreak of the world war. Even from this
half In my pocket and you who have
seen both halves of the letter will confirm
what I say I can Imagine what an
effect on the international situation this let
ter would have had If It had reached the
man for whom It was destined. But It did
not Why, wo don't know. Wo do
know, however, that the Emperor Is keenly
anxious to regain possession of his letter
you yourself were a witness of his
anxiety and you know that ho put the mat
ter into the hands of the man Clubfoot."
"Woll," I observed thoughtfully, "Clubfoot,
whoever ho Is, seems to have made every
effort to keep my escapades dark "
"Precisely," said Francis, "and lucky for
you too. Otherwise Clubfoot would have had
you stopped at the frontier. But obviously
secrecy is an essential part of his Instruc
tions, and he has shown himself willing to
risk almost anything rather than call In tho
aid of the regular police."
up'rli ofer alwaya hU8h theso thln8
Court.
,,n V . V.."" ,yT' Dut not frm the
on. f itrini..... "L,r "". "'i
mVii '. ' 'OOKS uncommonly like
tK, l, ' uuuen impulses and
nm ,y ,anythln "t 'e kind would get very
"ns i.eHan,Ce '"Go""" In wartime."
-kZ Z h.Kl8 C'uhfuo"" I questioned.
,S'ro'llw furrowed his brows anxiously.
talnlv nn. " d' '1 d0n'' know- " ' er
IntflM "i,8-1; offldal of th German
But r h " v k "haUer and tne othors'
iJUt i have heard nr n inhh -.
two occasions both wi dark and
iM10"' f1a,rS' ln both taptayed a lead.
of oneoA",? bot",fndel 'n the violent dea?h
or one of our men."
askld8" Tray and the otllera ' '?" I
doubt' "'nil Sf i1,1"8 mnn' DeB- wlthut any
uoubt, my brother answered. He paused a
moment reflectively. puuaca a
mJf!ej;0 Is t code of honr I" our game, old
Se Germnm' " theT are lot8 "
We civ? h T?1 "T106 who llv "P to it.
We give and tako plenty of hard knocks In
Whr'iUeHh'and-tVmbl0 ' th ohase, but am
bush and assassination are barred "
HnftV a dee" brcath and aded:
game!" ma" CIubfoot den't play the
.h3ra,V:1f. X S.ald' "Iwlsh I'd known some
thing of this that nljht I had him at my
wWwAh" Esplalaa?- would nofhavS
E? ."J!!1 a c"icked skull -th one
forrrnTv6 W?'d haVe bee another btow
for rracy, one for Arbuthnot, one for the
?STr.nUin,. . '. ' untH the count was set
carne? M i'"1 hl" braln8 out on the
fi .! aa' ''lcaB0 aod. wo shall I
there will be no cod0 of honor for liim
wo H finish him ln oold blood as we'd kill a
My brother thrust out his hand at me and
we clasped hands on It.
lnnVn"le ,WaB, fa"Jnf and '"fbt" were be
tie rKer fr0m the farther bank ot
We stood for a moment in silence with the
river rushing at our feet. Then we turned
and started to tramp back toward the cUy
Francis linked his arm In mine V
And now, Des,-' ho said In his old affec-
Monaca!"Vay' 'e" m 80me mo? abt
Out of that talk germinated m my head tho
of "escape". """ "emed t0 "er ua - "
You remember that Monica told tne the
last time I had seen her, that she was shortly
gong to Schloss Bellevue, a shooting-box
b.ln1SJlB t0 ner "'""band, to arrange some
shoots In connection with the gbvermnental
scheme for putting game on the market
Monica, you win recollect, had offered to
take me with her. and I had fully meant
to accompany her but for Gerry's unfortun
ate persistence In tho matter of my pass-
I nor proposed to Francis that wo should
avail ourselves of Monica's offer and make
for Castls Bellevue.
"It'll be none too easy to get across
through tho'forcst," he said doubtfully "It's
very, closely patrolled, but I do know of one
place where we could lie pretty snug for a
day or two waiting for a chance to make
a dash. But we have no earthly chance cf
getting through at present; our olubfooted
pal will see to that all right. And I don't
muoh. like the Idea of going to Bellevue
either; It will be horribly dangerous for
Monica I"
"I don't think so," I said. "Tho whole
place will bo overrun with people, guests,
servants, beaters and the like, for these
shoots. Both you and I know German and
we look rough enough; we ought tor be able
to get an emergency Job' about the place
without embarrassing Monica In the least.
I don't believe they will ever dream of look
ing for us -so close to this frontier. The
only possible train they can pick up utter
me In Berlin leads to Munich. Clubfoot Is
bound to think I am making for tho Swiss
frontier." .
TOMORROW)
F7 '
- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, .DECEMBER, 3,
HELEN WARE PLEASES
AUDIENCE AT KEITH'S
Other Numbers on Vaudeville
Bill Approach Closely to
Headline Act
Helen Ware won Immed'nto admiration In
her playlet, "Tho Eternal Barrier," nt Keith's
audevllle theatre last night. There was only
one character In the sketch, that played by
Ml Ware, but she carr'cd the story through
to a dramatic close. Complete silence was
the tribute to her work during the action of
of the piece, and when sho closed there was
loud applause
The comedy scream of tho bill Is Harry
Langdon. In "Johmiv'n New Car" he pre
ents u line of comedy that forces laughter.
His makeup alone Is enough to account for
several laughs, but with a new red automo
bllo that has till the Ills that fall to cars,
ho makes th piece one continual laugh He
Is supported well bv Rose nnd Cecil.
Al Lydell and Carleton Maccy, in "Two
Old Cronies," hao a good act. Llrta Leah
helps them to prci""nt the Decoration Day
sketch, and thev w'ti much approal.
The minstrel act of the Seven Honcv Boys
Is full of melody, some good dancing and a
few Jokes. The voices of most of the min
strels nre the fenture of the number.
Three good dancing nets are generously
applauded Johnnie Singer and h's Dancing
Dolls open the show with nn CTpos'tlon of
gracefulness. They are followed by Julian
Hall who can play tho saxaphone bepldes
dance He also gives an Impersonation of
Charlie Chaplin.
Leo Hennlnsrs and Lorettn Marks, billed ln
"Just Class." live up to their adance agent.
They do the'r dancing and singing before
some pretty backgrounds
Bovco Combe and Al Hockey present a de
l'ghtful music and song entertainment, and
the bill closts With Bostock's Riding School.
There e also a rathe news reel.
OLOrtE Tho inlm'table Bobby Heath
with a new reue Is the heidlmcr this week
nt the Globe. Ills productions met with
warm approval Bobby's new creation en
titled, "A Knight In Narberth," has a host
of new songs and sonie entirely, new ana
choice lines which ho puts over In good
style. The aud'ence also liked his new
song, "In a Nutshell," whldh reviews topics
of the day. A tabloid musical comedy, "The
Wandering Minstrel." proved to be a highly
entertaining not with plentv of pretty g'rls,
billed as "a metropolitan cast." Tho Three
Harmony Girls. Mndellnn Wood. Sara Myers
and Edna Brown, scored one of tho big hits
of the show.
CnLONIAIi Oermantown's vaudeville pa
trons saw a real "big time" hill nt the
Colonial last night. Sophie Tucker, the
ragtlmo queen, and her fl( "Kings of Syn
copation," Jazzed their wny Into tho hearts
of the audience. This feature number went
strong.
Toga nnd Geneva furnished a wire net of
no mean merit; Billy Elliott, "The Party
from tho South," scored big Darrcll and
Edwards, froth with comedy and song. There
Is good humor and song from Ward and
Cullen, and as a f-pecial attraction there nre
the Five Lloyds In a splendid novelty eques
trienne turn. The photoplay Is "Would You
Forgive?" with Holbrook Bllnn.
NIXON Those who like good comedy will
be pleased with his week's bill at the Nixon.
The show overflows with laughs. Thcro Is
variety enough to please the most fastidious.
Tho prominent funmakers aro Joan and
Winnie Hennlngs, who met with warm ap
proval. Moran nnd Wiser. In artistic hat
tricks also scored a decided hit.
Others on the bill were Gardner and Hart
man, Embs and Allen nnd Louis Hart.
"Everybody's Girl," with Alice Joyco In tho
leading role, Is th'e photoplay attraction.
IiKOAUWAY "Childhood Days," an en
tertaining musical tabloid, is the headline at
traction at tho Broadway. The production Is
enlivened with catchy music and good com
edy. Several pretty girls arc an added, at
traction. Incidentally the general staging or
the ottering la woithy of special mention.
Several other acls of merit round out an
especially good bill. Tho photojilay, "Pals
Flr3t," with Harold Lockwood, proved to be
highly Interesting,
WILLIAM l'KNN Lovers of good music
received a treat In the presentation of "Cros
by's Corners," by Harry Rush and company.
Tho cast Includes twenty singers and musi
cians, while a series of novelty dances helps
to enliven a performance of more than un
usual merit. Among the other acts, Bronson
and Racket provide relaxation with their
inimitable comic songs, D'Ller and Green
aro seen to advantage In "Melodies a 'la
Carte" and Walters and Walters Introduce
something new with their display of be
wildering ventrlloqulstlc Rrt. The photoplay
features Will Rogers ln "Laughing Bill
Hyde," a Rex Beach production.
OMOHS KIIYfi A very decided hit was
made yesterday by the musical tabloid
"Yucatan," at the Cross Keys. This offorlng
Is a pretentious ono for vaudeville and won
on Its merits. Thore are principals and a
chorus who can sing and dance and several
good comedians.
All Rnjah and company mystified with
some remarkable stunts In telepathy. KlUIan
and Moore entertained with songs and
storlew. Something new In ventriloquism
was shown by the Great Howard. Nelson
and E'ly have a ritlt with chatter dnd new
songs. La Fleur performed well as an
equilibrist.
SHOW AT CASINO MAKES HIT
"The Golden Crook" Is Burlesque "frith
Something New and Novel
Fun of tho riotous variety, good singing
and dancing, pretty girls and attractive stage
settings helped to make the performance ot
"The Golden Crook" company at the Casino
yesterday afternoon and last night the en
joyable and satlsflng entertainments they
prove to .be.
The bill Is varied and full as a Christmas
box with lively skits and clever take-offs.
There Is a touch of newness to the fare pro
vided, and tho stunts "went big." Billy
Arlington, in a tramp impersonation, got
across ln fine shape with his qulpa Among
the specialties that won approval was the
"Ballet of Allied Nations." Personal hits
were made by Georgo Douglass, Eleanor Coch
ran, Harlle Mayne, Edward Hennetsey, Wai
ter LaFoy, Carl Taylor and Hlto and Refrow.
The evolutions and ensembles of the chorub
are deserving of much praise.
TBOCADEHO Almost every conceivable
type of light entertainment with burlesque
predominating Is to be found In the offering
this week at the Trocadero. "The Military
Maids," yesterday In a hodge-podge of fun
and song' won the applause of two big audi
ences. Not the least praiseworthy featuro
of the show Is tho chorus of pretty ana
shapely girls. Among the entertainers are
Frank Graham, Edith Randall, James Hlitt,
Andrl Martlne, Art Harris, Caroline Warner,
Florence Solvers, Winnie Phillips, Joe Wesi
and Eddie Ha'.l
OAVKTY -Burlesque in all that the name
Implies and of good quality at that Is to be
found at the Gaycty. Everybody present
yesterday had a good time and laughed up
ronrously at the antics of the comedians ana
applauded the numerous pretty girls In their
stunning costumes. The show deserves Its
title, "The Beauty Revue." Eddie Dale, Ada
Lum, Harry Peterson. George Bartlett ana
Helen Gibson were among those who con
tributed Individually and collectively to the
suocess of tho offering.
CARD PARTY BY MUSIC CLUB
Members ot the Philadelphia Music Club
will give a card party for the benefit of tho
Navy Relief Society, the patriotic work of
tho club, this afternoon In the ballroom ot
the Ald'ne Hotel.
Mrs. Charles A. Raymond is in charge of
the entertainment. Hostesses will be: Mrs.
Samusl S. Burgln, Mrs; J. S. W. Holton,
Mrs. Henry Beatcs, Mrs. J. Lord Rlgby, Mrs.
George H. Croft, Mrs. E. G, Hoyler and
Mrs. a B. Filbert.
. Continuing Attractions
StlVBERT "Maytlme," a costume play
with altrnctlvo music. Cast headed by
John Charles Thomas, John T, Murray
nhd Dorothy Ulgclow.
ADHU'HI "Eyes of Youth," with Alma
Tell In the chief role. A mystical play
In which tho heroine peers Into the
future through the medium of a crjstal
globe.
UHOAU "The Honor of the Fanill."
with Otis Kklnucr. A revival of a
comedy-drama, built on a novel by Bal
zac, In which Mr Skinner nchlcved suc
cess some j ears ago.
OAHRIOK "Penrod," n piny depleting
child-life, adapted from Booth Tarklng
Um's popular stories of tho same title.
LYJIIC "Oh, Lad! Lady!'" n musical
comedy of the "Very Good Edd'o" and
"Oh, Boy I" type, featuring Vlvlenne
Segal, Edward Alleles, Harry Fisher
and Carl Randall Music by Jerome
Kern. Book and lyrics by Guy Bolton
and P. G. Wodehouse
WALXVT "Hearts of the World," D. W.
Gritllth's photoplay of lovo and the war.
RABAUD PROVES
A FINE CONDUCTOR
Leads Boston Symphony
Highly Diversified Program
With Great Success
m
Henri Rabaud, tho new permanent con
ductor of tho Boston Symphony Orchestra,
who conquered by proxy as the compoicr of
"Marouf" at the opening of the local opera
season, conquered In person last evening at
the head of his orchestra, vvhtcn appeared ln
the second concert at the Academy.
Mr. Rabaud gave a highly diversified pro
gram, consisting of tho classic Seventh
Hvmphuny of Beethoven, tho modern French
"Sorcerer's Apprentice" of Dukas and tho
Neo-Russlan Second Symphony of Borodin.
Thanks to our own Philadelphia Orchestra,
whose conduetor, Mr. Htokowskl, keeps local
musical circles well Informea as to modern
compositions as well as keeping the classics
well In mind, all of these numbers were
familiar to the audience.
The Boston Orchestra shows a decided Im
provement since its appearance hcto last
month While It cannot be said that it has
fully regained the perfection of orchestral
technique It once had, still thero was a no-tlc-able
Improvement In tone quality, attack
and precision. The chief fault last evening
was In the uncertainty as to "letting go" of
tho longer notes, nnd In this the first violins
were tho chief offenders. This fault, how
ever, disappeared almost altogether after the
first movement of the Beethoven Symphony.
Above all, thero was an absence of the rest
lessness and uncertainty which was very
apparent ln the orchestra at the first con
cert. The chief interest of the concert naturally
centered In tho conducting of Mr. Rabaud,
who proved himself to be ono of the best
orchestral leaders that has been heard here
In a long time. Ho Is perfectly at home ln
tho three different schools of which his pro
gram was mado up and showed himself a
musician of taste, wide culture nnd strong
though cultivated temperament. Unlike most
tif he French conductors, he Is not afraid to
use the full strength of the orchestra in the
fortlsslmos, although tho tone Is not forced,
and his planlsslmos are not so exaggerated
as to lose all color. The Beethoven Symphony
was read with a forco and spirit In the alle
gros which was well In keeping with the
best traditions of Beethoven. Strangely
enough, tho famous Allegretto was taken at
a rather vigorous speed and the orchestral
tone at times lacked smoothness. The
Scherzo and the Finale, however, have had
few finer readings In this city. Mr. Rabaud's
interpretation may be described as classic ln
Its general outlines, although full of tem-peram;-'
and not refined to n point Incon
sistent w h tho vigor which Is always found
In n, Beethoven Svmphony.
In the Dukap Scherzo, Mr. Rabaud's read
ing may bo taken as authoritative, as he Is
a contemporary composer with Dukas and
knew him In Paris musical circles It was
taken considerably slower than has been
heard here before and worked out In the
greatest detail. It Is program music of the
most pronounced typo, meaning nothing un
less the story which It describes Is under
stood clearly.
The Borodin Symphony, with its barbaric
melodic cast and lis Oriental color, was
also admirably rendered by Mr. Rabaud,
who clearly Is as much at home In the Neo
Russlan school as he Is In the classic or the
modern French. The richness of the orches
tration and the scholarly working out of the
thematic development were empaslzed by the
conductor ln such a way as almost to con
ceal the thinness of Invention and of melodic
Inspiration which tho composition shows nt
tlnws, especially In the slow movement
Mr Rabaud, like Mr. Monteux, who con
ducted the first concert of the orcheri
showed himself a master of detail : hut,
unlike him, it Is a mastery of orchestral '
detail rather than detail of composition such
as Mr. Monteux revealed to such a remark
able degree In tho Cesor Franck Symphony.
Every accent, every entrance of tho various
Instruments and every dynamic change was
clearly Indicated by tho conductor, who Is
not economical of gesture and who subordi
nates jrace to effectiveness. The program
was short, even though It contained two
rvmphonles, and the conductor held the
closest attention of the audience from tho
flr.st note until the last.
CROOK PLAY AT ORPIIEUM
Mao Deemoiul and- Company Score Success
in "The Dummy"
Mystery, surprises and clever, humorous
dialogue abound In "The Dummy," presented
hy Mae Desmond nnd her companv nt the
Orpheum, Germantown, last night This play
was seen hero at the Walnut several years
ago nnd the success It .--cored then was
repeated last evening.
"The Dummy" Is n melodrama dealing
with crook llfo. The funny side of crime is
adroitly Introduced to relieve tho tension.
The situations are Ingeniously contrived In
the role of the messenger boy who turns
detective and thwarts a 'gang of kidnappers.
Miss Desmond appeared In a characteriza
tion somewhat different from tho usual line
of parts she plays and gave further proof
of her versatility. There was a big audience
and, Judging from the applause, those present
thoroughly enjoyed the performance.
JIIss Desmond's nsslstants are splendidly
cast and aided greatly In giving the piece a
smooth production. "The Dummy" should
draw well
HEART ANP DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
Comprehensive plans for a campaign, to
begin December II), are under way as the
outcome of a meeting of the Christmas Red
Cross Hollcall held yesterday afternoon at
headquarters, 1013 Chestnut street. Leaders
were present from seventy-one woiklng di
visions of the Ave counties which comprise
the Southeastern Chapter of the Red Crobs.
This district has a population of 2,500,000
persons, and It Is the aim of the campaign
to enlist every man, woman nnd child. All
ono needs Is a heart and a dollar.
riARRIOK T,ll Next Week. Uvi 8:15.
rOPULAp II MATINEE TOMORROW
Klaw & Erlfimer and OCo. C. Tyler Present
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
PENROD
TiiSiSSAK?-Btggacil!8r ow"y
B. P. KEITH'S THEATRE
HELEN WARE
In "TUB ETERNAL BARRinil"
Al LYDELL & MACY-Carleton
HARRY I.ANC1DON A CO.; SHVEN HONCY
nOYBi ROSTOCK'S RIDINO HCHOOU OthV
to- m TACr A "S?cr4,ri!,n-
NIGHT KJoLAiVlnliri."0"1'
Al o Cond,, Mr. Mortnuml.
BUu 1108 Cbtftnnt BU Walnut U2l It4c T.
1918
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
ON STANLEY SCREEN
Thcda Barn, Pauline Frederick
iiiid Emmy Wehlcn Arc Shown
in New Plays
STANT.ET "The Ore stent Thine In Life." D. Vf.
tlrlfflth's direction special east. Artcraft rro-
Oufllon
Tho chief novelty about this new Or'mth
film was tho artistic effrcts his cameraman
gained In the soft lightings nnd the wonder
ful photography of exploding pyrotechnics.
There Is a similarity of s'ory to that given
the screen in "Hearts of the World."
"Tho (Sreatcst Thing In Life" Ib love and
that Is tho motif which Is carried throughout
this story both by t'tles nnd action. Thero
are some thrilling Irene when the Huns at
tack the town in which the girl liven. Thero
is an interest In tho showing of the 1'fo In
tho trenches, Including the awakening of a
man of the exclusive world for his negro
friend found fighting bes'de him.
Lillian (Jlsh acts as does no other girl of
her screen age and I ns crazy as over. Hobby
Harron Is again shown In the role of lover,
while Adolphe Lesfiia David Rutler, Elmo
Lincoln, Kdward Poll, Kate Bruce and
Peaches .laokton arc In the cast.
A'iARrA7:"A I?n,"B'11"' f he OH South" with
".' "'" 1Kri7,er!cH seermrlo by Mirriret Turn,
mill hwI illrected by Hralle Chadtant. Para
mount olay.
If VOII FilintlM Mrri fi.t. II., l.t.wi ..r ..-..
in which relatives select n man to bo tho
husband of a young woman, then Alicia
Ramsey and Rudolph de Cordova's story will
hold some Interest for vou, because thnt Is
the kind of conventional movie ln which
l'aullnp Frederick Is appearing us tho star.
Desplto tho fact that the action is slow
inovlng It has been given such an artistic
setting that the eve U satisfied even though
tho mind is never taxed by tho plot. Lmllo
Chautard is a very capable director and has
many productions to his credit, but he could
not be expected to do much with this turn
material.
Pauline Frederick, whose appearances re
cently have been a trifle below the standard
of this artist's ublllty, Is seen In the role of
a girl who thinks she loves another man
from the one selected for her to marry. Rex
Mclkiugall, Pedro DeCordoba, Vera Beres
ford, J. P. Liffucy and Jlyra Brooks arc in
the cast
VICTORIA "Wlirn n Woman Sins" wllh Thertv
;!nr? ".Vy bY "'"a Hreull and directed hy J.
Gordon KdwurcK Fox play.
b'ome one has said about this production
that after seeing It sinners will weep and
be glad to reform. But the theatregoers
want to De entertained, and if it Is the vam-plro-klnd
of picture thr are seeking they
will nnd It In this movie This Is a com
bination of sermon nnd a story about the
doings of a had vampire. An elderly man
has a young Blrl caring for him. His son,
a minister, falls In love with her. Tho girl
becomes annoyed at tho son's insinuations
and becomes an actress as well as a vampire,
but no harm Is done because a pot of Piles
given to her, when she auctions herself oft
to tho highest bidder, is the capstone to her
career and she meets her true lover, the
minister.
Theda Bara is tho wicked vampire and
Albert Roseoo the minister. The father Is
played by Joseph Swlckard. Ogden Crane,
Alfred Fremont, Jack Rollens and Genevieve
Bllnn are In the cast. n. Lloyd Sheldon
wrote the scenario.
ItKOENT "Ills nonitrd Wife" wllh Emmy Weh
Jen. Directed bv Charles J. Ilrabln from story
uy Louis and Arthur Zellner. fclro play.
This production is a light comedy play of
the favorite formula. A wealthy girl pre
tends that sho Is a worker In a department
storo and marries a man because she loves
him. It later develops that she has received
thousands of dollars worth of bonds from
her wealthy 'father as a wedding gift and It
Is this money which Btarts tho domestic fun.
Charles J. Brabln did all that ho could
with the scenario, which was arranged by
June Mathls. Emmy Wehlen was the helrcjas
ln disguise, and Crclghton Hale made a
pleasing lover. Warda Howard and Frank
Terry had prominent roles.
Clara Kimball Young Is finding her way
to the screen of the Palace In "The Road
Through the Dark," and. the Strand Is offer
ing a double attraction ln Enrico Caruso ln
"My Cousin" nnd "America's Answer," the
Government war film The patrons of the
Locust will find Trlvate Harold Peat, the
Canadian soldier, ln his own movie, "Private
Peat."
FRATERNAL VICTORY FETE
Plans for United Celebration to De Dis
cussed Tonight
Plans for a great fraternal victory celebra
tion will bo made tonight at a meeting of the
fraternal organizations of Philadelphia. The
meeting will be held In the Mayor's recep
tion room, on the second floor. City Hall, and
It has .been cabled for 8 o'clock by W. Free
land Kendrlck, chairman of the organization
of fraternal bodies.
As this Is the llrst meeting, no, definite
plans have been made, but a parade ln which
all of the sixty affiliated fraternal societies
will be represented, Is contemplated. Com
mittees will be appointed and the date will
be set later.
Plllt.ADCU'llIA'H LEADING THRATRES
Direction LEE b J. J. SHUUERT
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
Nights r.Oc. 73c. It, tl.no (Hx. Sat & Holl.lajs)
The Sensation of New Yorl; and London
First Pop. $1 Mat. Tomorrow
A
Romance
of
Love and
Valor
ADELPHI
EVENINGS AT 8:15.
Mats. Thursday and
tiaturilav. 1!:13.
$1.00 MATINEE THURSDAY
THE REST LOVED PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA
WITH ALMA TELL AND N Y. CAST
SAMS.SHUBERT
TH BATHE
Uroad 8t.
111 1-ltlS I Jtfillll
LVUP..BI o:i.i. ttiAio, WLU. or SAL, 81 Silo,
Matinee Tomor., Best Seats $1.50
M
crp
M
M
M
Will. inilM silrinvt... n., ..-,. c
Doruthle Illcelow and John T. Murray.
T.YRTC EVEN1NOS AT 8:1B.
UJ.1VJ.U MATS. WKD & RAT.. 2ll
Pop. Mat. Tomor., Best Seats $1
r. HAY COM8TOCK nd WILLIAM ELLIOTT
Present the Fifth N. V. Prlncms Theutr
mumi-ai womouy eu veil
ft
aglv8
s
hX2l$?U
A MUSICAL COMEDY MASTERPIECE
DANCING,
EVERY
ORCHESTRA
CORTISSOZ
Sat. Night
nvtj w-
1021) Chwtnutfit!
.Private Lessen Dally. 0;M A,. M. to l iy,M-J!
I
.".'fc.
. t
VI
MIT7I IS tiAWINATfMi, A r-'jt,
m "mad over wmr
" l:.ll
Nov Musical Play, With Dhmm&.
tivc Star, at Forrest, Is Tunc? -
ful and Gay
v
Never has Mltzl appeared aa wlrisqrne,
dainty and clever as phe docs In "Head Over'
Heels," a musical play, presented at tho
I-orrest last nleht for the first time In this
city. Never has this always charming mite
of a comedienne been more magnetic
A house crowded to the very doors
capitulated to Mitel's drollery. Never ha
her crotosducry been better Mltzl can ba
delightfully awkward when she wants to.
Never has that email but sweet little lnr
Inir voice of hers been heard to better ftd
vantagc Nowhere Is her artistry more
tlearly demonstrated than In the handllnr
or the song numbers allotted her. It is
remarkable what Mitzl can do with that
mile wisp of a volco. And of course aho
"""T"'. lances with extraordinary frrace.
Mltzl was rood In "Pom-Pom," but Ml
has improved Whether clowninc or serious
she can strike the note of pathos equally
as well as she doeathatof humor Mlttl find
an appreciative audience. Not only Is shs
appeallne to tho eye and this sho certainly
is in both the black and the pink tight she
wears, as well ns In her other costumes in,
tho present production but she Is Intelligent,
as well In this lateit vehicle. Mltzl W atlj
lufi Kht aUracllve self, with all tho ola
little tilcks and mannerisms, . which havo
endeared her to the musical comedy lovlnc'
public of tho last several years, and a few
new ones.
With Mltzl to nmuso and fascinate 'and
Ilobert Emmet Keano and Charles Judela to
feed her opportunities for fun, one la prone
to overlook the shortcomings of the book by
ndpar Allan Woolf, who Is also responsible,
for the lyrics, which arc not so bad. It Is
evident Mltzl has not depended Upon the
author The plot was suggested by Lee -Arthur's
dramatization of Nalbro Barth)y8
story, "Shadows" The music Is piquant and
lively with frequent appealing touch".
Jerome Kern Is the composer, and several Of'
the tunes have the Jingle for which he lv
noted. One of the best numbers is "JllUfs1
Lullaby," sang by Mltzl, and of which the
audlenco lost night seemed never to tlrej so
many were the encores. Tho melody was
especially liked when Mltzl hummed It in her
own Inimitable way. "Tho Big Show." an
other Mltzl number, "Head Over Heels" and'
"Funny Little Something." were other hits.
In the piece Mitzl appears as a youn
acrobat, a top-liner of the "Famous Bam
blnettl Troupe," who hns followed a wealthy,!
American she met In Europe to America "be-
cause Bhe loved him so." Her experiences
among the fashlonablo set provide the com
edy, also the lovo Interest. Keano, as an ir-'
represilble publicity man promoting the .In
terests of the troupe of acrobats, and Judels,
as SIgnor Bamblnettl, are well cast and help
keep the show moving at a fast clip.
Boyd Marshall makes an acceptable lovers
Cyril DuFor, Dorothy Makaye, Irving Beebe,
Jean Mann. Margaret Linden, Carrie Mc.
Mnnus and Edmund GUrney nre others In the
cast whose work last night contributed to-
ward tho pronounced hit made by th piece.
There are some exceptionally pretty girls,
and, what Is more exceptional, they can sing
and they do.
Tho setting for the second act Is an artlstlof
piece of stagecraft. Much credit Is due
George Marlon, who staged the production
and Julian Mitchell and Robert Marks, who
put on the drills, musical and dance num
bers. But, after all. It is Mltzl's show. i
MARKET
Alio'
10TH
STRUCT
11115 A. MJ
to
U'.IBP.M.
EXCLUSIVE TIRST PRDSENTATlOS OV
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
NEWEST PRODUCTION
"THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE"
Stanley Orchentra "I'Pajrllaccl" Selctlpnt.
Nut WeeK Oeraiaine Farrar In "lull Cat."
T" A T A "P 121 MARKET STREET
P ALAlX 10 A' M' ,0 ll!15 p-
Clara Kimball Young
Id "THE ROAD THROUGH THE DARK"
Ttaurs.. Frl.. St. TOM MOORE In
THIRTY A WEEK"
All Next Wtk "THE ONE WOttAN"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT BELOW 10TH
10:15 A. M.. 12. 2. 3:45. C:5, 7:48. 0:50 P. It.
Pauline Frederick
In "A DAUGHTER OPJTHE OLD SOUTH"
ADDED ATTRACTION
rinol Review of Army and Nary Training
Corps at Unlrlty ot Ptnna.
VICTORIA
MARKET Abov OTH
. aj.1. iiiiB WEEK
THEDA BARA -Fo.., J
AH rexl netK amixxi?, iitu"
REGENT
MAIUCtrr ST. Ueloxr X7TII
UMMV WEHUEtf In
' UU1MJED WIFJC
MARKET flmra
11 A. M. to ,?lreR
CONTINUOUS
VATinrcvTTTtn
autstsx tiA'iti &. co.
'TI IE WANDERINO MINSTREL." OTHCltS.
CROSS KEYS makdt st. riow ion l
"YUCATAN" Mt?teLw,c' ""
1 uuniux PRODUCTION
BROADWAY DROAD fi-vypER avh.
"Childhood nftva":MITSl!rjLIJn(,
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
PALS
FIRST"
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
AND ATTRACTIONS "
BROAD Last 5 Evgs. "ati.vees
tro fT' Tr.trtnrTt
V CU. SQ MA'r
ti V -i " "r"i.
r,S5T..SEATs Leo.
j ruAoi wv a inu AUTliVCi,
' ''r w 'jw al i i.Mi'tN, Ati
OTIS SKJNNFR
' N. Atnr.
IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY TRIUMPH
THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY
WILLIAM LE riARON'8 NEW COMEDY
dA.Li.Lv Wallace" eddinoer
-. . ?2r.,-r-r CHARLES CjIERHY
EARTH nVTit 8"KPLBY
Ji.Tl.XV J. 11 MINNA OOMDEL,
Ponul&r Wed. Mat. Rest fiaata tl ra Vf
PnPRWRT
The Town JustLoVeJ'
l and MERRY MUSIC PIJ?-
THE SAUCY STAR anil MERRY MUSIC PIiTj
mm
Head
ovec
H--.VJ
s .
Wllh
NiuiTTH (Except But.). BOc to 12.00.
pop. WED wEar seats jj.bo.
MAT. "" OTHERS. 50o and tl.QC,
Ee. 8:15 Wed. A Sat. Mau.. 2HB.'
WALNUT US
POSITIVELY
LAST WEEK
Matlnes Dully at S 35 and 50
eta. Pertormanua nllhtly at 8
!I5 cl to tl.
mK
eitlnc Work ot Two Ktw York Studios.
.
CASINO .
LADIES' MAT. TODAT. P
Tne uoiden Crook;,
Will, trill-' l-tl
Walnut at 8th St.
Trocadero ftS The Miltery
ti MSssm-m
D.W.Cr(flUV Vj
t80 n
IS 8. ltth.a;" ifl
gyety $gti36E&mw
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