K&ssrzaESa , 1 1 iuiiuf 1 - ' ' ' ; " M V - t I JL If 'V r m W w hi I Hsji v ' "nr 7 '-V hi .TOSJ goMp'MWt people i Nancy, Wynne, Spedks of the Tea to Introduce Miss CtiahlotlaChutcliill Starr She Attends the f , ', Women Writers CHARLOTTE' STAIlfa) it to t In troduces this afternoon at a ten to rlrenjb her undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs direr Borce Judfionr nnd, hllo L think of it, tho Judiojw have arranged to havo motors meet the 8:47 and 4:23 trains from Broad street this afternoon for St. Martins, so if you do not find It convonlent to go out In a motor, you can use tho train and still M not have to walk from the station. Charlotte Starr Is very good looking. very dark of course (both her father and mother are extremely dark, you know), and she Is very vivacious and artistic. X told you I think that she is keeping up her art study during the weekdays for at least an hour a day. Bbo is very much in earnest in her work and means to make something of it. I think it is always so flno if one has a talent to mako tho most of it, don't you? Charlotte is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodoro Starr. She spent several years at boarding Bchool beforo coming out. but has always boon at homo for tho holidays and has, at tended the dancing classes and other parties. Of cou'rso Mrs. Starr will receive with Mrs. Judson, and tho debutantes as sisting will be Virgiuia Carter, Anno AsHton, Jane Coxe, Polly Grlscom, Eleanor Gumrnoy. Marianne Harris, Margaretta Harrison. Anno Barclay, Mary Thayer, Russell Tucker, Elalno Sullivan, Elolso Warrlner, Lorraine XMsston, Mary Bayard, Frances WIstcr and Marie Roberts, of Baltimore. WELL, I icnt to the Women f vt Writers' Halloween narty last night, and it certainly came up to my expectations. Such a Joyous sot of chil dren I havo never seen. Thcro were babies in long clothes and little boys of three and four years of ago, little girls of five and Lsix with long curls, large sashes and socks accompanied by th,elr surses. All these little children played Samcs just as nicely as possiblo and , rank their milk and nto their, cakes and candies and played jacks and tld-dlcdy-winks and had a wonderful time. Any one looking on would have thought what a nice lot of little children and would have been amazed, indeed, to know that most, if not, all of them had passed tho quarter of a century mark in years. For the frolicsome Women Writer had their children's .. party, nnd not n writer, no mntter ""Sow great or dignified her nature, $q allowed to enter the clubroom lat ;ytht unless she wns. dressed ns.il child Sylcr ten years of ape. It was a Fight y ivcll worth hceltig. I would not have missed It for worlds. I SAW Jean Thompson Thnyer out at the game on Saturday looking very well in a rose-colored homespun sports eutt. It was one ot the new models, tho coat being made without n belt. Her tint wns stunning, being n smnll round sport shape made of the same material as the suit. That sort of heather material, home spun which is mottled you know, Is quite tho rnge. I saw Mrs. John B. Townsend on Chestnut street yesterday wearing a Milt of a sort of light clioco lato colored homespun. Her hat was rather n laige toque with a wide up turned brim of folds of brown velvet. AREN'T you excited to pieces about voting today? I went up to the wayR nnd menus committee meeting yesterday at H o'clock and heard a most interesting address given by Mrs. I. II. O'llarra. She explained the wisdom of voting a straight ticket for this election nt least. Many of the women are so new in tho prncticnl part of voting, she explained, thoy might make a mistake if thev split the ticket nnd their votes would then be thrown out entirely. It wns a most interest ing meeting nnd the committee has certainly done great work, judging from the report. The women formed n per manent Republican club up there, after tho address. WELL, I suppose yesterday you got Into the eiir and it took you about an hour to go two squares, because everyone who was getting out tried to pny five cents and had to stop nnd fish around for two cents more when re minded of the change nnd then when they wuntcd a strip of tickets some of the poor conductors had iio more to sell. The conductors were pretty patient too, because different irate nnd un reasonable souls were condemning the company, nnd fussing genprnlly, but one finally could not stand It another mo ment nnd In the inr In which I wns taking my siesta, when a woman re marked: "Suppose wo refuse to pay even cents, if you cannot supply us With four tickets, whnt will jou do?" UNOEO Bill DbwebS WMJU.i.uiJ;..i.ii,sria 1122-24 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Store Hours, 0 to 0 H Smart New Millinery Specially Priced Today ES It will please yoja to know that for today many of our stylish new nnts nre to be greatly reduced. Hero in n collection of artistic hats which will add to tho : style satisfaction of those who procure them. H Today, $12.75, $15.00 and $20.00 Reg. $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00 EE: Also a good assortment of charming mourning E5 millinery in soft becoming shapes. For Satisfactory Wear Buy Dewees Silk Petticoats Come in nnd see the wonderful assortment of fiilk petticoats we ara showing at these sensational prices. Every one is well made of best quality material and we stand back of every one. Thousands of Fine Silk t Petticoats Every One at a Special Price Jersey Petticoats, Today, $3,95. Worth $5.75 Jersey witli Messaline Flounce Today, $4.65. Worth $7.50 All Jersey, in two styles Today, $5..J5. Worth $8.2.- Jersey with Novelty Flounce Today, $5.95. Worth $10.50 Ploriawah Petticoat, Today, $7,05. Worth $12 Reaux Art Satin Petticoats Today, $7.85. Worth $12.50 Buy for present and future needs at these re duced prices. This snlo is for this wook only and you aro suro to need one or more, and what could be jnoic appreciated as n Christinas gift? ill iv nv I-.--. Children 3 Party he said In pHcnt tones: "Oh Ud don't ask io many questions," and tl ft whole carload and it was soma car load, bellovo me roared aloud in rap ture. AJNUX WXKHH. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mlns Helen L. Sowell, dobuUnlo daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Sewell, of Ardnuroa, Rydal, and one- of tho most Sopulnr of the season's debutantes, wilt tho Bucst of honor nt a theatre party, followed' Jjy a cupper at tho Bellevue Htrntford, on Wednesday, January 19, Jo be given by Mr. nnd Mrs. George- W. Blltlns. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Ijorl mer, of Belgraome. Wynoote, will also Bjvp a theatre party and supper at tho uellevne-Btrntford, on Monday, Novem ber 29, in Miss Sewe-U'a honor. Several other entertainments aro being planned for Miss SewelL Mrs. Rutherfurd Pearson, of the Belle-vue-Stratford, will entertain at a thoatro party followed .by supper at tho Bellevue on Wednesday, January 6, In honor of her niece, Miss Eleanor Russell Poabody, debutante daughter of Mrs. Archibald Russell Poabody, of New York. Miss Penbody will also bo the suost of honor at a lunohoon on Tuosday, November 9, at tho Colony Club, In Now York, to bo lven by nor .aunt, Mrs, Pennington atterthwatte, Mloo Feabody will be Blven a number of entertainments In this city, ao well m in Now York. A wedding- of social importance to this city and Providence wllfbe that otMlsi Mrs. Ellis Jackson, of32 South Twenty- vHtoilr?M'aJu,d Mr. George Whltneld Van Blyck. 3d, son of Mrs. Cyrus M. Van Slvok, of Providence, R. I., which will be solomnlzod nt 4 o'clock on TJccomber 27, in St. James' Episcopal Church, Twenty second and Walnut streets. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Elizabeth Ross, daughter of Dr. and Mrn. Oeoriro Rosa, of 1721 Spruoe street, who sailed on the Coronla with the American hookey team, arrived at Plymouth, En, on Saturday. The team will play on Thursday In Surrey. They expept to return In December. Miss Ross will be formally presented to socioty at a danco to bo given at the Acorn Club by uui 4iwtiHB on January o, ..Mri..aml M"5 George Eyre Llpplnoott, 266 West Tulpehoclten stroot, Oerman town, aro receiving congratulations on the birth of n. daughter, Sarah I Evans Iilpplncott. on October 26. Mrsi Llpplncott was Miss Sarah L. A. Evans. Miss Eleanor Arnott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Woodwnrd Arnett. of 211G Pino street, nnd Davon, will Blva n luncheon on Saturday nt tho Art Al liance In honor of Mlos Catharlno Mc Collln, daughter of Mr. nnd Mm. Ed ward a. McCollln. whoso engagement to Dr. John H. Arnett won recently an nounced. Thoro will bo forty guoita. Mr. nnd Mrs. George C. Thomnn Rem ington, of Lake Forest, III., will arrive In this city next week prior to golnff to Doston, whero they will attend tho Yalo-Prlncoton game, on November 13. Durintf their stay In the East they will lslt Mrs. Remington's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Shields Clnrke, nt the Hotel Baltimore, in 7ew York, whoro they are living until early in Decembor, when they will occuny their plac nt Palm Beach, Flo. Mr. and Mrs. Rem ington will attend a luncheon on Sat urday, November 20, to bo given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, at tholr homo In Princeton, beforo tho Yale-Princeton game. Be'oro rotumlng to Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Remington will be the guests of Mr. Remlnprton's mother and his grandmother, Mrs. Goorge C. Thomas, nt Mrs. Thomas' home, 301 South Twenty-flrst stroct. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich Wallace, of Oermantown, will leave today for New York, where they have take an apart ment for the winter nt 61 East Eighty sixth street Mrs. William R. Phlller. of Havcrford, will entertain at lunchojn on Friday, November 12, in honor of Mrs. John Lowell, of Boston. Mrs Charles Lord, who has been tho guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. I. Jay Ham mond, of 1222 Spruce street, has re turned to her homo in Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Irving Corse, who hns been llvlns In Wyoming since her wedding lost pprlnir. has returned and will spend tho winter with her mother, Mrs. Jcsso Nnlle, of tho Longhouso, Bryn Mnwr Tho wedding of Mrs. Coreo's brother, 'TT, Albert Nalle. nnd Miss Patty M. IJoiie. dnughter of Mr and Mrs. Bcau veau Borle, Jr. of Jcnklntown, will bo solemnized on Tuesday, November 9, In tho Church of Ojr Saviour, Jenklntown. Amoni? those who have taken boxes for tho big French moving picture to bo shown nt tno neiiovuo-siratrora on Thursday, November 11, are Mr. and Mrn. Alexander Van Itonsselnor, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mr. and Airs. Ell Kirk Price, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Curtis Patterpon, Mr nnd Mrs C. Ewlnir Mc Mleh.iel. Judeo and Mrs. Robert von Moschzlski)' Mr nnd Mm. Georco Hor ace Lorimor, Mrs Harold Ellis Yar nail and Mrs. B. Dobson Altcmus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stogdelt Stokes aro being cnnprntuinteo on mo Dinn or a son, J. Stogdell Stokes, Jr. Mrs Marmnduko Tlldcn has left At lantic City and is now nt Idlewlld, near Media, wnero sno wm romain uniu me end of this week. IflBft Tlmi i.ilillll wmmi ,...,. , - , .. n "hi I, 1' ..- B5fto 'v- .iV'lH Bl .' va l h V' I i'hoto by naenrsen MISS ANNA SOrillA YAKNAL.L Debut an to dauxhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, of north cast corner Eighteenth and Locust streets ALONG THE READING The members of tho Logan League ffnvo a mnsquornde danco last evening- at Mercantile Hall. The affair was In charge of Mr. Kdwln J. Lafterty, presl- uoni 01 mo orRanisanon ; Ar. joaepn P. Lodge, vice president j Mr. Albert C. Oohrlo, seoretnry: Mr. William D. Chambers, troamirer, and Mr. O. Nlch olaus Nicholson. Mrs. Wllllim Hcrahsv. of Hlfl Rock. land strost, Logan, entertained tho mem bers of .the Alpha Slfma Sorority last evenmir ni ner nome. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Tho first meeting for tho season ot tho Rodeph Shalom Bowing circle will be held today nt tho Benjamin F. Tellor Memorial Building. Mrs. Simon Miller, of 901 North Sixteenth street, Is chair man of the circle. Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Evans gave a maiuerado dunce on Halloween at their home, 701 North Slxtoenth street. In honor ot Miss Bcatrlco McLean ana MIbs Margaret MacAvoy. Among thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. William Menuo, Mr. and .Mrs. John rnoian, air. nnd Mrs. uernuru nornn Thomas PliHinus. Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. J Magglo Onyn,1 Mlra Julia Hlgglns, Miss Beatrice Mo Loan, Miss Muivarcl MacAvoy. Mlsj Madge Holland, Miss Margaret Curttn. Mr. Clydo Smith, Mr. Thomas Hlnche, Mr. Thomas Beran. Mr. Andrew Wnl ntrum, Mr. Joseph Kllpatrlck. Mr. John Qlbbons and Mr. Georgo Summers. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs, J. Harry Bowcro, 4831 Cedar avenue, announced tho engage ment of tholr daughter. Mlsa Evelvn M. Bowers, to Mr. John Henry Clay 1VIIUIIC, ui una ciiy, UL U lUllCUUUJl uiiu card party given in their home, on Sat day, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drew have returned from their wedding trip and aro living with Mra. Drow's pnrvnts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, of 4B01) Chester avenue. Mrs. Drew, nn autumn bride, was Miss Jano Green. DELAWARE COUNTY Mrs. T. Woodwood Trainer entertained the bridge club of which Bhe Is a mem ber at luncheon at her homo in Chester on Friday. Her guests Included: Mrs Robert McCurdy, Mra Frank Green. Mrs Bennett Y. Wilson, Mrs. Irving Trainer, Mrs. J. Renwlck Kerr. Mlsi Dora Sproul MIhs Nolla Wetherlll. MIbs Kathlpen Wetherlll and Mrs. Gideon Stull. Mra Stull will entertain the club at her home In Chester on November 12. Mrs. Charles Lee Merrlken, of Balti more, haB been tho guest over tho week end of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Major, at their home In Medio. Miss Vivien HUntor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Hunter, who has spent Bevernl months In Montreal, Can., ns the guest of her undo. Mr. Frank Hopkins, Is spending a fortnight wltn her pnrents at their homo In Media. rzti.. QM nr ffMlatoUbhi ii iff r ii 111111111 H.ESENT AMERICA'S yv ST BRILLIANT 0LLEaiON FLTORlUS STYLES Eveoninig Oowes anndl Wraps Day Dresses Blouses Hats Furs rK EVD SOCIAL EVENT r r . mii 1. J- -ii.. ' -f SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mlis Mary Porclvsl, daughter of Dr. Milton Perclval, of S332 South Broad street, entertained at a Halloween party at her homo, on Friday evening. Miss Oertrudo C. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of 2C14 South Nineteenth street, has returned to her, home after a short stay at Wash ington. Miss Cer.llta Kenny, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. IL. Kenny, of iel Porter street, spent the week-end with friends at Washington. , ROXBOROUQH A community farewell reception was given In honor of Itov. Dwlght C. Hanna, D. D., and Mrs. lianna at the conclu sion of the service in the Levoiington Presbyterian Church on Sunday eve ning, Addresses were made by Rev. Galloway Tyson, Ilev. William It Hear Ick, Itov. Johnson L. Miner and Rev. Frank S. Fry. Dr. Hanna, who has re signed, after twenty-ono yoars of serv Irn nt thn T-AVfrlntrtnti rhtireh. will g( to Qllbertsvllle. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gooraa Brown, of Goreas lane, gavo a. dinner at tneir home mat weoK in nonur of Dr. and Mrs. Hanna, which was fol lowed by a surprise reception. TIOGA Mr. Lewis B. Walker, of Nowark, has announced the marrlagO ot his sister, Miss Hnrrlet Walker, of North Nine teenth street, and Mr. George F. Lang, of 714 East Ontario street, on Saturday, October 30, by tho Rov. Samuol Mc Wllllams of the Tioga Methodist Church Tloira nnd Eighteenth streots. The btlde waa attended by her sltpr, Miss .Mu.x .mile WMker, of Bloomilold, N. J., nnd Mr. Jacob Lang wss his brothor's best man. After a short stav in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lang will spend the remainder of the autumn In Atlantic City. They will be at homo after January 1, at 768 East Ontario street. Tho board of managers of tho WIN Ham L. Elklns Masonic Homo for Girls, on North Broad street, gavo a Hallow een party for tho forty-five girls ana forty-sevch women of tho home, on Sat urday ovenlng. Mr. Daniel J. Bishop was mneter of ceremonies and wns assisrea by Mr. and Mrs. W. Frcjlnnd Kondrlck and Mrs. Nellie. LeVlncsa, Lodgo No. 3. awarded tho rrizes to the mnsauerndors. FRANKFORD Mr. end Mrs. Raymond L. Bault. of Linden Hall, Frankford, entertalnod Sat urdny evening at a costume party in honor of thel? daughter, Miss Katfiryn Rowland uauH. KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Qulnn, of 200 East Allegheny avenue, gave a naugwoon parly In honor of their daughter, Miss Tarfo Rita Qulnn. The following guests wcro present: Miss Laura Kelly, Miss vMarJorlo Llghtfoot. Miss Reg na Mal .. fi. krn Mnnnnir. Miss Gene thnnlng, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Mnr(fn,3t McKay. Miss Veronica O'Con nor. Miss Ruth HCUll. Miss Ann ' Smith, Miss Ruth Wclsbard, Miss Mario h. Qulnn. Master Malcolm Llghtfpot. Master William Lcmond, Master Valen tine Manning, Master Joseph Smith. Master Vincent Wolf, Master Daniel ulnn anu Aiasior oineii"- uini.. jttEmstt u -at Colli I t"i The Thorough Body Massage Invigorating Electric Cabi net Baths Relaxation in room of restful quiet is surely a tonic for tired bodies tense nerves and congested muscles. Trial Demonstration ment Gratis Treat- COLLINS IINSTITUTE m For Women Exclusively Bellevue Court Building 1418 Walnut Street Phono Spruce 5484 Next to tho Bellevuo-Stratford. (K ' 'jBTT'aGlltl2fiBBZ?ffiZ3Ki3l JS ns 'Bk 1L ilmMt, a IVtSf JlftliAuenut Qt46m Strrrl JT,Vt, . - -j i . .J. . . . 1 - '?' -- ' 1 - - - 1 MISS E. G.WiLOAlvIS ' WEDS Ml?. CA. SCULLY Mhrrfago Takes Place at St. Asaph's Episcopal Church, Bala A wedding of social importance waa solemnised at 13:30 o'clock today In St, Asaph's Episcopal Church, Bala, when Miss Elisabeth Good Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Williams, of Overlelgh, Bala, beoamo tho bride of Mr. Charles Allison Soully. The ceremony wns performod by tho Rev. Harrison B. Wright, reotor of tho church. The bride.1 who was glvon In marlage by her father, wore a gown of ivory whlto satin adorned with old torn. lly lapo. The long court train, which extended from tho shoulders, was edgsd with Brussels point lace. Her veil was composed of tulle, surmounted by a crown of lace fastened at each sldo with a cluster of orange blosoms. She oarrled a shower bouquot of lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Johns Hopkins attended hor sis ter as matron of honor. She woro a smart frock of orango-color satin, fash ioned on simple lines, unadorned. Her hat of brown velvet was trimmed with brown plumes and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Tho bridesmaids wero Miss Mary M. Williams, another sister of tho bride, and Miss Elisabeth T. Williams, of Hartford, cousin of tho bride. Thoy wore nttractivo frocks of cafe au lalt color satin, unadorned, with large brown velvet picture hats, trimmed with orange-colored plumes. They also carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The two small flower girls wero MIbs Qalnor Roberts, daughter of Mrs. T. Williams Roberts, and Miss Malda Wil liams, nleco of tho bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Williams, Jr. They wore simple frocks of whlto organ die with dainty organdie hats and car ried small baskets of autumn flowers and foil ago. Mr. H. Bartol Roglster attended na best man. Tho ushers included Mr. Stockton Townsend, Mr. David Evans Williams, Jr., brother of tho bride; Mr. Johns Hopkins, brotncr-in-inw of tho brlda; Mr. Edmund II. Rogers, Mr. Layton B. Register, Mr. Henry Scott, Jr., Mr. Ev erett H. Brown and Mr. William Soott, of -Pittsburgh. ' A large reception followed at tho homo of tho bride's parents. After a wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Scully wlU bo at homo after December 1 at 1520 Lo cust street. , iaESEL MURRY A pretty autumn wedding will tako nlnco this afternoon at tho home of Mre. Marlon Murray, 1222 Alrdrlo street, D0WIS QUILTS- Made From Feather Beds XV m f!ll ami Tltm Anmhirii JOLLE3 MFG. CO., 702 S. Sth Ixmbnrd 24SB Down OullM RecovertA MESH BAGS $1 REPAIRED Under mjr new depart ment Meih Dags can b repaired, rennleh sd and rellned at a .' very email coat NEW MESH BAGS $10 Up A. E. Moss, 33 S. 9th iiiiira!!!BiiiiBiraiHiiisiiimiira George M HI U I em Ml dHm Pi TfiJP 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Sale New Millinery This Week Hundreds of Clever Winter Hats at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 Lustrbus Velvet Hats and Fine Silk Beavers some trimmed with ostrich, hackle, pheasant, etc. Hats suitable to wear with one's new winter suit. They are Allen quality throughout, which means the best of materials and workmanship. They arc wonderful values nt $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Annual Sale of Trefousse Fine French Kid and Suede Gloves Z-Olaap French Kid OIov Overaeam Sewn White, black, tan, navy, cray, modo and brown ; regularly J4.60. Sale Prico, $3.00. 1-Olasp Speclul l'ique Kid Olovee Black, white, tan, brown, beaver, gray; rcarularly $4-76. Sale Price, $3.85. 2-Cloep Pique ICttl Black and White; rdfrularly $5.00. Sale Price, 4.SS. Z-Claep Trefoueeo Rest Plqae Kid Black, whlto, mode, cham pagno. tan. brown, beaver and gray: regularly $B.G0 a pair. Sal Price, $4.B0. l-CIaan Special Flqne Suede $4.76. Sale Price, $2.85 a pair 2-Clunp Special Pique Suede In gray only; regularly $5.00. Sale Price, $3.00 a pair. 2-Cloap Trefouase lt rique Sued Tan, gray, champagne, beaver and black; regularly $5.50 Sale Price, $4.60. Trefouaae Lone Kid and Suede Ol.iTee, O.Rutton Lenctlt, Kid Biarritz Black and whlto; regularly $6.60. Sale Price, $4.75. Strnp-Wriat Pique Kid In black; regularly $8.50 pair. Sale Price, $7.26. 8-Mutton Length Kid Overscan! sewn; black, white, beaver, brown; regularly $7.00. Sale Price, $G.00. 8-Dutton Length riqne Kid and Suede Black, gray, mode, white, tan, brown, beaver; regularly $7.50. Sale Prlco, $6.60. .8-lluttnn length French Snede Black, white, tan, mode, gray: regularly $7.00. Sale Price. $0.00. lZ-Tlutton Length riqne Kid In black, whlto, brown nnd beaver; regularly $0.00. Sale Price, $7.76. 10Iiutton White Kid nnd 10-Uatton Suede In white and tan : regularly $10,00. Sale Price, $8.75. H IMPORTANT Our regular price on the glovet are lower by companion than anywhere in town. Christmas Greeting Cards, 50c and $1.00 doz. The selection la now complete and wo ore offering special price Inducements for enrly buying. Alten'n have always Bhown the tlneat selection ot Christmas Cardx to be found at flOo nnd 91,00 a doien. Tho prices are tho same this year In Bplto of higher costs, and the ' deslgnB and selections aro tho best wo havo ever shown, Allen's for Handkerchiefs It's not too early to think of ChiiBtman shopping, and handker chiefs are always a suitable little gift. We havo never had a more complete assortment of handkerchiefs, and tlioro nro many noveltlea in colors that have Just como in irom Europo, which are Indeed ery stylish. Our department has a comploto assortment of men's, women's and children's handkerchiefs, nnd aro all moderately priced. Georgette Crepes Special $1.65 yd. Splendid selection of colors In Georgette crepe and chiffon voiles; a special purchaso enables ua to offer the usual $2.75 grade at $1.85 a yard. Navy Blue Handbags Reduced Tho materials are Velvet and Duffltynos; there'ls excellent eelectlon In large and small bars; the prices are a third off. Now .Bo to iu.bo. UELJL 'tfftftri her' daughter, Miss Mas Murray, ana Mr. victor raesei, or Nortn Twenty- second, street, a1U be married by tho Rev. Forrest 18. Dsger, rector of 8fc Prim's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad and Venango streets. The cere mony, will bo ntrformed at 4 .o'clock arid a reception for tho families will fol low, Miss Carrie A, Hitter will attend tho bride, and Mr. Arthur Cottoo will be tho bridegroom's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Klesel will leavo for a trip through tho South and wilt be at homo after November 16, at 1222 Atdrle stroot. Tho bridegroom served through tho late war n tho United States army. YTTOIZKY BCHEKTER A pretty wedding took pice in the green room at tho Bollovue-Btratfprd last Wednesday , evening, . when Mlsn Marie V. Schekter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoktor, of 4bll Wal nut street, became tho brldo of Mr, Theodore Robert Yudlsky. The Rev. Dr. u.nrin -Mnthnn nflVIt1. The bride, nhn wim slvon in marriage by. her f.n,- nnn a imwn of mbroldreu whlto ' duchess satin with court train .h,i ii of nut edeed with lace, ana carried a shower bouquet of white rosea ind lltlcs of the valley. Sho w(fi at tended by her sister, Mra Louis V eder. man, wno woro a gowri ul i".. opalescent trimming, and carried a tou miot of P"- "' roses. Mr. Charles end trip through tho New; England HUUCS r w.lIVliibmlill 1 ami mrn. 1 Zlty Will DO at noira u - -nt 17 South Forty-ninth street. Matinee Musical Club The Matinee Musical Club will open tho club senson with .the annual lunch eon today, at 1 o'clock. In tho ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford. Mayor and Mrs. J, Hnmpton Moore, Mr. navld Blspham. Mr.' Edward W. Bok, Mr. E. J. Cattoll, Mrs. Abby Sutherland Miss Minn!) Ula abort Cbsttast Take KUTBtor to Oth Yttxjr HaSrdrening and MtnlcurUt far Anonlntinrnt rhrae Walnirt 78l iRmomflHBtMoflwxiKwmiMKixiaa Ladies' Suits. Coats & Dresses Tailored to Measure We aim to ault your tastea with garments designed to nt your rcrinnnllty. COATS. I.ONO MODELS Bolivia .... $75 Silvertone$sn50 Duvet . . 4KT SUITS Velour $75 Iricotine ...$59.50 With Your Material $35 Dresiet to order, Tricotine, $35 FRANK DI LUZIO 906 WALNUT wj;b.!";.ii "-.,..!, ,nlth T.utnl Rlr.nzl 'fymnMM&mam.wmmmmwMm Allen, inc. -Gray and beaver only; regularly F H a f m ii Brown, Mr," Colin Campbell Cooper, Mrs, S Blalr.Luokle, Mra. Rudolph n Hiannen- burg, Air. unanos uournoin. and Mr1. Leopold Rvfert are among the many distinguished guests who have accepted Invitations to be present. The musical program will commence with numbers by tho Musical Matinee Club orchestra, 7lr. David Blspham will give somo of his delightful, musical readings, with Mrs. Mary Milter Mount at the piano, also harp and piano selections by Mrs. Doro thy Johnstone Baseler and Miss Agnes dune Qulnlan. M00RE8T0WN Dr. and Mrs. George IL Humason were guests of Miss Stelwagon, of Overbrook, over the week-end. Mrs. Joseph P. Read has returned to her homo after spending tho summer at hercottage at Island Heights, N, J. MIm nnrrl T,nv. MIsm Lllv. Parry. Of Hntnesport, nnd Miss Carrlo Powell wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cuhn, In their cottage at Seaside Park, N. J. nnrjADELpiiiA's lkadino TJiRATrtns Direction o( Meeer. LEB ft J, J. BIIUDEBT LYRIC HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY "ONE HUGE HIT" N. Y. WINTER GARDEN SPECTACULAR nEVUEO. THE Sh assmg ow OF 1919 NOTE Owlne to the length of the per formance curtain rleon evenlnfe at 8 sharp) Matlnoes at 2. POP. MAT. TOMOR., $1.50 nEOULAJt MATINEE SATURDAY ADELPHP-NOW FIRST MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2:18 & D1TRICHSTEIN IN THE ROMANTIC MELODRAMA "The Purple Mask" DeLANCEY ST. iSVS.ir ITat. Thurs. A Sat. Below Spruce St. LAST 5 NIGHTS Robert Milton's Comedy With Muafo T II B CHARM SCHOOL Downtown Ticket) Offices, Shubert Theatre ana uimixii. POP. MAT. THURSDAY SAqM SHUBERT EVES. AT 8:1B Milta. Wed. A Bat. EXTRA TODAY ELECTION THE HIT OF THE YEAR "Wins frlenda here as in New York and j-onaon. K.vcmns imager. ELECTION RETURNS WILL UE READ FIIOM T1IU STAOE OF ALL MESSRS. LEE J. J. PHUnnnT fUEATRES ON F.I r.CTION Nir.IIT (TONIOIIT). CHESTNUT OPERA HOUSE ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE matinee: 2:15 TONIGHT 8: 15 METllOrOLlTAM opeua iiouan IN PHILADEUPHIA GRAND OPEUA CO. THURSDAY EVENINO . OTHELLO Mon.. Nov. 8th.. I..V OIACONDE oi'MiB ,.u... .a .w .w, tui r.iw ni .nab. Downtown Ticket Oltlco, Weymann'n, 1108 Uheatnut at. MBTROPOLITAM OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11TH FIRST ATrEARANCE IN SIX YEARS KUBELIK World's Foromnat VIollnlit Tlckota, $1 to $2.00. (Chlckerlnjr.) Seats Now, Weymann'a, 1108 Chtntnut St. K EITH'S "The Little Cottage" nrllllant JIuslral Comedy Beatrice Herford Robert Emmet Keane Ethel Clifton & Co.. Emma Stephens: JVH.." VJ: Hollut.&co.. Other Stars 2 SHOWS TONIGHT ? R O'CLOCK SHARP A 11 3(1 P M. ACADEMY of MUSIC toniqiit AT 8 THE Jewels of the Madonna Fiftieth Performance by tha Philadelphia Operatic Society WASSILI LEPS. Conductor Seats at fteppea, 1110 Chestnut St Ticket, il. U.BO. 2 and J2.50 Eleotlon returns will he announced Philharmonic Society of Phila. JOSEF A. PASTERNACIC. Conductor 5 SUNDAY EVENINO CONCERTS Nov. 7, Dec. (1, Jan. 0. rob. 0, Jlay 0, at Shulxirt TheAtre Orchtutra composed ot 70 members ot tho Philadelphia Orchestra Notd soloist at each concert Admission to members only Umltod number of memberships still open. Dues, $5 Annually Membership subscription should t sent to Dr. C. 0. Hlrsch, Treaa., 000 Pino St ICE SKATING AT ICE PALACE 45TH A MARKET STS. TintEE SESSIONS DAILY Norval lluptlo, The Mullera, Miss Crocer and Alan Jrurray, World's Famous Entertainers at Ice Palace All Week ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT Free Exhibition McCLEES GALLERIES 1507 Walnut St. Paintings by- John P, Follnsbeo, A, N, A. Etchings by Robert Hpenco (Illustrutlna- tha Journal of Oeorira Fox) SAMAROFF STOKOWSKI FIRST REETHOVEN LECTURE-RECITAL Ballroom Dcllevue-Strntford THURS. EVE. NOV, 4, 8:15 Tickets. $1 to 12.00, at Heppo's, 1110 Chestnut St. and door. PEOPLES K"lnon A. Mattnea i v r' and Cumberland Dally Slay WUh SteP Lively Girls Mldnlaht Show Tomorrow Election Nlirht was sr. in Bijou Mh Ah. Race. Mat. Today Cloan Hnnd 8how Excluejy CUTE CUTIES ' aW aki .',', ' 1 ' Market flt. ab. loth 11 A. M. to' it V.M.. Katherinc MacDonald iuih In First Presentation of. The Notorious Miss Lisle Extra Adijed Attraction BUSTER KEATON , in "CONVICT 13" I 1. POUnTH WEEK OP MUSICAL- FESTIVJUH s, Special Midnight Pcrformanc5J TONIGHT nlu 7 PALACg " 1314 MAriKffiT flmt8ET "A t 10 A. M.. 12, 2, 8:45, 0:45. 7:45. 0:ao Vi-UD MAE MURRAY AND U HOBART BOSWORTH In the SantAtlonal Homanoe 'Vi "A MORMON MAID" 4 AlonBustcr Kcaton "P TONIGHT JW Extra Midnight Performanctft ItETUnNa DT PltrVATK tvinB 5 , 1 ARCADIA.. It CHESTNUT BT. Dal. 10TKX Ml 10 A. M. to 11:10 P. M. .,'(' George Fitzmauricea "Tr'SiuctiwV THE RIGHT -" TO LOVE r1 tvith MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL t Another great beauty-drama by th matt who made "On With tho panes I" A.' tingling romance f all that human heart.1 exixrltnce. VICTORIA' MAHKET ST. Ab. NINTH X A 9 A, M. to lltlB P. M. A Chorus Girl's Romance With VIOLA DANA ' Au Extra Midnight Performance;"' ivniuiii ;; ik RETURNS TfP CAPiTon Vl 724 MARKET STREET I J. 10 A. M., 12, 2, 0:4B. 0:4S. 7:4B. 0:30 P. Ji'1 inter Hfar Mir i Rnr.FRS cupid the .. . .w.u. COWPUNCTHC REGENTlr X lL MARliET ST. Bel. 17TH JLvT.0 T& 9 A. M. to 11 110 P. M. ijas Bryant Washburn FULL HOUaaTr". GLOBE MARICET ST. AT JUNIPEn 11:15 A. M. to 11 r. Continuous Vaudeville Extra Midnight Performance Tr.r.icrV.1- Returns Read K 6 From tha Staro RESERVED BEATS IN ADVANCE! rpr;; krv; ooth & market .wwu.w 2:80,0:40 4 0?. MING TOY mus'cal iTiHivj ivi COMEDY ELECTION RETURNS TONIOHT j00K BROADWAY Broad ftn1 BnrUr At&'1' viwnis nni VaudovlUo Photoplajt- EXTRA TONIGHT 'P'- MIDNIGHT B"NS ,: READ jf"- , wi W STAGE . BEATS RESERVED IN ADVANCE 14 PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRE '" rnDDroT nioi WTflTTTa XT Q.1K , ffM-vf.-h' r VrVrVlirtJ X Mats. Today 4 Bat ...v.. w.m s'iMU 2:lw" Holiday Mat. Today 50c to?$2 Election Returns Read From the Stage Tonight "ONE OF THE MOST DELIOHTFOIi MUSICAL, lU.HL.UlUa ML. I. IN lll.IttS IN HLUEJIOON." NORTH AMERICAN. 'if THE SWEETHEART SHOP With HARRY K. MORTON OH. CLARENCE" r GARRICK NIGHTS AT 8:18 Mats. Today ft Sat 3:11 S"T Holiday Mat. Today $2 ' Election Returns Read Frbm t: 'u. the Stage Tonight 1VA IrtD.H K 0 .JTVitUVIU 4WvVsrw V a m- rlcT? wwrw. 'U3 fee. A NEW WiTCALROnANCS PROPUtEP BYHNRYW.SAVAGe-, "OH, CLARENCE" RRHAn NiaiiTS at 8:io tlVWJtWJ uat. Tomorrow at 3tlBT "THE FIRST REAL PLAY OF THE SEA- I SON." North American. " HENRY MILLER rT HMllTP T- A rrrrtll & tl. 'r !N in rJS'V ine ramous mrs. rair ny JAMKS FORRES I-"1 Rest Seats $2 at Pop. Mat. Tomorrow r "OH. CLARENCE" m IMONTS NINTH AND AKCIISTfl,A VI -""' - RYBNINUS. H:lft 'M I Matinees Mon., Wed and Sat.. 3:10 ItQlSf WOMEN VOTERS OR. WHEN THEY RUIJB)" ELECTION NIUHT 0? MIDNIGHT SHOW, 11.30 Rnectal Election Returns Read from Staa-a; op i-VTlll MAT. TUESDAY. 2-1R m Stato- II i C ' ' ACADEMY OP MUSIC Friday 'TmmViar IO nt Q'lK'rrf-n ONLY APPEARANCE .JKS'ift GALLI-CURCI;; ! Tickets now, Academy Rox Offlco Heme's ltlO Chestnut St. ACADEMY Sats at Heppe'a, 1110 Chestnut I! DHILAlJt.Lrtt - ." ? ORCHESTRA cSrn 'rx33AV IM Oermantown ACbeltenAvv. ' l uiw - - jiatlne TOUAV, XOO 4 804 flHt MAE DESMOND H.rj-,1 r... tv..w "A TAIT.fth.MnW MAN'' fAt ft 1 CASINO (.'(... U. .,B. V lew iiiuiuN ana n.mu.iii, dwimiii.v GIHLS FHO. HAPPYLAND WORLD'S ov "vino WU"I'WU CURIOS1TIE1 MUSEUM OPEN UMt,x ,Y1W '" 11 A. M. to '10 F. M. 11th MorUet Knrmerlv .Rlnahsm Haa M ' Vi lo. . ). ' 1 'I i V iv m fiH P a . 'Joty p A i fri Htk 1 o ) M oarji h,Tr iuff CU osf- f.a I I J.'ar, II",, j.i 'j lit. 'Wi' 11, V.ll , m 3 . Trncarlero T' mti ov 1-'" AN; mmotx Jv 4 ' i . ' PV ' - bj49JiL'&& htft.y.is. 3T', -SSii .n.:i3ai "1 ?'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers