i: mmPtrVc
yr:!l
JUST dOSSIP ABOUTPBOPLE
. ,
fiancy Wynne Speaks of the Debutante Parties of Today.
She Meets Miss Jeanes in a Pretty Costume.
Jackie 8 Punishment
BT iXHTTA i
Tar- cjrr igittrjiswf
"jg-wfl'n '"'.-"Lire
. MBS. PHILEMON DICIONSON .
And her two daughter, of Pliitis
ti. Chestnut mn. ai a recent cnt-
of-dooru went
I A DEBUTANTE tea and a danco and
i. everal dinners before the dance,
and we'll call it a full day. What nay
tou? Prlscllla Davis Is to be presented
it a tea which will bo given In Kbk
dale. the'1" nnme ,n PP01'- And In tho
erenloK tho Knickerbocker Boyds will
tire a large dance at tho Merlon Cricket
Clnb for their daughter Lysbeth.
Mrs. Walter Wood will give a dinner
for her niece, Augusta Harrison, bo
fore the dance tonight, and Mrs. Al
fred Maulo will entertain for Ottllle
Morris. Tho Halph Soudcrs will give
i dinner for their daughter Adelaide,
snd there aro several other dinner par
ties SB well. '
PAGE ANDERSON is an attractive
girl. Tou know sho is from Savan
cab, and cam 6 up hero to attend Helen
Hirte's wedding, which took place yes
terday in Jenkintown. Page was one
of the bridesmaids, and looked very
tneet. She is engaged to Harry Piatt
Mrs. Charles Piatt's son. Sho Bas been
up here visiting John Hampton Barnes
in Westacrcs, Devon. Cecily Barnes.
who is engaged to Emll Oeyelln, was
also ft bridesmaid at the Hartft, wed
ding. HAVE you seen Mrs. William War
den lately? I met her on Chest
nut street the other day wearing tho
most stunning frock of dark brown tri
colctto, tho skirt having several panels,
I.a it kl.tl 1t... tMrtWA mitm . .lal.
1UIU .-" ,wu i.v,... diwco III uuril
red. blue and lighter brown. Her hat
vai a small affair of brown velvet, ni"'
the woic one of those now lace veils
and n very good-looking fur. She Is
certain! the youngest looking person to
bo a grandmother I have over seen.
You know her daughter, Agnes Mason
has a baby, and a very darling on
too, I hear.
I SAW Margdrotta Jeanes at the
very sucet In a dark blue tailored suit
nnu a siuuuiag uat vi oeana auvctyno
one of those semllarge toques, turned
up la front. It was very becoming and
tuited her exactly. She had some good
looking furs, too. Sho bas just enim
home from n trip of several months
abroad with her mother and sister, and
the tuo IJalrd girls. Elizabeth Jeanes
Is to como out at a dance which her
mother, Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes, will
ritc at the Bellcvue-Stratford Decem
ber 10.
THE Roi Treo races will certainly
be exciting thh season. Yoii know
Mr. Riddle's famous horse "Man O'
Wat" will be there. And this year
they nre going to have a cafeteria at
the races, which will be an innova
tion. The nurses attached to the Media
IIopitol are to have charge of tho
cafeteria and the proceeds aro to go
toward the building of a nurses' home.
It sounds, like a good idea to me.
THERE was a sad atmosphere around
Jackie's home the other day when
Iiis fond aunt returned from a day In
town. She was "put wise" no it were,
and her face saddened, too. For
Jackie, it appears, had that morning
formally and positively refused to go
to school. Hh refusal was bo positive,
indeed, that, four years old though he
m, it was thought better not to force
Mm, but to give a wee lesson instead
aud, methinka, from the finale of this
tale, said lesson went home. Well, as
lie refined to go to school, it was.de
c irted he must be ill and to bed he went
from 0 o'clock until 3, with nary a
toy nor book to look at. When lunch
eon was sent to him he could not have
a second portion, for, "Of course, a
bov who will not go to school must be
sick." After 3 o'clock he was allowed
jo get up and when auntie arrived home
lie approached her and remarked :
"How about a bit of chocolate?" "Oh,
no!" sold auntie, "I could not give
you any chocolate. A little boy who
would not go to hchool must be sick,
iml o, of mm so. he can't Imvo choco
late." Jackie retired to his small
ilialr and thought n while. Thou he
arose and again approached his aunt
remarking "How about reading me
mmc mnny stories r
could
funny
stories to a boy who was not able to
go to school, it would bo too exciting."
Back he went to bit little chair and
sat and thought and thought. Finally
when 7 o'clock came and ho was going
up to bed, after a day entirely devoid
o diversion, he went over to auntie
nnd in a serious tone saldi "Auntie,
such a flng will never happen again."
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCJAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Rosamond Stewardson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn L. Stewardson,
S'J".b8 presented to socloty at a tea on
Wednesday, October 20, to be Riven by
her aunts, Miss Eleanor Percy Stew
ardson and Mlis Mary Morton Steward,
son, at their home nt Montgomery and
Evergreen avenues, Chestnut Hill.
The ladles who will assist the Misses
Stewardson In receiving are Mrs. 8tw
ardeon. Mrs. Adolpho Munos and Mls
Caroline Slnkler.
,..Th8e.buUlnts "celvlnr will Include
Miss Helena Lanudon Mitchell, Miss
Jane Gordon Coxe, Miss Sarah Bar
rlneEuMi.8s Lorralno Dlsston, Miss Dor
othy W. Stevens, Miss Mary Starr Grle
oom, Miss Jane Dell Yeatman, Mies
Anna Lowls, Mies Mary Coxe Paige,
Miss Mary C: Wister, Miss Helen Hope
Wilson, Miss Marjorle Y. Gibbons, Miss
Virginia. Benson Carter, Miss Anne WIs
ter Barclay. Miss Ruth Packard, Miss
Mary B. Thayer. Miss Mary C. Slter,
Miss Anna Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewardson and their
family have returned from Northeast
Harbor and VIU not open their house on
Wlnford avonue, Bryn Mawr, but have
taken a home at 2031 Pine street for tho
winter.
Amons the guests who will attend tho
dinner tonight to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Collins Maule at their home,
Gulf Koad, Bryn Mawr, In honor of Miss
Ottlllo Morris,, daushter of Mrs. Alfred
Paul Morris, before the dance Mr and
Mrs. D. Knlckerbaeker Boyd will give
nt tho Merlon Cricket Club to Introduce
their daughter, Miss Lysbeth Boyd, will
he MIbs Henrietta Wilson, Miss Nnn
Bebee, of New York: Mr. Roger R.
Townsend, Mr. Philip Corson nnd Mr.
Edward Kncass.
Mr. William P.ltartln, Jr., .of Chi
cago, son of Mrs. "William Wtlklns Carr,
of Sunset Hill, Ambler, will arrive 'next
week to attend the wedding of his sis
tor, Miss Helene Louisa Martin, and
Mr. Joseph H. P. Howard, Jr., of San
Mateo, Cal which will be solemnized on
Saturday afternoon. October 23, In St
Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut iHlll.
The bride will bo given In marriage by
her brother.
Miss Helen L. Sewell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sewell. of Ardnaree
Rydal, will be guest of honor at a lunch
eon to be given by Mrs. Richard C.
Norrls. of 600 North Twentieth street,
early In November.
Miss Mary Marvel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joslah Marvel, will be present
ed to society at a tea to be given by her
parents on November 29, at their home,
.Nantlcoke, Greenville, Del. Mies Marvel
will arrive today and will be the guest
of Miss Elolse Warriner, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dexter
Warriner. of 136 South Eighteenth
street, ovor tho weekend, and will at
tend the dance tonight to be given by
Mr. and Mro. Knlckerbaeker Boyd In
honor of Miss Lysbeth Boyd at tho
Merlon Cricket Club.
Among those who will assist at the
tea which Dr. and Mrs. Claroncs Bart
lett will give at their home. 136 Spruce
street, from. 4 until 6:30 o'clock on
Thursday, November 11, to Introduce
their daughter. Miss Vlvlon Bartlctt, will
be Miss Margaret Van Duzen Clemens,
MIbs Barbara Cook, Miss Ellse duPont,
Miss Virginia Earle. Miss Charlotte Mae
Graves. Miss Marian Jjne Holgate, Miss
Adelaide Shires Jones, Miss Carol Smith,
Miss Mary Duncan Stewart and Miss
Constance Wcstcott A dinner and dance
for the receiving party will follow.
Mr. Edward Wlnslow Taylor, Jr.. son
of Dr. Edward Wlnslow Taylor, of Ce
dron, Germantown, whose marriage to
Miss Mary Frances Edey. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Edev. lf New
York, will tako place on Wednesday.
October 20. In St. Thomas's Episcopal
Church, will give his ushers a dinner
tomorrow night at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brownback, Jr.,
of Bryn Mawr, will entertain at dinner
tonight before the dance to 'bo given by
Mr. and Mrs. D. Knlckerbaeker Boyd In
honor of their debutante daughter, Miss
Lysbeth Boyd.
Mrs Theodore H. Seyfert announces
tho marriage of her daughter. Mlwj
Louise Soyfert, to Dr. Thomas Stotes
bury Glthons, yesterday.
Mrs. James C. Comfort, 5343 Knox
street, Germantown. entertained Infor
mally at tea yestorday in honor of her
t
a(MfB.
e '..w ifyi 4Hv
lkBluk.Y,yW;f
s .
,..
. VrrtfPfVf-'
if, i. ,,l ,l,m
: . n 'H 1. ;..,-.--- Vi f- ',. S r ' i i , ,
.........-"''
sister, Mrs. Charles Beamish, of Lcj
Angoles, Calif., who Is thu guest of her
other sister, Mrs. Albanus L Smith, at
her home, 45 East Penn street, German
town. ,
Major and Mrs. TVltllam Hampton
Prosser, who have been spending the
early fall with the Rev. Stowart P. Keel
ing, at St. Peter's rectory. Germantown,
have taken an apartment for the winter
at 730 Pino street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter Bally,
of Rossleryn, Strafford, who with a
number of friends will go to Boston, over
tho week-end, to attend the Princeton
Harvard game, which will be played the
first Saturday In November. Mr. and
Mrs. Brewster Koons and Mr. Charles
Frederick Bally, who Is a freshman at
.Princeton this year, witn n number of
rrmccton men win be in tno party.
Justice and Mrs. Robert von Moschzls
ker, 2101 DoLancey place, who spent the
summer in tne wnue mountains, re'
turned home last week.
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Evanx Roberts.
who spent tho summer at York Harbor,
Me., returned home on Tuesday and are
occupying tneir nouse at 1833 De
Lanccy place.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Wilson and
their daughter. Miss Helen Hope Wilson,
Philadelphia
46
Atlantic City
Baltimoro
'CZL&ZIRPS"
TDaat Cold Smiaip
At AUfflimtlc City '
need mot drive you to PMIadelplhiJa for mew Fall
and Wjnuiter apparel. You will ffiinid us ready
for you at our new Boardwalk Store with a
spleinididliinie off the choicest styles In. the rich
est, handsomest, newest fabrics.
Omter Apparel for Women!
Suits Coats Dresses Blouses Skirts
127 1337
S. 13th St. . Chestnut St.
Philadelphia Philadelphia
who are spending the fall af Pear Qrove
riouie, meir pice mv viuiu, . "
oooupy their house, 1811 spruce street,
early in December,
Miss Marie Louise Trasel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G, Trasel. of the
Bake House, Torresdale, will spend the
week-end a the guest of Miss Emma
Blddle Norrls, daughter of Mr. and Mrn.
Edward Norrls, at their homo In Chest
nut HI1L
Miss Susan B. Stewart, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. LeConte. who
hs been visiting on Long Island, has
returned to her home, 2000 Spruce street
Her sister, Mlsa Malsle H. Stewart will
do a debutante or tms winter.
Lieutenant George Wlllcox Mclvor.
Tf a XT m.1,1 --II An rlflf1llV fo ITI,I
W O. , Will 0& V. wv.j .v.. --.,
where h6 expects to remain lor sverai
weeks. Mrs. Mclver will spend the
winter with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Price Mauie, xtn ituiennouse
street. Mrs. Mclver was Miss Jane
Paxson P. Maule.
Mm. TB. T-l Richards, of New York. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Heath
Bannard, of Haverford. Mrs. Bannard
entertained at cards yesterday. In honor
of Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Robert C. Watson, of New York,
Is KDendlne tho winter with her mother.
Mrs. William Piatt Pepper, of 320 South
Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Arthur B. Cooke, of Cynwyd,
will spend tho winter with her parents,
ur. ana Airs, nooan u. iiare, at uioir
home 1801 Spruce street, while Captain
Cooke, U. S. N., is away on sea duty.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newman Carter,
of 2902 Spruce street, are visiting Mrs.
William du Pont at Montpelier, In Vir
ginia. Mrs. Rutherford Pearson and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Pearson, who
have been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor and Eaglesmere, are at Idlewlld,
Media, for the month of October. On
November 1 they will go to the Bel-levue-Stratford
for the winter. Mrs.
Pearson will be remembered aa Mlsa
Peabody, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sehwende
man. of Mt. Airy, announce the engage
ment of their sister. Miss Florence M.
Schwendeman. to Mr. Clarence W.
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Miller, also of this city.
The engagement of Miss Lillian S.
Kogarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
J. Fogarty. 3925 Haverford avenue, to
Mr. Edward J. Pfelffer, Jr., 36 South
Fifty-third street, Is announced today.
MISS, ELEANOR DERR BRIDE
OF 'MR. BENJAMIN CALDER
Pretty Wedding of Mlsa Emily B.
Watson and Mr. Joseph
Sumner
An Interesting wedding will take place
this evening at the home of Mrs. Wlllt
lam B. Derr, 2043 Wallace street, when
her daughter, Miss Eleanor C. Derr, wilt
bo married to Mr. Benjamin Calder,
nephew of Dr. J. P. Croier Griffith, by
Rev. Horace Hunt, of the North Frank
ford BautUt Church. The bride will bo
attended bv Mid. Mary Faust, of
Cynwyd, and Mr. George Mehi, of
wynneflold, will be best man. The
quiet ceremony will be followed by n
small reception. Mr. and Mrs. Colder
will leave on a wedding tour nnd will
be at home after November 16, at 1665
Harrison street. The bridegroom served
in tne unitea states Army through uie
late war.
StJMNER -WATSON
An attractive autumn wedding took
place at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Roxborough, las evening, when Miss
Emily B. Watson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Watson, of Kll Ram
Walnut Lane, and Mr Joseph R. Sum
ner, aiso oi noxDorougn, were married
by the rector. Rev. s. Atmore Calne.
The bride, was given In marriage by her
father, and wore a gown of white mole
skin oatln with the conventional tulle
veil ana orange Diosscms. She was at
tended by Mrs. Arnold West, matron of
honor, and Miss Mao Watson and Miss
Henrlotta Watson, her sisters, as
bridesmaids. Mr. Sumner had for best
man, Mr. Fred. C. Mitchell, and for
usher, Mr. Harold W. Denlson and Mr.
Stafford H. Parker. Following the cer
emony there waa a reception for the
families at the home of the bride's
parents. After an extended tour, Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner will live a 400 Martin
street, and will receive after January
16. The bridegroom served overseas
ten months with the United States
Medical Corps, Hospital Train No. 38.
HOLME8BURG
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hengstler are
spending their wedding trip in the South,
and upon their return will be at home at
2810 Decatur street Mrs. Hongstler be
fore her marriage was Miss Margaret
Dlsharoon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry DIsharoon, of 2810 Decatur street-
LAWNDALK
Mr. and Mrs, James Gannon, whose
marriage took place on October 6, are
spending their wedding trip in the Po
cono mountains, and upon their return
will be at home at 12B0 Brad street
Mrs. Gannon before her marriage was
Miss Louise Schwelnhaggen,
Mr. and Mr. T. Kroekel are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter.
WE8T PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, of
1706 North Sixty-first street, are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth of
a daughter on Sunday, October 10.
The marrlara of Miss Theresa G.
Costello. daughter of Mrs. Anne Cos
tello, of 6847 Florence avenue, to Mr.
Anthony J. Penlco, of 744 South War
nock street, took place at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon at the Church of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Fifty-sixth
street and Chester avenue, tho Rev,
James M. Bourne officiating.
8C-UTH PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon and
tholr daughter. Miss Marie Cannon, of
2036 South Eighteenth street, havo
closed their cottage at 242 East Andrews
avenue, Wlldwood, for tho season and
have returned home.
VIv'H ..,. FTTr'" . i. ('.flf'flfHB
sszs TZmir " t-tw . k
I ''
I - 1 i Philadelphia Philadelphia i
i ( 9 r -- - " "- "" " " """ ""
fum 1 ' ew At'ant'c City Shop Boardwalk, Brighton Block I '.
:i I If m nr Wf Mr - H ii iiiiiiiiiiiii i - '
h 91 fST Ju JBr MY rwi fw MHh fWi Jm 1 ": """min"
! 1222-1224 WALNUT STREET 1 i
Adjoining the St. James 1 f 4-' 1
il flfflTKiak- (rM I I lllS Che15""1 Street I
I f g& ; l (Oppoiito Keith's)
! H 11 li 1 8i5 ' ' Velvet and j 'L 8.50
al HW U 1 I I 1 1 t n l u W W iA Wimnm a H
I m VwAw 1' i UT A HPC I
I ' ImLj JJ tTW " h 1 H I f
1 wW u II t
I For Friday and Saturday gSSSim. mmJJ AL
I Exceptional Values I W O'ElZT fm
I 'I1 sL '
in Women's and Misses' 1 'j ciever nts with .ort brim. sam
' M 'jTW -m v tnm Jl tjff-Jt. 1, J ",,a,"a b""n"'y each 0,DU
i i (Moved buits ,fa,eodW, i
develtcdolcUo!OTarindiv!fun,lmodc,; B' ' fSrstsi.
developed m d vertone. velour de lame nnd J ? American Beauty, Black!
H tricotme, m ejl tho prevailing ahades. Included I Brown and Navy.
p are a number of styles particularly adapted for IJ f Z
I wear with your own furs. 1 (flHTrV 1
j $49.50 and 65 1 L ,f5x-J ,
a
jy " '
DPPlNGArTHE
ETTER SHOPS
PAULETTE DESIRES TO ACQUAINT YOU
WITH THE FACT THAT MENTIONING HER
NAME TO THE SHOPS WRITTEN ABOUT AS
SURES YOU SPECIAL COURTESY AND ENABLES
HER TO PROCURE FOR YOU BETTER VALUES
AND MANY BITS OF CHOICE SHOPPING INFOR
MATION REVEALED ONLY TO THE FAVORED.
A Bilk sale at Aliens, 1214 Chestnut St., is an event
worth the telling you should seo the delightful luxu
rious silk bargains that aro to be on sale this week', satin
do luxe, satin radiant, satin charmeuse, heavy dress
satin (everything is satin these days, you know), and
then there aro silk meesallnes, fancy striped silks, taf
fetas, etc., etc. I wouldn't rniss that sale if I were you
Indeed, I wouldn'tl Think of lustrous satin de luxe,
?2.75 a yard, instead of $5, messaline, $1.75 a yard,
instead of 53, and gorgeous satin America at $4 a yard,
Uistead of $6.50. Who wouldn't have a beautiful satin
frock at prices like that Some of the silks will make
beautiful linings, and there is some navy blue dress
taffeta at $1.95 a yard, excellent quality. Forty-inch
satin charmeuse can bo had for only ?3.35. All these
beautiful fabrics, except tho taffeta mentioned can be
had In a generous assortment of the most fashionable
colors. An important sale. Don't miss it!
.oiS ?f m of P0?""0" Is reached in the millinery
salon of the House of Wenger thore I recently lingered
2Tn.no?tn,coi,haIf hour' chains with that creative
artist, Chertak Wenger, while she showed me exquisite
Importations and some of her own glorious originations.
Chertak Wenger is invariably ahead of the season that
Is perhaps tho renson that I was so amazed at the
number of fine French felts; one does not see their
like e sewhere in the city. A Chertak chapeau has an
undeniable cxclusiveness that is what I like about tho
Wenger salon. Mr. Wengor's regal fur creations, to be
seen upon the second floor, are also of this character,
and In advance of the season. Indeed, some of his 1919
creations aro now appearing in some of tho shops for
the first time. Be very suro that you find the right
shop, Tho House of Wenger is located at 1229 Walnut
street, directly opposite tho St. James, and is connected
with no other shop of that name.
., Not, a Bhop in town hns more delightful kiddies'
.,n.th5.n B- R Dowees. that truly Philadelphia shop,
at 1122 Chestnut street. All over town have I been
looking at children's coats, but I returned to Dewees.
So excellent is the quality of Dewees toppers for girls,
little and 1)ig, and so attractive aro the styles, at $15
up. The sires begin nt two years. Also I had a peep
at the dearest little frocks imaginable bpautis of
finest French chambray, in pastel shades, hand finished
and smocked frocks for little aristocrats to bo had for
a brief while for $5.00. instead of $7.50, in sizes R to 6
years. Don't miss tho hosiery department either
beautiful ribbed stockings, for dress or school fine
mercerized lisle, fall weight, sizes G to 9M, at $1.45 for
three pairs, in black, white, cordovan and Russia calf.
They're wonderful for the price.
A step or two down at 1305 Walnut street and
there you are in Lilla'a little gown shop, surrounded
by tho prettiest garments you'd want to see for fem
ininity! Eaih time I pay Lilla a visit I exclaim ovor
her low prices. "How do you do it?" is my invariable
cry, and sho simply shrugs her shoulders prettily and
says, "I am content with reasonable profits and I havo
tho pleasure of seeing my patrons return again nnd
again." And they do, my friends, you may believe me.
Lilla has just rcccivod some stunning dinner nnd theatre
gowns, including an exquisite black pnnno velvet of
youthful lines for $82.50, a brown all-over lace shadow
ing copper band3 at $67.50 and a duck of a black char
meuso afternoon frock at $39.60. Tho latter would easily
sell for $69,501 Of course, sho has many more models.
Some stunning little tricotines are just as reasonably
priced and just as high quality. I repeat again, "I
don't know how she does it!"
A long-felt need has been filled by the advent of
tho Trained Nurse Infant Shop at 1810 Chestnut street.
No wonder that it is prospering beyond tho wildest
dreams of tho two graduate nurses whose inspiration
it is. Imagine going to a shop and being told what
not to buy! That is what happens at this unique littlo
shop these professional nurses know exactly what
Is needod and you havo the benefit of their professional
advice on over so many things besides their marvelous
littlo layottcs absolutely without charge. They are glad
to gtvo telephone Information, too, and you need not
feel under obligations to purchase. It isn't every mother
who knows just what young babies should wear in all
kinds of weather. When it is impossible for mothers to
leave the house a box of little garments will bo sent
ii ii BO,ectlon The littlo shop's layettes aro indi
vidually selected and they may bo simple or elaborate,
while at tho samo time practical.
Week
of October
Eleventh
Oacur
No Drugs
Nothing but pure t IngradltnU, baited to a
delicious crlapneis which requires thorough
chewing-, is found la
Dr. Von's
Health Biscuit
For Constipation
Fine for children. Bare a vet? wholesome.
BQtty flavor of toasted cereals. Boy a pack
age today. YonrffToeerordrajrslathaathem
In Mc packages and small tint at 11.00,
fLSO In Honuhold Caddies. Baked and
purity guaranteed by
Baker of Good Biscuits In
Philadelphia Sines 1846
. u'l
Uarkt St. ab. lfltb 11 A. M to 11 ". '.i' ''. i
Roecoe "Fatty" Arbuckle aV.$
"THE ROUND-UP"
Alto Inaugural ot Fa), and WlnUr
nmvi rtJlrij a .riturrAT. wffflTlVAij
NL wit., ConUnc TtUmtdg In Lov Expert
. 8143, 7:46. OJO P. 1U A
LOUISE GLAUIVf l"DNE8fl
Next Week "THE JAlLBlKp" n
ADPAHIA Cheatnut St. Bel. IB ,j
AKWJJ1A. 10 A.M.. 12. 2. MS, &
6:4(1. 7:49, n:8 P. Mv
CECIL B. DcMILLE'S
INSPIRING PRODUCTION '
Something to Think About j i ,
Notable Crut Include! Olorla Swanson, .
Elliott Dexter and Theodore Roberta fJ
VICTORIA, W ?oWp.0&
WM. FARNUMT',EnB, ,
Next Week, TOM MIX In "8 OOI.D COINS" g
C A DITVM 724 MARKET BTREFB
VAJT 1 X UL ETHEL CLAYTON In V
"The Cltr Sparrows
X2X
DCPTMT MARKET ST. Bel. lTWe
iXHiOl-JN 1 MAT ALLISON In
"HELP IN TRUBT1
GLOBE
yi
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
The "Food - Drink" for All Agea.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office and
FounUina. Atk for HORLICK'S.
&&" Avoid Imitations&Substitutes
JSSflp
Invitations
lor Announce-
pioaerme a rices mi '
Write r rhone for Jj-nrruved or Printed
KOYAL ENGRAVING CO., 814 Walsst St
&&&
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
11 A. M. to 11 P. IL
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
The Bweetest Girl: Lew Roea & Co.l Other &
r.Rn. tVTFVQ 00th & Markot BU;
TOMing ALLEN A CO.
BROADWAY Broad and Snyder Ay
Lcona LaMar "aM W"S -
...... Thouasad EyeefT
"QCY" FEATtTRINO
LOUISE OLAUlf
PHILADEU'IIIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
C A R R CC La,t 2 Ev"- at 8'10
VJalVlXlViV Lnt Mat Tomorrow
h-Oiil I IVLLY LAST WEEK!
GEO. M. COHAN'S
Comedians
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ISN'T IT A
GRAND OLD NAME.T,
NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING J
HENRY W. 8AVAOE Otters J
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l.V THE MUSICAL ROMANCE '
LADY BILLY
WITH METROPOLITAN SINQINO CAtTg J
IITA A F" LAST 9 Tsvria AT fllltt
DrvUAL Last Mat. Tomorrow ,?
LAbl i TIMES
6AM II. HARRIS Presents
GRANT
MITCHELL
OF "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" FAMH
It
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES
Direction ot Mesan. Lee & J. J. Shubert
SAM SHUBERT LAST 200
8. JnUDtrvl MAT tomOR.
Curtain Rlnea at 8 Sharp Eii.
Mate. Wed. & Sat. at 2 Sharp
LAST 2 NIGHTS
LAST CHANCES TO SEE '
GIGANTIC NEW YORK
WINTER
GARDEN
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
CINDERELLA
on BROADWAY
w,,h Marie Dressier Co-5not
5o SEATS NOW SELLING
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY
THE GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD
One Yer New York and LONDON
in
----- ..-mnuM et-A. f SJUJ3J JTr
THE CHAMPION "
NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES
IN
The Famous Mrs. Fair
By JAMES FORBES
I
VX
I VRIP Last 2 n.nvc Evre
i LAST $1.50 MAT. TOMOR.
A MUSICAL PARTY IN TWO ACTS
The UK .
inn.
GIRL
PRIVATE ROOM
With a Rrllliant Co. of Maeter Comics
Lat t?k at thlK theatre. moIng to the
Adclphl for one week and then New York
gg- SEATS NOW SELLING
' EARL CARROLL THESENTS
,D ADD Y'";A!ir"
DUMPLINS
A Great Pla bj To Great Authors
George Barr McCutchcon
I and tarl Carroll
I The Great, it Heart Comedian in America
! MACLYN
; ARBUCKLE
Un Ternon)
, The ramoua Movlntr-Plcturo Star, Creator
I of the "County Chairman." .! . un.i
, Notable Company of Players
FORREST Last Y-!l"; T-5'!? m
CHARLES DILLINOHAM PrM-nta
JOSEPH CAWTHORN V
In n New Muilcnl Play
Written bv WILLIAM I.MMROJt
sinaip bv virTon jAconr
"THE HALF MOON" wr
With .
IOSEPH SANTLEYE OSCAH SHAW .4
IVY SAWYER MAY THOMPSON t
Many Others, and a Full Chorus
Staced by TRED O. LATHAM
Musical Numbers bv ALLAN K FOSTER
heats Soiling for tho Lqjt Week
40th Season. Academy of Music. lO'O-Jt
5 EVENING CONCERTS
Nov. 1, Nov. 23. Jan 3. Jan 31. M
,-sov. j, J.OV. .y, jan a, Jan 31. Mar. 1
n-onrn BV THE -4
r ! BOSTON SYMPHONY, T
norucCTDA
I PIERRE MONTEl'X, Conrturio
SOLOISTS i &
STANLEY. LASHANSHK, CORTOT i
DOHNANYI REIiliTTI ' 2
SEASON TICKETS NOW AT HCPPP-n S
1110 Chestnut St. !0 J 8 SO. 0. 4 Vo t5
7
0
III
'tit
-j jL
7" J-H
Ai'nrli ni v rt tf n.l. inmtr.
Four bubscription Concerts
Thursday r.c . Oct 28 Dec in. Jan. 2 'd
Tuo Eve.. Feb 2
NEW YORK
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Damrosch
Conductor
Prices for series. J7 80, 6. $1 J4 50 and IS
Roues, t14 148. 3fl. J32 '
"
Anntatm
rCrfiislpr
D-l rr sr
iacnmaninoir .j,,
Hempel
Seats on Sale at .-
.l.PIW B.
.- '
E I T H ' S"
VALESKA SURATT '
Ana j-myers in "Scarlet"
Maud-Lamberl & Ba!I-E"H
In Original Composttlnns
Helen Mpllp,,. ?;,,, Rosalie
RAYMOND RON!) ft CO , RLACKFACW
I'BDIB RO!q AND OTHERS
1 VICTORIA THEATRE
MARKET ST AROVE OTU
I "Found, a Husband"
i Mouon S'- sW'p";. V11"
, BLAUNER'S ,
I R33-31 MARKET ST.
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ADELPHI gg
NlchU
at
8:20
LAST 2 N'lmiTn
j THE CHARMINO MUSICAL TLAY
"DEARIE"
With a Uroaduay Cist of Musical
Comedy Faorltes
THE PAMOUH PLANTATION FOUR
AND .') DOZEN DEARIES
The Fastest Slnelng & Dancing Chorus Extant
Mat. Tomorrow w $1,50
THE STAY OF THE "
CONVICT SHIR j
1IN ir'liJLADELPPIIA
. lBNo,,y Urawlns to a Close '5
Are You Really Oolnc to Mis, sVttn- thla '
Wonderful Uxhlbaion
OPEN TO Plini.IC t) AM TO 10 P Mj ''
FOOT OF MAHKriJiinVrT1' U ,
NEXT WEEK
To Satisfy rubllcYemano'1
THE GIRL IN THE
PRIVATE ROOM
With a New Cast of Plners
CHESTNUT ST. OI'EA
HOUSE
Matinees, 2:15 Evcnfnrrs. 8:13
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
TALE OF LOVE AND LOVERB
"Way Down East"
MAT. DAILY gMw $.0o
NOTE Owlns; to cost, lenrth of pro.
auction nnd Iron-bound contracts, this Die.
'.. ".V.:.."". r""un" "" "n nrai-
xr ostnaiv tillbVBi
LA.nrrt Vi I T TVt'ne ! f.. .-.. . ,..'
JORTIsSbZ SCHOOC ,
1" iAfnvi!tj LiJCDiUiNS D
llfctullon eserv Wedneail.iv nt n r,
S? .V,dlK.c1n...to r lentS?nn Saturday evenln
w w..i...v.. .w o.w. ui'en iiav s
..-.. iir. r rjAtJII 1UJ,I
evenlnrt)
A Nlht
II."
ACADEMY Sts at Hnp'. Jilo Chestnut
L)HlLAUhLPHIAiytuary Tmr. -1
ORCHESTRA' YJJS
ORPHEUM Oermantoun 4 Chelten Ave.
Mat nit, limur i'3t & 00a
Mae Desmond tl'r iiyn m
WIDOW HV PKOXY1
.in. uujicus ALIHI"
r
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NEXT WLHK
DUMONTS Qf1"ThK
EMMETT WELCH MinstrJ,
What Are YouJIurnlngr 'Ilasehall Scandsl'
PEOPLE'S" K.n.lnj, At.n mTT
HARNEY C-,-,, n,n1rmb,,,rlPl Dail
ERARIVB "-"-L.ICO Ot the UAY
(Vi Itaceii KV...)! . . I
OE
1 3C Blur. Attn. Sor. Itnran
with Harrv "7onn" WHh A Jnhnnv wK,'
BIJOU IS-ncaT
With riAK'l-'n j, i.rii-..w,-
...... IIUHNIf
Casino
-,. .
Walnut Ab. 8th. f. mil'l .1 'l
IB Wpndcr Show., &0 '
With OlSrt nrr..-. . .V.fTH
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