.. & .. vv x ,' yfi ',." ' 7ST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE fimcy Wynne Attends the Bal Masque Many and Varied Costumes Add to Beauty of Celebrated ! Shrove Tuesday Affair wnNDEH Just what kind of a spirit 1 Wf re iu todijy? Arc we glad to slvo 'in the wild sflrcl' 0I wie w,nwr nn" If vie ready 1 BtcP nsille nml t,l,n,t V4.VMle of something not quite bo frivo lous as in tlie Preceding months, For '....i.lv for the mental and moral makc- 0f society it's the fashion to go tn( chore" n j'" um. ju-m ,... u(, cliBscs, etc., etc., so we do uccomplish joortthing. I'm afraid I am getting a bit knooky, I if Jam nl n VS - ....! tut BOW 800 Uleu U"u .1 uiv i.ii:u i people and tne way mcy uenuve. Fortunately, it is not often the indi vidual of whom one tiros,, so we do not fceome a ieiocious as wp sound, do tttl i oyway, Shrove Tuesday certainly wpnt'out with a vonderfdl send-off, I'll Mrf The opern was crowded nnd the Bl Masque was reaiiy n larger auair rhn ever. , THE Academy was .uvureu uver as lor VSe Charity Balls, and wonderful decorations were, tcstooneo nDour. tnc Inlconies and .boxes. All orts of queer .nnm-its of lijrht and balloons Mlort, and odd devices were 'planned nnd Jnffled out by Mr. Ned Grant, the committee member who always fees to tbe decorations, nnd he' is a wonder, without doubt. Th natronesses arrived rather early,' nd, though many " were in evening ind all the guests were in costume. It was a wonneriui igui. uiuugui .urs. Horace Frauclne was one of the loveliest iremen tnerc. one nnu coijieu a por trait of one of her ancestors and had ker hair dressed in the beautiful old ftsiloned way. Her frock was of rich cjd lace, nnd over her shoulder was n coral-colored cloak trimmed with ermine. I think she has a stunning rari nnd carries herself so well. You know she is a granddaughter of the lato General Meado and of tho lato Mr. Saunders Lewie, of this city. .Another perfectly lovely costume was the one worn by Mrs. Harry Hart. It was a copy of a Gainsborough. The frock was of pink lace and the sash of pink, ind her white wig was topped with n !horn hat. Mrs. Hart is. wonderfully pretty and looked charming in that get ip, I assure you. Mrs. Joe Norris was iery dainty in a Yama-Yama costume of black and white, and Mrs. Billie Clothier looked wonderful. She wore n white wig, black-bended frock and a buge ruff about her neck. MRS. DANNY HUTCHINSON, who did not wear a fancy costume, chose i very handsome frock of pink satin and gold brocade, and Mrs. Willcox ind Mrs. Alexander Bidrtle both wore black. Mrs. Bob Logan looked very well in a Colonial costume and Hnttv Geyelin was a wonder in a black tarlc tan ballet costume. Another ballet cos tume was worn by Kathleen Bitter, the hrt,ot her frock bemg of white tarlc tan and the bodice fashioned of blnek rclvet. One of the loveliest of the costumes las that worn by Mrs. Stacy Lloyd. rto looked perfectly reenl as .America In 'a combination of red. white nnd blue satin trimmed with golden stars, nnd on Icr head was the typical Columbia cap. Mary Ernestine Applcton was quite wonderful in flame-colored chiffon ; she fas-dressed to 'represent a name ui" torfh, and'- Cclestine Nattier..' in' rtale rreen rarietan, represented spring! lit tle spring flowers were looped on her bodice and skirt. Mrs. Edward Hop Hnion. Jr., was a lady of 18."?0. and lore, the dearest -dress of nago green iitin made with a bouffant skirt nnd toned with lilies of the Taller nnd other o'd-fnshioned posies. Mabel Held, a bud of this year, was dressed as a goose boy, and her mother as a narcm lauy. .Mrs. Alfred Steele looked charming as a Prierettc in black ind white, while Mrs, Billie Godfrey wre an odd costume with much vine ind many flowers over the shoulder. It really was a marvelous picture. And me men were most remarkable, too, for there una scarcely one there who took iBvantare Of hoint? nhln tn TOpn. flrnea Clothes and a rihhon nrrosa ihn nMrfr iront, as so many have heretofore, but Marly every man was in costume, and QU)te elaborate ones at that. Of course. perrots and Pierrettes predominated, 'or, after all, it's the easiest costume SO Jet together, nnd hesidpR mnnv nor. u. j. ." . . ; . f . ms uu boi care roucn aDOUC buying try nanasome costumes to wear only once or twice. TV) YOU know I nm very glad that w Jsear East as they are of late. I ttw a small paper envelope containing urc ninounc or rice wnicn is allowed to en person for three meals over there J Armenia, and it was distressing to tMnk of such starvation. Why, it was jot two mouthfuls, though I suppose uum nave made three after cook gt. Think of the suffering! Jasper tsnnton, who has recently come back m there, had some very interesting thlBM In tall n.UMH T ll.!- !.L VI-.L- ., "C11 J. WUO UUHIUf WHO "in the other day. CAN you imaging the feelings of (Tnirn.iin .l-i it- ii v i..i ! V oier me oiner nay wnen i.if iai?iDe a yunB mnn on his first 'mt to her at tea and talking in a most "casing manner to said young man? "me, was passing and her familr beinir old-fashioned still adhered to 0:30 oR 11 nrnnaw La.. i, ... i - ,..,.,,r. iiuUr Ior dinner, duc me to88 S lntcrested ho had fTgot- iiaMen'r th"e was tlle sound of "arching feet on the floor above nnd in 5 fte T" tl10 vniee of the ,IMld hr c t. "a3 uett"i to count, uno uJ'tr,e,e- nnd then from his throat wwin issued a yell: "Dinner!" KANOY WYNNE. M SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Phort(..ni ,: lrnnk Price Norris, of Min &! .W0(,iinK of their daughter, -'reoini Arnolrl rnnn ii.,. nlnr pS, tes BH!7' on Saturday cve- n winEpfInI,al Ch,,rch- A re WrftnSi.,fl,Tv at Wayside, the ' o: the bride'a parents. WnUn fSJi me!ne of Farmington orol?!lns,Class w' be held to B. 6lr f w hJlme ot Ml8S Henrietta nd'iii Jradham' Bry Mawr; tho AttWrAv ' Ri"tttti,,e homo o M. H the twi W?,V 13u sProcA street. Frinei, Mry Earnshaw and Mrs. . AS i3UZ . 18 and 25. 11 Ik. Tm i ins, ecretary, and finTfT 8. Gamble .ndM-ilon: lBWVf ?r',M ,ndude Mrs. Henry ! li T? ,lBaac Roberts, Mrs. J.M w?,?." MrB- Clarence A. Wk IiiV,,UAm w- Arn". Mr. SrMi. !" m- R,chard Wain H2"l- AUgruder Drnt i- r M,fs,1I'nc'a Warden and Miss Dorothea Obetteuffer, Mr. nnd "Mrd. W. W. Atetbury, of Boudlnot Farm, Itndnor. will entertain at n theatre party on Saturday nlghT to see Miss Elsie Jnnis nnd nftonvard give n supper in honor of ,Miss Jnnis. .. Among the guests who will attend the dinner which Mr. nnd Mrs. Stevens Heckscher, !001 Do Lnneey'strect, will .give in honor of their daughter,' Miss IiitiTPtin Uecksoher on Saturday night, before tho meeting of the Saturday ,evc- '.'.",rt?.ncinK. (,mM' wiH be Miss Ellen Mitchell, Miss Mnrgnrettn Harrison, Miss Huth Packard, Miss Alice Bcnc dicth Mr. George Hunt, Mr. J. Kenton Eiscnbrcy. Mr. Burnet Landrcth, 8d, Mr. Stephen S. Woolston nnd Mr. Faruham Warriner. Mrs., Elizabeth Dobson Altemus will give on Easter dance on Wednesday evening, April 7, nt the RJtz-Carlton, in honor of her young dnughtcr, Miss Mary Elizabeth' Altemus. Mrs. Richard Norris nnd hcr'daugh ter. Miss Mary Norris. of Ellerslie, Falls of SchuylkillAwill leave during lehruarv to pass a fortnight' in Ber muda. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred O. B. Steele, of 'Sugarlonf. Chestnut Hill, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. William Clmttin Wethcrill, of the Orchard, Chestnut Hill, returned yesterday from Lake Placid Club, where they attended the winter sports. Mr. and Mrs. Pnrlloa Un.Mi, nf, Chestnut Hill, will leave tomorrow for Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boss Hamilton, Jr., of the Coroiiado Apartments, ore re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter ou Monday, February 10. Mr. Frederick Schaffer nnd Mr. Har old Saylor gave a dinner last evening at the Rite-Carlton before tho Bal Masque. Mrs. T. De Witt Cuyler, of Harert ford, left on Monday for New York for several days. The marriage of Miss Buth Parvin Maurcr and Mr. J. Albert Oldach, whosov engagement was recently an nounced, will take place Saturday, April 24, at 0 o'clock, in the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. Miss Maurer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilijam II. Maurcr, of Gcrmantown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton, Grays lane, wiavertqrd, who Jiave been in Porto Kico for several weeks, returned home on Monday. Miss Edith Newlin, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard M. Newlin, of Indian Run Farm, Whitford, will leave today for Boston, where she will spend a fortnight as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs. The engagement of Miss Newlin and Mr. Marlin O. xioouk was recently announced. Among those who dined together last evening nt tic Bitz-Carlton, before tho Bal Masque, were Mr. and Mrs. S. King Woinwright, Mr. nnd Mrs. Trcnchard E. Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Denison, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Seaver,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Low. of New York ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Har low C. Voorhecs, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Godfrey. Mr. J, Lamont Bolin, of New York : Mrs. Algernon B. Rob erts and Mr. George Ross. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mrs. Thomas Dun Belfield, North Highland nvrnue, Merion. eft Monday for Atlantic City to be gone a week. Mrs. Robert Brown, Montgomery nnd Stntes avenues. Cyuwyd. entertained the following members of her sewing club on Tuesday afternoon : Mrs. Roland Alex ander, Mrs. Harold Miner, Mrs. An thony Felix. Mrs. B. Radcliffe, Mrs. John Danenhaucr, Mrs. Herbert Cross, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Clarence Tay and Mrs. J. Brooke Pnistc. The AVomen's Club of Cynwyd will hold n meeting on Wcdnesdny afternoon. The program will be in charge of the civic department, Mrs. M. D. Long, chairman. Mrs. Wilbur S. Hamilton will give an address on "Neighbors." Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rudolph, 2d, Woodside avenue, Narberth, entertained the members of their bridge club at a "Hobo" party on Tuesday evening. The house was very attractively arrang ed and decorated and the guests all wore costumes appropriate to the oc casion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallagher, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Tay, Mr. and Mrs. Clement McCrcn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Miss Marguerite Kirk nnd Miss Linda Kirk. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the narold u. bpeakman Post 3jfi, American Le gion, of Narberth, held a meeting on Saturday afternoon at which the follow ing temporary officers were elected: Commander, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Howes, Vice Commnnder, Mrs. Sara L. Jones, Adjutant, Mrs. Lebter Jefferies, nnd Finance Officer. Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Edward Odell was elected his torian. DELAWARE COUNTY The February meeting of the Dela ware? County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution took place on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney, Chester. Miss Louise W. MncFarlanc, of Chester, entertained on Saturday nt a bridge luncheon. There -were thirty guests present, A concert was given at' the Cliester High School on Saturday evening by the Swarthmore College Gleo Club. A dance will be given by the West Side Improvement Co. of Drexel Hill at the Craftsman's Clubhouse tomorrow evening. Among the patronesses are Mrs. John W. Robinson. Mrs. Harrison M, Willis and Mrs. E. M. Terwilliger, of Drexel Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Eugene Schmitt, of Springfield, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmitt Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Green and Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Robinson, of Drexel Hill. GERMANTOWN Miss Jean Dunn, daughter ot Mrs. Jobcph Dunn, of 20 East Tulpehockcn street, 1b convalescing from her recent illness in New York. The Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity, Theta Chapter, has planned n midwinter dance for February 27, to be held in tho Craftsman Club. The Twentieth Century Club of Ger mantown will give a "Washington's Birthday" dance at the Germantown Automobile Club, and incidentally their fourth Uanco or tiie season, a "jucuy number" danco will take place after tho intermission. Miss Phyllis Freed, of 4428 Uber street, will act as maid of honor at the marriage of her cousin, MIei Edith Mae Foulke. and Mr. It. Carlton Schard, in All Bainta' Lutheran Church; on February 25. Mrs. Daniel Roberta Harpr, of 2X1 1Vwt. nhelten avenue- will entertain at dinaer at her home, this evening Hcrl, '' "teYBNTG PjOBLlC tEDEBr-PHlUilLBPSlA; !WEDESDAX, , ONE OF THE 'Before tho opening of the "Bal Masque" last night Mrs. W. II. .Reeves and her riarty had dinner at tho Ritz Carlton. Tho group shown from left to right are: Standing Mr. Samuel Reeves, Mr. J. G. Reeves and Mr. William H. Reeves, Jr. Seated Mr. Charles B. Bartlctt, Miss Muriel. "Wlnthrop, Mrs. J. G. Newliall, Mrs. William H. Reeves, Jr., and Mr. Thomas Flnletter guests will include the Rev. Tr. Carl E. Grnmmcr, the Rev. William T. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ii. Lavell. Miss Alice Tompkins, of 524 Brinton street, entertained informally at licr home on Saturday afternoon. Her guests included Miss Marian Knight, Miss Adelaide Grace, Miss Anna Slay Markec, Miss Miriam McGhec, Mios Marjorie Neill. Miss Bcrnlce Prince, Miss Emily Bav, Miss Mary Hawie, Miss Emily Robinson, Miss Gcraldine Spaulding, Miss Anna Youkcl, Miss Jennie Hill, Miss Violet Redden and Miss Ethel Vorhccs. The Theta Sigma Upsilon Fraternity will give a dance nt the Pelhara Club on Friday evening, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holland arc being congratulated upon the birth of a son, Albert Harry Holland, on Febru ary 4. Mr. and Mrs Charles Mohr, of 'Bells Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, are receiving congratulations upon the birth xt a. daughter, on February 14. AH nfirl TVfra V!rip A Pnrsftn nrp being congratulated upon the birth of a j son on February 10. Miss Persis Woodward, Miss Carrie Rhimer, Miss Magdalene Young, Mies Doris Chapman, Miss Helen Stein, Miss Claire Stein, Miss Marie Stein and Miss A. Edwinna Ginder were among those from Germantown who took part 1n the Grecian dance, in the "Pageant of Womanhood," given by the Community Service of Philadelphia, at the Academy of Music on Monday evening. The Friendship Club gave a Valen tine pnrty at the Waterview Recrea tion Center last night. Miss Ethel Brewster, of the Latin department of Swarthmore College, gave a talk on "Modern Antiquity" at a special assembly in the Germantown High School on Monday mpraiug. Mr. and 'Jlrs. Gregg L. Shoemaker have returned from their wedding trip and are now occupying their new home, at 5323 Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Shoe maker was before her marriage Mtss Helen H. Hunterson. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Israel Frankel, 1823 North Na trona street, entertained on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Miss Selma Frankel's third birthday. Among the guests present were : Mr. and Mrs. N, Dougherty, Mrs. S. N. Katz, of New York ; Mrs. S. Clarke, Miss Annette Goldfarb. Mrs. N. Levy, Mrs. D. Becker, Mrs. S. Clair, Mrs. H. Meyer, Miss S. Becker. Mrs. A. Litehenstein. Mrs. B. Meiman, Mrs. M. Gerson, Mrs. A. Haberman, Miss Betty Dougherty, Miss Selma Frankel, Miss Bertha Meyer, Miss Helen Clair, Miss Selma (jiarKc, .uiss aii'uunr cooper, miss cur iam Katz, Miss Viola Oronowitz, Miss Lillian Becker, Miss Selma Friedman, Miss Sylvia Gersnn. Miss Francis Ger boh. Master Harold Haberman, Mas ter Jerome Vallcn, Master Harold Levy and Master Willard Litehenstein. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Bertha Berkowitz on Sunday evening nt 2212 Ridge avenue. Among the guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Berko witz, Mr. and Mrs. Weiner, Miss D. Berkowitz, Miss R. Berkowitz, Miss P. Berkowitz, Miss M. Lazarus, Miss R. Schulberg, Miss S. Kuschner, Miss F. Pomernntz, Miss R. Dubin. Miss E. Fast, Miss S. Russell, Miss E. Hyman, Miss M. Axe, Mr. M. M. Cohen, Mr. B. Kuschner, Mr. J. Kusehner, Mr. S. Shevlin. Mr. G. Janoff. Mr, G. Nee dle, Mr. H. Polin, Mr. H. Gevcr, Mr. M. Fincman, Mr. U. Gerson, Mr. E. Russell. Mr. M. Robb, Mr. E. Gold man, Mr. L. Pasker, Mr. M. Levetsky, Mr. S. Leikcn. Mr. J. Handler, Mr. R. Shilafsky. Mr. J. Sternberg and Doctor Zentnor. Miss Ellen Kroneberger, of 2110 Dia mond street, entertained the' members of the vaudeville committee for 1920 of the alumnae association or tnc Wil liam Penn High School for Girls on Monday evening nt her home, ner guests included Miss Margaret O. Clark, Miss Lillian Daix, Mrs. Bertha F Forney, Miss Harriet Hall. Miss Edna Hill, Miss Reba Klein, Miss E. Rne Messinger, Mrs. Elsio Raith Moo ney, Mrs. Helen M. West, Mrs. Eliza beth II. Roy and Mrs. Anna Wirth Nell. The latter was toastmistress at the annual luncheon of the alumnae as sociation on Saturday at Kuglcr's, when Dr. Arraand J. Gersou. the present principal of the school, wag the guest of honor. Ninety-nine members, of the nlnmnae were present. The officers elected 1 for 1020-21 include Miss Ellen Kroneberger, president; Miss Ida M. Weeks, vico president; Mrs. Charlotto Kienzle Fnzy, Mrs. Carrie Fleming Mc Kcever, secretaries : Miss Sophia Lrnst, treasurer; Miss Effie Fox. assistant treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Reeve, Miss Emma V. Miconi, Miss Lillian Freas, Miss Edith Sharp. MIbh E. Rae Me.. singer. Miss Minnie Shoenebe, MUs Heleu West, MIbb Margaret O. Clark, Miss Alice S. Apgnr. Mrs. Alice A. Elsasser. Miss Mary R. Kershaw ana 511ss Reba Klein. Mrs. Rose Russell, of 2218 North Twentieth street, entertained at 500 yesterday afternoon with tbe following iucsU: Mrs. Byron 8. Ranuey, Mrs. D H. Kruger, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Ti..r Pnlmcr. Mrs. Walter R. East- burn, Mrs. George Gegenheimer, Mrs. William lioya, irs. r.irarr i..uuS, Mn. Lewis Eckel and Mrs. WHlUm Car man Mr. TV. W, Watson s? dinner' MANY "BAL MAS&UE" GROUPS dansant at the Lc Gai, 217 South Syd enham street, last evening, before the Bal Masque. Covers, were laid for forty guests. ' Dr. James A. Babbitt will give a supper dansant tomorrow evening at the IjC Gai, 217 South Sydenham street. Among the twenty-five guests wlU be many prominent physicians of the city. Mrs. Henry E. Rowe. of 2312 West Tioga street, will entertain , the Social Sewing Circle nt her home on Thursday afternoon with these members : Mrs. Clarence M. Spencer, Mrs. H. B. Scat tergood, Mrs. George M. Lord, Mrs. H. E. Rowe, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. Robert Landis, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. M. Sterner. Mrs. Robj crt Speece, Mrs. Wesley Flanigan and Mrs. Alan M. Sergersop. , Major nnd Mrs. James F. Roohan returned from their wedding trip and have gone to their home in Washing ton. Mrs. Roohan was Miss , Sarah Barnholt. Miss Zella Greenberger. of Scranton, who has been visiting Miss Florence Grossman for several days at her home. 1910 "Dauphin street, lias returned home. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Wellbrock. wife of Lieutenant Commander ;J. Howard Wellbrock, entertained nt bridge at her home, 252o South Lambert street, last ween. A .nrnrise nartv was given honor- of Miss Pearl Simon by the Girl Scouts of Troop Twenty-seven, on Saturday evening af'her home. 418 f McKcan streets Those present were Miss Mollie Balis,, Miss Ocelia MJller, Miss Rebec ca Zubrow. Miss Bertha J Shavitz, Miss Yetta Zubrow, Miss Frances' "Shore, Miss Ida Honikman, -Miss Malitia Rubin, Miss Jennie Rotford, Mis3 Cecelia Diamond, Miss Bessie Rappa port, Miss Mary Pollack, Miss Clipper Livingston, Miss Sylvia Alder, Mbis Reba Livingston, Miss Sylvia Living ston, Mr. Louis Simon, Mr. William Toxin, Mr. William Simon, Mr. Albert Rosenfeld, Mr. Morris Hhore, Jlr. Jior ris Zubrow, Mr. Jack Honikman, Mr. Charles Slmvitz, Mr. Robert Living ston. Mr. Samuei Livingston, Mr. Stan ley Simon, Mr. Milton Simon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Surngston, Mr. and Mrs. Alder and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Simon." Miss Ray Kleckner entertained ,at a Valentine party on Sunday evening, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Mandler, in honor of Miss Mollie Mes singer, of NewYork. Among those present were Miss Rose Shuman, of Bristol. Tenn. ; Miss Jennie Goldberg, Miss Bertha Leviue. Miss Leah' Schwartz, Miss Mildred G. Baum, Mis; Lillian Taplinger, Miss Florence Har rison, Mr. Greenberg, of Washington ; Dr. L. Lobel, Mr. W. Ginsburg, Mr. -I. Lcvine, Mr. M. Lisan, Mr. G. Segal, Mr. L. Helfand, Mr. M. Harrison, Mr. Wetstein and Mr. B. Naren. Mrs. Georgo A. Vroom, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E". J. Estress, of Annapolis, is now visiting with her other daughter, Sirs. It. C. Davis, of 2502 South Twenty-second street. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinze, of 2118 South Nineteenth street.' entertained nt n Valentine party given nt their home in honor ot tneir son, Mr. ltobert Heinze. Jr. Among those present were Miss Margaret Gallagher, Miss Marie Lcnnon, Miss Estella Cannayan, Miss Nellie Heinze, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Bumey, Miss Breslin, Miss Helen Rclly, Mr. Francis Heinze. Mr. James Borr, Mr. Edward McGlinn, Mr. Frank Yeager, Mr. Neil Furey, Mr, Jack McNaraee. Mr. .Eugene Holmes, Mr. John Duffy, Mr. Edward Mullaly, Mr. Edward Toffard and Mr. William Deane. From the world's finest tea gardens, picked at the time when the leaves produce the richest flavor that's why "Salada" is so dif ferent from ordi nary teas.- Test its goodness in the cup and let its soothing fragrance banish the "cares that infest the day." Tn sealed metal packets iALAM TEA TIOGA A "Martha Washington Tea" will be given on Friday evening in the social hall of the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Mothers' Association. The first lady of the land in 1770 and iher guests will ,be represented in cos tume by Mrs. Harry D. Brown, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Arthur Swayne, Mrs. C. J. Young, Mrs. Charles Dur yea, Mrs. Harry Bryant. Mrs. Charles Small ' Paxson. Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Grant Rockafallcr, Mrs. Joseph Clayton, Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Harriet Baugh, Mrs, Harry Pauline, Mrs. Edwin M. Stone, Mrs. Hannah Rae Fox, Mrs. Emma Haber, Mrs, Elmer Connor, Mrs. "Em ma Merrill, Mrs. ,Elmcr Crossley, Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson, Mrs. J. K. Shultz, Mrs. Emma Carlin. Mrs. Luther Mar ion, Mrs. William Mnrgcrum, Mrs. Henry Oerhler. Mrs. Charles Lytle, Mrs. William Logan nnd Mrs. Harry Behm. Mrs. James Lovett Brown, formerly f 3250 TS'orth Broad street, enter tained the following nt cards yesterday at her new home -in Narberth : Mrs Frank Schick. Mrs. Herbert Brooks, Miss Jennie Querns, Mrs. Elmer B. Hampton. Mrs. Zone TTnffmnnlinr... victor uecu. Airs, uarl K 3iVifV.i t 1 TVf 4Uj n ' wu'iLuwj T"f i"N" "Si"2,w"yX 'irs- uP3?!f Hvniiam vVorhSS T W r Alrs' FRANKFORD itiss Elsie, Haber of' Arrott street, ill entertain the members nf hr- , ' .ing 'circle at heV home on Friday aftr C1UUU11. Miss Marie J. Kiggins, of 1506 Har rison street, is visiting in St. Peters burg, Fla., where she is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter E. Costcllo. Mrs. Louisa H. Perrin, of 4809 Gris com street, is spending the week at Atlantic City. Mrs. A. Williams, of Bridge street, is entertaining for several weeks, Mrs Clarence Lee, of Bridgeport. Conn. Mr. Edward Taylor, of Oxford and Wflkeling streets, has left for Florida, where he will visit Mr. Cornelius West. Mrs. Morris Katz, of Orthodox etreet and Frankford avenue, will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon. George Allen, inc. J 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Smart New Styles in 1 the Mid-Season Millinery j We are better prepared this season than ever to show all the a advance models and types expressing the new Btyle theme Irom abroad B and home. Our display cases are brimful of attractive anfl becoming- nats for women and misses, and popularly priced. g 35-in. Black Satin Messaline $2.50 yd. I The wholesale nrlce on this ouallfv la nct-ar MpVia.. tii.n Ktc c.,tR i! Messaline is always dressy and serviceable this Is a good, dependable quality from one of our best manufacturers that we ordered months apo. before the advance In price. This lot should go very quickly, and It cannot be duplicated again. New Georgette Waists $7.75 A very pretty model in Black, Navy or Brown Georgette at $7.75. pur waist department features waists of the better kinds. In Quality materials at popular prlcea Embroidered Georgette Waists in Brown, Taupe or Navv at $12 JO. Crepe de Chine in Flesh color or white; shawl collar and Jong sleevea, $12.75. Beaded Dress Trimmings Reduced The odd nieces aJld short lensrthR 1n Avantm. rHminH nn .. H " 'bee.'ded trimmings havo been marked aiflMiiiii H A N A N FINAL REDUCTIONS Clearance Two Special Lots Women's Hicrh Shoes at Values up Women's High Values up to V8J00 All Stylet All Size All Loathert High, and Low Heel, Good Shoes Are an Economy , 1318 CHESTNUT ST. SHOES Ju 1 !jFBBRUABT .18, BAL MASQUE JOKES ': OVER DOOM OF RUM Woman in Black, Symbolizing Departed Spirit, Feature of Gorgeous Spectacle A woman in black appeared on the unicony. ane Biowjy waiKeu ncrose high above the dancing crowd, nnd the carnival spirit died nwSy as the dancers saw tne cnampaznefooTUic ana recog nized the spirit. i It wob the K,io9t,Ojf. John Barley corn. A moan w'cnt'.tafi'ifrom the crowd "when the womrttisllTJ carrying the bottle melted into Ub surrounding blackness, nf the rear, offihe balcony, mi.-' .- i..j Mii...'rv Ti... i. .. nival 'spirit begart"he;atnnt -phefe. and ifinds all who attended "the nnnual Bnl Masque nt the Acntlemy'of Mysic last mgnt ana tms morning agreu viiul it was the most 'successful of the entire scries of such events. Costumes More Gorgeous The costumes were more gorgeous and more original. The music was bet ter and 'a bigger crowd than usual .turned out for the last big social vhirl before Lent. Fashionable society from this city, Washington, Bnltimore, New York.' Providence nnd Boston danced attend ance, to the carnival spirit. The "ghost" was not ,thc only ref erence made to the departed "spirits." The woman in black still is unidenti fied. Sixteen years ago n small group of dancing men, headed by Joseph Parker Norris, Jr., decided to hold a masqued costume dance. The Roosevelt wag selected and the first of these affairs was giVen on April 13, 1004, with probably 100 guests, nil of whom had such an enjoyable time that the .hosts were overwhelmed with requests to Te peat the affair each year. Soon the ball outgrew its original quarters at Twentieth nnd Chestnut streets and moved to Horticultural Hall, where it was neld each year on Shrove Tuesday instead of the original date. The last ball was held in 1917. Conunitteo Members As usual, last night's dance was a subscription, with a number of men forming the committee, -which included J. Parker Norris, Walter DeC. Dong las, Jr., M. Stevenson Easby, Edward S. Grant, Qu'incy Adams Gillmore, Henry Reed Hatfield, Churchill Wil liams. Edward Hppkinson. Jr., Saun ders L. Meade, J. Howard Rhoads and J. Keating Willcox. The guests were received by the group of natronesses selected by the commit tee to do duty ns hostesses. Two of this number, Mrs. Alexander Williams Biddle. who i in Floridn. and Mrs Joseph E. Widener, who is ill, were not in line to greet the guests. The ctoud included Mrs. William J. Clo thier, Mrs. John H. Easby, Mrs. John C. Groome, Mrs. Harry Maybin Hart, Mrs. Daniel Ii. Hutchinson, Jr., Mrs. Robert R. Logan. Mrs. Charles B. McMichael, Mrs. Alexander Van Rennselacr and Mrs. William J. Wil cor. Long .Reception The reception lasted until nearly mid night, the interval being spent in flut tering about trying to discover the iden tity' of the people. At midnight the annual confetti snow storm took place in the midst of which tie guests unmasked. Supper was serv ed in the foyer and lobbies at 1 o'clock, the following men escorting the pa tronesses to supper: E. Rittenhouse Miller, Joseph MacGregor Mitcbeson, Alexander O. Yarnnll, Lieutenant Sam uel Pierce. .Judge1 Charles B. McMichael, J. M. uresswen. Element, newooidT James Starr and D. L. Hutchinson, Jr. Then the dancing began nnd lasted until early morning, some of the most indefatigable ones outdancing tbe or chestra. One end of the old Academy was a good imitation of an apple orchard in spring with its numerous trees in full bloom nnd its showers of blossoms peep ing from every conceivable niche and corner. At the very -end was a raised platform with a fountain nnd marble statue o Aphrodite in the center. The platform was banked with ferns, bay trees and palms. At the right the or chestra was completely hidden by the same form of decoration and in the iu mmi iminmrn i ihi mnmimrmranrmiimniijimfi rmrirnrrTHmci nirreninwiHmnTirrsmimraHTrarTnHiiTinBniTnnn at half price and less. to $22.00 Shoes at .1 $19.40 85 1920 I. h lower rntrnncco the "walls were banked wUh palm trees nnd pink nzaleas. Boxes Decorated The upper boxes were draped ar tistically with varicolored ribbons which wero pulled nt midnight nnd the confetti of many hues showered the dancers. At intervals between tho rib bons were huire, pretty whito baslccts which were fllleu with pink roc. Hoses were nlso used on the tables, by way of decoration. Many dinners, theatre nnd opern par ties preceded the affair, .one of the largest brine held In honor ot the Mar quis de Villavieja, who is captain of the king of Spain's polo team and son-in-law of the Brands gouvrrnnntc to the queen and his nephew, the Marquis de ronS. who have recently been enter tained by tho Spanish embassador to tltis country in Washington. The din ner was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry O. Thayer at their home In Hnvcrford. nt which tho other cucsts were Mr. nnd "Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Ij. Oeyelln. M.r. nnd Mrs. Harry Maybin Hart. Dr. and Mrs. Al bert P. Frnncine, Mrs. Alfert Itosen gnrten and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Bird, of New York. FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL A valentine surprise party was given in honor of Miss Nellie MacLaughlin on Saturday evenintr, in celebration of her twenty-first birthday by her mother,, nt their borne, 3307 Krnil street. Among those present were Miss Mary Crooks, 7kss Virginia Allison, Miss Hester McNutt, MUs Laura Adams, ; Miss Grace Adams, MJbs Florence Thompson, Miss Anna T-rfish, Miss Eliz abeth Hemphill, Miss Margaret Smith, of Oklahoma : Miss Katherine Gargalli, Miss Dorothy Russell, Miss Mary Ken nedy, Miss Oline Walker, Miss Mary Stehle, Miss Agnes MacLnughlin, Mrs. P. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. .T. wood, Mrs. Elizabeth MacLaughlin, Master Joseph Wood. Jr., Alaster Billy Wood, Mr. Ralph Adams, Mr. Harry Scho field, Mr. Charles West. Mr. David Reese, Mr. John Murphy, Mr. John Rabbit, Mr. Wesley Cunningham. Mr. Thomas Montgomery, Mr. E. O'Concr, Mr. John Lawler, Mr. Earlo Haggerty, Mr. Rtcco Gargalli nnd Mr Owen S Young. MANAYUNK Mrs. James Ti. Haines, of Houghton street, entertained nt cards on Saturday afternoon. Those present wero Miss Anna O. Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Sykes, Miss Ethel I. Lenhardt, Mrs. Lev N. Aru ston. Miss Lucille Koenic, Mrs. Lewis Yarnnll, Mrs. Lisle Q. Owens, Mrs. waiter a. lime 'nd, ana Airs, jcranic Maxwell. PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES BROAD MAT. TODAY EVENINGS at 8 :15 ROBERT B. MANTELL Mat. Today. . . Romeo and Juliet MISS HAMPER AND MR. LEIBER TONIGHT KING LEAR Thursday Night & Saturday Matinee, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE; Friday Night, MACBETH: Saturday Night, RICHARD III. Extra. Holiday Mat., Monday, Feb. S3. G ARRICK MAT. TODAY LAST 4 EVENINOS ELSIE JANIS AND HER GANG STARTING Mat Monrlav SEATS holiday lvlat wionaay tomorrow Abig MARC KLAW musical prodacfion RTTADEttS OF TUB PAM0V8 n "UEKE 11A.BLE" BOOKS, WHU A.UE DESIROUS OF SEEINQ THEIR HERO O.V THE 8TA0E, SHOULD BUY THEin SEATS AS SOON AS J POSSIBLE. THE DEMAND ,S UNUSUALLY HEAVY. FORREST Mat. Today at 2 j, j. EVENTNGS at 8 NO ONE SEATED DURING PRELUDE KLAW & ERLANGER'S COLOSSAL NEW PRODUCTION HI Emm Sole Direction of A. L. ERLANGER Extra Holiday Mat . Monday, Feb. 23. Academy of Music TOMORROW EVENING Recital by PERCY . GRAINGER Famous Australian Pianist Prices. (2 Ott-U 00c. On Sale at Heppe s, ltlfl Chestnut Street EITH'S Pat Rooney & Marion Bent In the Revue, "Rlnss of Smoke" ALAN BROOKS Presenting "Dollars and Sense" ALLAN ROGERS & CO. Nina Payne; Jim & Betty Mortran, etc. HOCKEY TONIGHT 7 43 P M Penna. vs. Lafayette GENERAL SKATING 830 P. M' Phila. Auditorium & Ice Palace 45TII MARKET 40TH 4 DANCING LESSONS rf,r A Teacher for Each Pupil tjV Individual Instruction Ellluetvs Method Mirrored studio 1550 Chestnut OFFICE 809 Locust 3192 CORTISSOZ SCHOOL Academy of Music, Feb. 2 1 SATURDAY AFT, AT 2.30 RACHMANINOFF Tickets. J2.00 to 75c. Boi Scats. J2 B0 On sale now at Heppe' s. HIT Chestnut Direction C A. Kills Strtrm-ay piano Wltherspoon Hall, Thurs, Kb . Feb. 10, 8 -IS HENRY GURNEY TKNOR In PO.VO P.MCITAL T'Jfi 5S.i? " University HxtrnMon iwa viuits n lurci npwB lHUg, ORPHLUM Mat. Tomorrow., zae. 35c. Eves , USc. 35c. r,0c & 7flc MAE DFSMOND XI, 1 t. IVJt'lV heiise(.f) in 1 ne r ive Million Febrosry 23 "THE WOMAN IX ROOM IS" DUMONT'S Knnett J. Welch MlnT" strels. ARCH t 0TII HT8 lOTOPULAn PRICE MATlNKtl TlinAYTa! IL'wn, SPIRITS &: SPOOKS T" 1 Kens. Av, ft Cumtwrlan Peoples pSa-Boo LaSinO GIRLS DE LOOKS With Watson and Cohen Trocadero ""iP nAZZLB dazzle of (SmimMi . r". It 0' r'U.i Ul IS: rf 7 u Markftflt lib. 10th. 11 . M. -to 11:10 AMt METRO Pi-went Jrtrat howln ef "The Willow Tree". .Adapted Frem Plr nf 43smvn Num. Adacu-Jiaroia Uoyd In 'nla Royal BlyneW PALACE HO A IT., 12, 2, 3:B, 6:4B, 7;4B, d:30 T. M. Norma Talmadge In "A PAUQIITEn OF TWO WOnXOS" ARCADIA CHESTNUT nEfcOW 10TH 10 A M 12, S, 8:4B, BUB, 7:46. 0:Z0 P. M. ROBERT WARWICK In Adaptation of Way "JACK STRAW" A PABAMOUNT-AHTCRAPT rietar Victoria MARKET ET. ABOVE OTH ,, U A. M, to 14 115 P. M. Should a Woman Tell?" Coming "IN Qt,T ItEWTPCKT" CAPITAL S , 724 MARKET 8TJUC15T "- 10 A M, 12 2, 3:4B, 5:4S. 7 :4B, 0:30 P. M. . ALL WEEK SEMNICK Presents ELSIE JANIS FIRST PRESENTATION OF "THE IMP it Er-SIE'S REST PICTURE ADDED-FOX SUNSHINE COMEDT "CHICKEN A LA. CABARET' REGENT MARKET 8T. XM. 17TH MARGUERTTD CTiARKlrt "All-ot-a-Suddan Petiri'" 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. MARKET STREET AT JUNIPEn CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE WM. O'CLARE & GIRLS EMMA FRANCia & ARABS. OTHHBa.. BROADWAY j5""lA Snyder Av ANNIVERSARY WEEK . WILLARD'S FANTASY OF JEWELS "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" CROSS KEYS Mrsii i S0'" .. . 2.80, T BOd 9 "FADS AND FOLLIES" PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES Direction LEE & J. J. SHUBERT LYRIC Evgs. at 8:20 P.M. Mats. vnso- f r. :20 Mf BEST SEATS $1 "Mr. Hodge at His Best" WILLIAM HODGE IN HIS BIGGEST SUCCESS The Guest of Honor SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY SAM COT IRrpT NIGHTS. 8;1B S. JnUDLI 1 POP. MAT. TODAY POSITIVELY LAST 2 WEEKS A Revuslcal Cojnodyor N.Y.'s Latin Qaartler with FRANCES WHITE and ,,. JAMES WATTS, TED LEWIS. ADA FORMAN. AL-HERMAN AJJD 2d FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY A rPT PHI NIGHTS at 8:18 Sharp "T.JU'l lil k 11 No one seated durlns Prologue MAT. TOMOR... Best Seats $ 1 The Monarch of Melodrama THE CRIMSON ALIBI with Ortidnal Cast and Production. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY,, CHESTNUT ST opera houhb v-noo i nvj i o i . NiGHTa at S:li $1.00 MATINEE TODAY , THE SEASON'S MUSICAL SUCCESS j SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART WITH A 300 CAST TOE-TICKLW TUNES LAUGH-LADEN LINES ahd the Best Kinptnff Chorus In Town SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY Danclnc Besrlns D P If Performance 0-3O and II 15 PIERROT REVUE OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SPECIAL TONIGHT GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES COMPANY LMPnoitrTU sijdw "Evervbody'll Be There" Metropolitan Opera House FRIDAY yn 1 C AT evening March j 8: 15 Concert By JOHN M'GORMAGK Mr. MrCormack will soon start on a tour around the world and will not be heard aealnj In Philadelphia for two years. TICKETS. $1.00. $1.50 and ON SALE 1108 CHESTNUT ST Great Popular Program u Third Regiment Armory BROAD ABOVE WHARTON flTREET Last Day & Night VnuiVp. m. PHILA. KENNEL CLUB'S TheBigDOGSHOW' 1000 Show Docs of the World For the Bcnetlt of thv Home Relief of the EMERGENCY AID AYAI NUT MAT' TOMOn.. 20a to T6c, WrtUXU ' KVKNINGS AT SlSU flfIENTTWIN BEDS FKSTIVAL WITH I.OIS nOLTON' SPECIAL MAT. WAJBiriNGTON-'S IllRTHDAY, MQVnu AT S;2. ACADEMT FRID. Al . ' ... 20. AT 3:00. CHOPIN PIANO ItKClTAL BY GABR1L0WITSCH Tickets. J2, I1.P0, J, 7Sr, Hepps's. HJfl Cliestnut Etreet. DAVID BISPHAM ENOCH ARDKN Music by Richard BtrattM w w, An WVH WS(?' v9S ( wyL&dd ) wMim if v W" , iJ aitfl sh. ,., . 4 t m M m m 1 53 is l H m 4 Tours., iw iv, D r. . TH XtfW. .?. Jj flKt" '&" fll L 81 .'I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers