""" v?p v V !.?.' ' ''" :j' jH"t -, 3,tf.!i ni)'U ySj 9 "y 3EVENINia) iUBIiIG iCEDERr-PHirADECTHIA", WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920 w J t,...j.-&?' '. '- , t - j L JUST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Attends the Opera She Alse Gees te Twe Debutante Teas and Talks of Many Things WUhh, wasn't It. brilliant In every way last night? -Wonderful per fermancc, wonderful audience, wonder wender ftil background and wonderful prom prem msde I I would certainly have hated te mIm that sight. Of course, one does m the beauty of the grand tier, be mum the brilliant gewnh and Jewel, atoed out se In these boxes, and the but are In a way Iwt In the parquet rhde; but. en the, ether hand, every enVls closer together and the general appearance of the whole audience Is perhaps mere festive and dressy. P The cutting of the apron off the stage hAR certainly taken nothing from It and lms a.ldc.1 much te the apace In the opera house itself. Every one was there, and a very great mnny entertained afterward at aupper nd dancing In the beautiful foyer, where the gucsta promenaded between the nets. THAT promenade up at the Metropoli tan used certainly te give me "the woezles" when I did net happen te be of the box throng. Somehow it did net seem te be the thing te have just one exclusive little walk for the boxhelders and te compel ethers who had paid per fectly geed money for their seats te walk upitalrs e flight higher and stand and gate down upon the boxhelders and tlictr guests, much as if they were caged wonder. Ne, the Academy while plenty exclu sive enough for these who wish te be exclusive. Is also big enough te allow Hcatheldcrs te walk in its promeneao. And te say the least, the lighting In that foyer gives the most becoming glow T have ever seen. And 'hew very well eery one looked I They actually did leek well, but I found that wonderful glow of light, which has been arranged In the rejuvenated foyer, was of great assistance te the general beautiful ap pearance of gowns and jewels and lovely faces. YESTERDAY was a busy day, wasn't it? There was the Frailer tea for Elizabeth and Margaret Pcarsall, and the Gummcy tea for Eleaner. I went te the Frazlcrs first. Their house is at 2132 Spruce street. The girls looked perfectly sweet. Fer that matter they all de, se I guess you get tired of hear ing me say se, but I de love the young yeung hten with their funny trylna-tebe- grown-up manner, and their dear, little, frech, eung faces. Elizabeth was sweetly dressed in a frock of watln and tulle embroidered In silver. Margaret's frock wan of white lace ever a foun dation of cream -colored satin. The sklit vas held here and there with tiny bunches of pink rosebuds. She carried pink roses. , Eleaner Gummcy's frock was darling tee. It was of white tillle with panels of eilver brocade en the skirt and a gir dle of silver and pink rosebuds. Her mnll sleeves were of tulle and Hhe held an old fashioned bouquet of pink roso reso rose bucN and primroses. Mrs. (lummey looked very well In a gown of t.eft gray satin charmeuse trimmed with lace. Beth teas were very pretty and the flowers were beautiful as leulil he. AUE you going te the Charlette Cush mnii Club tea en Friday? They are giving It te meet Miss Mary Ileland who is here acting the pnrt of the Jeal ous mother in "Clarcnce" which is at the Ilrdad Street Theatre. The tea will be given In the new club house at .1010 Hpruce street which Is new eccupiea ey the club and is, I arn told, a most de lightful place. All the rooms are fur nished new and the beard Is concentrat ing en thn tinkeen of the house which cannot be perfectly self-supporting' as me rates are tow anu ucsiaas mm, iiiy new house has added a burden te 'be met. But they are the most devoted little band of women and have worked for that club since its foundation mete than a dexen years age, se there U little doubt that they and their friends Will see it through any rbugh places that may come up. Mrs. Otis Skinner was a most active president for a number of years. Mrs. James Large Is head of the house committee and Em, been for a number of years. Mrs1. Sam Chew Is, if I am net mistaken, the president nete and there are a great many women of prominence and influence en the beard. THE feeling of snow in the air yes terday made me think of wce Bebble, who was two and a half last year when the snow fell for the first time that he was conscious of it. He'loeVed out of the window and then turning te mother remarked : "Oh, see" the fly butters thkipplng home." ....... " NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs.. David B. B. Chew, of 19 Seuth Nineteenth street, entertained A n thnntPii nartV fallOWM DV BUDPer, at the Bellevue-Stratford. last nljht. In honor of Miss Elizabeth C. Nprrle, daughter of Mrs A. CTaresehe Nerrlj, or the Longecre. The guests included Miss Eleaner dummey, Miss Malsle H. Btew. art, Miss Jane Gorden Coxe. Miss Elaine Sullivan, Miss Atlee Downy, Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Lucretla 8. Heckseher. 2d, Miss Helena Mitchell. Mr. Geerge Buxby. Mr. Jehn Bly. Mr. Curtis Allen, Mr. Wharten Allen. Mr. Bedney Cook man. Mr. Sidney Wright, Mr. Edwards V. Lclper. Jr., Mr. David Van Felr and Mr. and Mrs. David 8. B. Chew,, Jr. Miss Nerrrls will be formally presented te eclety at a large dance te te given by her uncle and, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge W. Nerrls. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, of 1818 Pine street, will entertain at dinner en Wednesday night, December 22, at their home, In honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Elliabeth Buasell Evans Tucker, before the ball te be given by Dr. and Mrs. Themas G. Ashton In honor of thelr debutnnte daughter. Miss Anne Ashton. The guests will Include Miss Anne Ashton. Miss Lysbeth Boyd, Mlse Ellse du Pent, Miss Elizabeth C. Nerrli, Miss Malsle H. 8tewart, Miss Elolse Warrlner, Miss Henrietta Mae rtnnnM iviiann MIrh Mary B&rtew. Miss Prlscllla Davis. Mies Virginia Pardeo EarleAMr. Daniel Bache, Mr.. Franklin Buche, Mr. Trimble Brown, Mr. Her man 'Kremcr Orange, Mr. Htaney w. Keith. Mr. Jehn A. Lelpcr. Mr. Syden ham Page. Mr. Itebert Pemberten, Mr. Jehn Van Pelt. Mr. David Van Pelt. Mr. William Tucker, Mr. Frederick Dunn, Mr. Bebert C. Breeke, Mr. Richard Chew. The guests at the theatre party te be clven en December IB by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Elliett of 317 Seuth Seven teenth Btreet. In honor of Miss Lyabeth Boyd, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Knickerbocker Boyd, will In clude Miss Mary Elisabeth Elliett, Miss Anna Sephia Yarnall. Miss Virginia Bensen Carter, Miss Mary B. Thayer, Miss Ellae du Pent, MISs Atlee Downs, , T , .SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE!'J'BOBBK$--''-',fBV KWfj-ar AeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr7? HBaBBBBBOTO SBBH HLi- tEr Vb A"HiiH ?k HMjv V aaH t&BBBBBBBM'lll' VfirHviaiaiaH fHPI.IB i aaaaaaLBaWi i&En&s H K bbbbbbbbbbW1vV -l aBBBaaaVlBBBBBBHEf lC j jH slapapapapMcijiJiKjsBBBBHjg LLILLLLHaLLLk BelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHVkHlalllllllllllllllllllllllllKl dseIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHk'HPIwJI I'liole by ltachrach. MISS MAItOAItET CURTIS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Cnrtls, of Over brook, who will be among the dancers at the Charity Hall tomorrow' night Miss E. Bussell Tucker. Mies Helen Sewell, Miss Elelse Warrlner, Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn, Miss Anne Anhten, Miss Barbara Mifflin Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Jeanes. Miss Mildred Carpenter, Miss Augusta W. Harrison, Miss Malsle H. Stewart, Miss Margaretta Large Harri son, Miss Ruth Packard, Miss Cath erine Bradford Knight, Miss Sydney Blddle, Miss Mary H. Hbwland. Miss Elizabeth C. Nerrls, Miss Prlscllla Davis, Miss Lucretla 8. Heckscher, 2d, Miss Henrietta Wilsen, Miss Marjorle Gibben, Miss Elaine Sullivan and' Miss Annabella Weed. Tea will fellow at the Bltx-Carlten. Mrs. Rebert Emett Hare, of 400 Seuth Twentieth street, Is entertaining an her guest Mrs. Alma Phelps, of Baltimore, who arrived yesterday te remain for a tew days. Mrs. Edward B Chnse will critcrtaln at luncheon at her home, Weed Bex, Radner, en Wednesday, December 29, te be followed by a matinee party, in honor of her daughter. Miss Bernardcne Chase, who Is attending" school at Ca Ca tenvllle, Md., nnd will return for the Christmas holidays. MIrj Chase, ac companied by Miss Kathryn Phelps, of Baltimore, who has been upending the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Chase's parents, has returned te I'atensvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Wnyne, Jr., B520 Wayne aveue. Germantown. will give a dinner en Friday, Jnnuary 3, In honor of thelr daughter, Miss Elizabeth B. Wayne, before the meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts' dancing class. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wctherlll. 420 Allen lane, Germantown, will shortly Isnue Invitations for a dance early In January In honor of their daughter, Mlia Anne Wetherlll, nt the Philadelphia liriCKBl (JIUD. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson Hepburn, of Orchard Lee, Vlllaneva, have Issued Invitations for a .ball en Tuesday, December 30, at the Bellevue Stratford, In honor of their debutante daughter. Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn. Th football ienm nt Oin mieatnllt It 111 A,ca,demy will give a denee en Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Walker Wear, of the Maples, Chestnut Hill, are spending Several weeks In 8t. Leuis, Me. 1 . .Mr anA Mn- Jeseph Wilsen Lucaa. 1808 Pine Strent. will e-Iva n illnnnr nn Thursday, December 30, In honor of thelr daughter, Miss Helen It Lucas, and their son, Mr. Jeseph Wilsen Lucas, Jr., before the meetlng of the Saturday eve nlng dancing class. Mr. Jehn C, Hlnkley, 338 Seuth Six teenth street, will give a dinner en Sat urday night Mrs. Ephralm Brlce and her sen-ln-!? wftJIcl ,duBter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter h. AVheeler, and her son and daughter ,n" ttw .IiJr and Mr"- Charles Frederick Brlce, 2J20 De Lancey street, will be at home en New Year's afternoon, Saturday, January 1, from 4 until 8 e clock, nt the home of Mrs. Brlce. 1320 iecust street. Ne cards have been Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn A. McCown gave a small dinner en Saturday night at their home, 8804 Emten street, Gorman German town, te announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Mc Cown, te Mr. James B. Franks, Jr., of Cleveland, O., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James 11. Franks, of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Petersen, of Hadden Heights, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorethy Petersen, te Mr. O. Frederick Hmlth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Rlvcrten, N. J. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. William A. Gell, of 1417 West Allegheny avenue, entertained at lunch eon, followed by bridge, en Saturday afternoon. In the Rese Garden of the Bellevue-Stratford. On the receiving party were: Mrs. j. Hampton Moere, Mrsi Samuel Hahn, Mrs Edward P. Llnch, Mrs. Geerge B. J. Fleck. Mrs. lbcrt J. Belts and Mrs. O. C. Seldcl. Mies Louise Hess, of 1703 Diamond 'treet, Is visiting her uncle and aunt, "r. and Mrs. Sidney J. Meyers, of Leuis ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Marks, of the Hetel Majestic, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Helena Waxclbaum, of New Yerk, for several weeks. Mm It. Hamilton, of Sixteenth and areen streets, win entertain the mem bers of her card club at her home en Thursday afternoon. QEBMANTOWN Mrs. Geerge L. Estabrook. of 620 West Cliveden avenue, will entertain at luncheon, followed ny caras, hi. home, this afternoon. Cevers will be laid for sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterworth and Miss Alice Elizabeth Butterworth, or Rydal. formerly of Pelham read, are spending seme tlme at the Marlborough Marlberough Marlboreugh Blenholm, Atlantic City, Miss Butter worth Is convalescing from a recent op eration. Mrs. C. L. Cadwallader, of 139 West Upeal street, entertained the members of the Ocean City auxiliary at her home en Monday afternoon. WE8T PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mm. Hamucl Vclenchlk, of 715 Seuth 8lxtleth street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Velenchlk, te Mr. Jeseph P. Levett, of Germantown, at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr nnd Mr Genrcm Knob, of 1303 North Fifty-fourth street, announce the mnrrlmrn nt their dnuehtcr. MISS A. Leretta Knab, te Mr. Charles Fearen, of Akren, O. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds Warwick, of 3934 Walnut street, are receiving con gratulations en the birth of a son, Paul Reynolds Warwick. Jr., en aaiuraay. November 27. Mrs. Warwick will remembered as Miss Sallle M. HUI. MOORE8TOWN Miss Esther French. Mr. William French and Miss Emily Le Corfey at tended the Army and Navy game In New Yerk en Saturday anu reiumea horns en Sunday evening, Mrs. Emma Petter has returned te tier home after spending the Thanksgiving holidays In Bryn Mawr. Mr. and Mrs. Heberton Williams, of Chester avenue, have Bent out cards for n dlnner-dance te be given In the I. O. O F. Hall en December 11. Mr Jnmes Warden spent Thanksgiv ing in Aiiuntlc city, a guest or air. I'm word Smertz. lap. In nale blun tnrfMn. were brides mains, all of whom were brown tuw hats and sashes. Miss Ethel 8tln an I Miss Edith Blnhern, who were blue taf- ' reta dresses, were the flower girls, Th best man was Mr. Benjamin Elnnern, brother of the bridegroom, nnd the t ushers Included Mr. Leuis Handler and Mr. Edward Muhter. of New Yerk! Mr, Morten Haber, Mr. Merris Wlasen, Mr. Edward Gamsen, Mr, Irwin Charlap and Mr, Abraham Cramer. After, a largely attended reception nt Mercantile nan, Jiread ana Master streets, Mr, ana :H1 Mrs. Elnnern left through the Seuth, en a wedding trip be SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Donset and their daughter, Miss Loulae Denset, of Wash ington, who have been the guests of Mra Denset's parents for n week here, metered back te Washington yesterday. Mr. Welsh Pierce, of Washington, Is the guest of Mr. F. Morehouse for an Indefinite visit. Elnhorn-Haber Wedding A pretty wedding took place last eve ning at 6:30 O'clock In the Temple Beth Israel, Thirty-second street nnd Montgomery avenue, when Miss Reba Haber, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Merris Haber, of 1627 North Thirty-third street, was married te Mr. Hnmuel L. Elnhorn. th ceremony belne performed by the Rev. Marvin Nathan. The brlde were a gown of white satin trimmed with duchess nnd rose point Ince with duchess Ine veil and carried a beu quet of orchids, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Hhe was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. uenjamin Elnnern, wne were a costume of silver brocade, as matron of honor; Miss Bessie Cramer, In peach colored taffeta, as maid of honor. Miss Rhea Elnhorn, sister of the bridegroom, who wero a gown of pastel green tnf fcta ; Miss Minnie Wlesen, in peach colored taffeta; Miss Reba Wlesen, In pink taffeta; Miss Sadie Rescnlleld, In peacock-blue taffeta; Mlwi nella Hacks, in old blue taffeta, and Mrs. Irwin Char- WfflTOM DELAWARE COUNTY Mrs. Arthur IL Burten and her bIs-ter-In-law, Miss Adele Cochran, enter tained at a bridge party a few after noons age at Mrs. Burten's home In Chester. Their guests Included Mrs. Harry Armltage, Mrs. Rescoe Ballard, Miss Marjorle Black, Mrs. Legan Camp bell. Miss Martha Comfert. Mrs. Arvld Chrlstcnsen. Miss Sarah Cochran. Miss Constance Cochran, Mrs. Carlisle Dyson, Mrs. Lisle Hepe, Mrs. E. M. Langhead, Mrs, Harry Montgomery, Mrs. Walter Mlngen, Mrs. William McCIenahan, Miss Katharine Powel, Miss Mary Puden, Miss Anne Peters, Mrs. Edward Ruten, Mra Wendel Swtnt, Mrs. Jay Slmends. Mrs. W. Snyres, Mra Harry Sweeney, Miss Sarah Sweeney, Mrs. Lincoln Schefleld, Mrs. William Beeth Tedd, Miss Frances Welst and Mrs. LeRoy Wilsen. Mrs. Tedd, Miss Welst, Mrs Swlnt and Mrs. Slmends wen the prizes. Invitation or Aosesoet- MiHlrratr 1'zlces C3-ajpvy rmnti Write or rhoet for Engraved or Printed Rsmples. ROYAL ENGRAVING CO.. 814 Walnut St. MJIIMIMMHIIIIIIIIIlffllM Geerge Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street-1214 CI 4 R e I I II ' II 1 II "A w v Nurse's Special This splendid beet of White Reignskin was especially designed for Nurses, but because of its ex treme comfort it is equally suitable for any woman who is en her feet areat deal indoors. The material is smooth, easily kept white with Castile soap and chalk, while theheels are efvirgin rubber. What could be neater for wear with dainty house dresses? ' IXaltem&t 1204-6-8 Market St "The Thirteenth Street Shep Where Fashion Reigns" 1 Srifi 'W fr Thirteenth Street Junt Belew Ctfitnut ANNUAL SALE H is well known lhat Hagedorn garments are noted for distinctive style, excellence of workmanship and high quality of materials. ALSO t Hngedern Sales are known for Bena Fide Reductions. Extraordinary Reductions Tep Coats Capes Evening Wraps Street and Afternoon Dresses Dance Frecks Evening Gowns Dinner Gowns Blouses Silk Lingerie All Sales Must Be Final- 1624 Walnut Street Announce 20 te 50 Reduction Sale 'em en Gowns, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Etc. Hafc Reduced One Halt PALMER'S SILKS Practical Presents' for Christmas Silk for a Blouse, or a Dress, a Silk Petticoat, or Pettibeckers The Elevator has been re-built, all new machin ery of the meat modern type. Can premise you the best service new. Shirtinps, 32-inch, used by men and women. Crepe de Chine in smart colored stripes; the grade that washes and wears well all reduced te. di q Sold as high as $4.50. pl.JD Broadcloth Shirtings, 82-inch ; in a limited line of color ings; black and white, green and white, lavender and white, and brown and white rfi H A Sold at $3.75. pl.)U Printed Radium Silks', 40-inch. We say, without hesi tation, thte most attractive designs ever offered, used for linings of top coats and fur coats. Guar anteed by the manufacturer for two sea- d q q g sons' wear. Regular price, $6.50 pJ J3 Tricetine, 50-inch. Dark blue, all wool, im- Aq ah ported t)!l7J Tricetine, 54-inch. Dark blue, all wool rt j f r Beth worth almost double. p4) PellKrspescSS at $3.95 $5.25 & $8.75 Charmeuse, 40-in. High lustre, pure dye, very durable for blouses and dresses an ideal Christ- -mas gift. Dark blue, brown and black. K 7C $5.00 quality P O We tptcialUe in Furritrt'' lining; all at rtductd prictt new. By actual eomparhen, tve have th bt$t aitertment in thu city. 1318 CHESTNUT STREET Fourth Fleer Take EUvoter Eitablhhtd 1904 Here Is the Greatest Millinery Sale in Philadelphia Our enUre stock of Fine Millinery, including Hats, for every conceivable occasion, very much lowered in price for quick clear ance. Many beautiful Hats suitable for theatre and dunce wear. ; Other stunning models fur-trimmed. Yeu will agree we have the best collection in town. Special 150 Fine Velvet Hats Values te $20.00; new $8.50 and $10.00 Suggestions for Christmas Giving Trefeusse French Gleve Sale Trefeusse French Kid Suede Gloves are the world's best gloves. The finest selected skins that the world affords care fully cut and sewn by expert workmen assures you perfection of fit, service and style. Krery Fair of the Famous Trefeuai Male Z-Clnip French Kit! OIetci OVeraeum 8wn White, Black, Tnn. Navy, dray: regularly $4.50 ; sale price, .00. 1-Claxp Special I'lqne Kid Cleve i Black, White, Tiln, Brown, Beaver, Gray; regularly $1.76; sale price, 3.es. 2-CIbhp riqae KlUt Blade and Whlte and Beaver; regularly JB.OOj sale, price, 14.23, 2-Cluap TrefetiiM nent Pique Kldi Black, White. Mede, Cham pagne, Tan, Brown, Beaver nnd dray; regularly $5.60 a pair; sale price, ft.se. l-CluMt Bpeclal l'lque Hurtle; Gray only; regularly $1.75; nale price, S2.R3 pair. -CIp Trefeue net IMque Hurtle t Tan, Gray, Champagne, Beaver and Black; regularly $5.50; sale price, $1.80. Strap WrUt Pique Kid In Illaek; regularly $8.50 pair; sale price, 10.50. 8-pulten T,nKtli Kid, everBcam sewn; Black. White, Dcaver, regularly $7.00 ; sale price, o.eo. S-llutten Length 1'lque Kid; Black, 'White, Tan; regularly $7,50; sale price, II. SO. IMPORTANT Our regular prices en these gloves are lower by comparison than anywhere in town. Complete Assortment of Xmas Handkerchiefs Women' Dimity and Irlth Lawn Handkerchief In Hand and Swiss Hmb. corners, beautiful design tlii; 33e, 3Se each. Alse In Hand Trlnted colere, 18c; 3 for SOc, SBe, 3Sc. Linen HndkerclilefH--hand embroidered corners; SOr, 73c, tl.oe $1.23, 1.30 each. ' All Llnan Initial Handkerchief for men and women. Men at 80a and ?Sr each. Women at 80e, 35c, 50c, OOe, 73c nnd $1.23 each. ChlUren' boxed Handkerchief that the Kld''.cs like. BOc, 00c 78c, SSe for bes of three. ' Kayser Underwear Reduced Uayser Maxvetflt Union HulU of their finest grade In all silk or nil wool; these ere regularly $10.00 n garment ale price 6.80. Kayaer Oleve.SIlk Tep Vet In pink; fine mercerlred silk lisle ribbed body; regular price, $3.C5 milr price 'J,00. Kayser Fink Cotten Union Suit made In the usual excellent Kavunr -regularly $i.2B, hale price si.flO. "ayser Kujurr Marveint Mlk Tep Union HultH, body of fine mercerized lisle; regularly $4.85, nale price 83.30. way- Fer the Balance of This Week Only, We Will Allew 20 Discount On All Muslin Underwear We will deduct at the time of purchase t0 from eery article In our entire Munlln I'ndrrwrur Department. Our price hate alway been exceedingly low In thl merchandise but with thU extra 20'c taken from the regular prlfe the talue will be unmntrhable. Mght-iewn, ('hemlnc Cornet Caver and Illoemer. etc. 1'rtim the lenrt priced article te th very flneit embroidered lingerie. Tld I u nnndrrfu! opportunity te ieleet article for ChrlMmaa giving at a real sating. Sale of Women's Hosiery Fenr special let of fine grade hosiery better value than we have been able te eCTer for year. They are exceptional and we will be unable te duplicate them again. It would be economy te buy new for Chrlatina giving, FulUFashiened Pure Silk Heee, $1.45 SUk-and-Woel Speris Hosiery, $2.45 Full-Fashioned Silk Lisle Hese, 95c Fine Woolen Sports Hosiery, $1.85 BEADED BAGS REPAIRED All Makes We can renovate ynur Hag- and make It loelc like new. lixpert work in a n a h I p; aatlif action guaranteed. S$pr MARIE FROMME US H. llTII ST. (FpHMUnLY KNOWN Afl THE HTANLET) .... il.tt!? Atptatlen Frem Ilay . MADAME X" "' A"r"'7 Musical Festival PA I AfTT 2H MAP.KKT HTnECT 1 "I-iTVC 10 A. M. te 11115 P.M. HONKBT HUTCH" WILL ROGERS ARPAntA Chestnut St. DM yrLlPL 10 A M. te tt !t5 P. if. A Paramount Plrtu'e Ooerite Melferd s Beheld, My Wife!" MILTON Stl.T.H, KM.IOTT nKXTRP. ANH SWnnt. JUL1KNNS1 8COTT . Coming "THE IttisTI.KSS SEX" VICTORIA 5W Stfr.ft.S "Out of the Storm" PAPITAl 724 MATIKET BTRECT rlr 1 1 UL "the nieiiT TO liOVB" ' RPPFMT MARKET ST. Hel. 17TK r.X.VjH,lN 1 nrtTAN wARHtiunN in nuneLAn PROOF" MARKST HTREI7P IT TttNtPRJl rONTIMTintTH VAttrKVIl.I.E 11 TO II Dn. HARMON KINCA1D KlL.TlE8i Qthsre PlIlUADUU'HIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ! C ADDIPf NIGHTS AT 8!15 Vj-rrlrv. MAT. TODAY Jt SAT. Popular Mat. Today $2 CHARLES FROHMAN Tresint GLOBE PHILADELPHIA'S LEADINO THEATRES Direction of LEE t J. J. SHURERT B.VM U. SHUBERT NOW EVOS. AT 8:10: MATH. AT 2:10 KHARP First Pep. Mat Today (Wed.) 1000 BEST SEATS $1.50 (M in HO mm 0 e r-rne ctmuiw thbatrc pqoductiem- IGMJIIWW MESSRS, SHUIIERT'H RIP-ROAR1NO RE VUE WITH 125 OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINERS "Three, jumps ahead of anything in the way of a revue ever seen in this city as fast as Man O'War." eve. bulletin. I VD-If""' EVOS. AT 8:15 li I I1V MATS. WED. & SAT. S:1B Herself Presents America' Foremost Singing Comedienne NORA BAYES IN A FANTAHTIC musical tlay Her Family Tree With a Rrllllsnt Company a 0. Including Julius Tannen. Al Rebert. nk Mercan. Florence MorrUen. Unx Fl ng, Arthur (Jnrdenl, Aimed Fnwler. FIRST $1.50 MAT. 'ODAY ADELPHI Mats. Thurs. & Sat. LAST 4 NIGHTS at 8:15 K. DITRICHSTEIN IN THE ROMANTIC MELODRAMA "The Purple Mask" OTIS SKINNER In the new pi,at At the Villa Rese Ry A. E. W. MASON 1 RRHAn N10HT8 AT BtlB -l-Sfl-S MAT. TODAY A SAW Popular Mat. Today J"1 $2 ' Seat Best comedy ever written by an American. n. y. tribune. Tarkingten's Corking Comedy CLARENCE jvrmt ALFRED LUNT D 4 ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST FORREST Mat. .Today It ) CHARLES DIl.LlNOHAlt Present THE SEASON'S St'PHEME SUCOES8 APPLE BLOSSOMS The Krtlsler-Jnenbl.Le nren Oeerstt Jehn Chrt Thema Wllda Bennett Perclvnl Knlcht the Astalre "ee. SEATS TOMORROW A. II. WOODS Present AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR STAR - MARJOR.'E r T KambeaU !' In Cliannlng Tolleck' Masterpiece The Sign en the Doer" NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION CHESTNUT ST. ei'e'a house TWICE DAILY MATINEES. 2 IB. EVBNINQS, 8:13 LAST WEEKS OF D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE "Way Down East" MAT. DAILY $1.00 () NOTE-Owlnj te cost, lenirth of proJue. tlen, and Iren-bound contracts, thl DlctuV never can he hewn at lsa than first-class E I T H'S ARMAN KALIZ & CO. IN "TEMPTATION" SYBIL VANE MILLER & MACK Forty-First Annual CHARITY BALL Thursday, Dec. 2. 9 P. M. ACADEMY OF MUSIC OI'ENINO FEATURE A BRILLIANT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A beautiful and spectacular picture d- plctlnc France In the das a of Leut XVI, Sunny Spain, OM Japan, the Orient sn4 the Far East, beautifully portrayed by eter three hundred dancers. The U;nflclarl?8 are the Jeffersen Hespl tnl, the Maternity Department: the Uni versity Hospital Orthopedic Ward: th Unblrs' Hospital the Children' Aid So ciety and the Visiting- Nurses, Deers open at IS Oil, concert at 8.80 until n en, epenlns teature at 0:00: central dnnclns about 10 00 Ticket are IIS 00 for each person, and are en sale at the Charity Hall efflce, aid rnestnut Street (Telephone Lembard 858), H'pne'a and Ran'a. Spectators' Tickets. Mc each for th amphitheatre, aa wall ae reinilar 15 OO tick ets. UU be en sale at the Academy ea Thursday eenln Hetel Adelphia DANCING Select Cabaret Frem 9 P. M. te Cleso ICE PALACE juikTt1 S2 HOCKEY Quaker City vs. Red Rever FRIDAY NIGHT. DEC 3. AT 8:1B Reailar 75 cent admission prevails UALLROOM 1IEI.LEVUE.8TRATFORD SAMAROFP'-STOKOWSKI 8D I1EET1U1VEN LECTURE-llEClTAtj THURSDAY EVE. DEC. 2 MR "MOONLIOHT" SONATA ON PROllltASf TICKETS. 1 TO $2 AT HEPPE'S. 11 in HIBHTNTT ST AND DOOR ACADEMY or MUSIC METROPOLITAN OPI'.RA COMPANY Next Tues. Carmen lm" Farrar.Mlrlam. Re at . Melllwh, Inrram, Mr Mnrtlnelli Whltehlll Martlne Dua. Irf-enhartlt Lauri-ntl Conductor, Wolff. Tickets Academy ft Heppe's 1110 Chestnut We ha)c aThaeJuirifbr-Eachl WTORTISSOZ SCHO 1520 Chestnut. Loe.Ol92.tnDflfAffi IB edney Orant; Harry Rey and Dorethy Undue. "Th. Haunted Violin" A ether .?.,." i QRPHbUM "uw WORLUH OF LiVlNii CURIOSITIES MUSEUM iiTmkIp'm llth & Market Formerly nintham lleux University Museum len i Cheltn Av. n,H Tninnrrnw ' II MAE DESMOND ""..iJf'.R'Sic'r?.1" Nl.XT WKKhe-"ii-iij LI 'N" I DUMONT'S 0T" A,u;" Ev fat. a.ae i m Free Illustrated lecture by Dr tl R. rior rier rior ilen "A Pest-Wat I'llnrlm In Thn Hely I i. nnd." Many Interestlnif new Picture, and 3 Facts about Conditions In I'alestlne i Walnut ab. 8th I MAT TODAY I Bon-Ten Girls BUS 2:15 CASINO H i Trocadero 10th i. Area. Mat. Dally THE JOY RIDERS Emmett Welch Minstrels fnmlc Hurlesnue. 'WAY DOWN YEAST" PFOPLES Kerslnglen Ave. Matin , i-w. w Knd t-emnkrllln(j HUy BOSTON1AN BURLESQUERS With ntANK flN'NEV Mil al,. Kar Mat. Te lav JACK RE1D and' Recerd Breakers BIJOU M What Really Happened in Paris The InslcV Htery of the Peace Cenferviice, from the American point of view, as nutherltatlely told, for the llrst time, by the men who vera there, under the M ausiilees of the PUBLIC I.KDOHH and the personal HUpervlslen of Colonel Edward M. Heuse Commissioner Plenipotentiary at the Peac Conference Te Be Given in the Academy of Music Feyer, in I 5 Talks, Commencing Friday Evening, December 1 0th, At 8.30 P. M. The apenkera will b men of national reneun, including Herbert Hoever. Genera! TaaUer ri. Ullss, Themas W. I.iiment, Samuel tiempera nnd the marveleua array of men sent by the United State te Paris. The talka will be brief; from three-quartern of an hour te nn hour after which the audience will be prlvlleg-ed te auk any quentlen? of the palers. "Here lb the (rreatest Btery In history Never hn there been auch nn opper. I tunlty effen-d nn IntelllKent people ulnce the dawn of hlnlery aa theae talks ' which will tear open the doers of the Peuco Conference " THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LKOOKIt Owlntr te the limited capacity of the foyer nnd the enormous demand for tickets TUB PUBLIC HALB OF TICKBTS, LASTINO THIIKK DAYH. WILL BEOIN TOMOnnOW (TIIUIISDAY) MOUNINO, AT 9 O'CLOCK Simultaneously nt the Academy nex Olllce and at Heppe'n, 1 110 Chestnut Btretst NO 8INGLK TICKETS KOU ANY SINOLE TALK WILL III! SOLD ONLY 8EIUES TICKETS, 126, FOIl ENTIRE SEMES IPLU8 2.50 WAIl TA3C) Seats Will Be Reserved Ien HA' V, ti ''J& it Dlcn lour Jthla i-tby fret W drab nee. m treni and .79 1 !' m P t f u inej ttel 1Y5F 8he veU loot. !tn I r )-8 all Irle. )T bell a TS all knd ten- N 7 1 ftiei M '-ffitJS "PI" 'mnaiMBNM Qrfh fe'VWu, -. H lt iUAtIjM .bt&mMteXl ,W''ft. I 2LteH&i JfAitii -- - - - LL3.vl M,:.j' " art.' Wv''vi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers