T$Fr " i,. rj .v. !"' ':! y . y f A v,y EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 II ? JJST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE hanci1 lb , Wynne Talks of Miss Peggy Thayer, Who Is Visiting in AiKcn, j. u-. one noars i nai Mrs. Joseph Coleman Is Visiting Here .. rotrlntr nver for illnnor tt rrrt tnv i flPAno yuns "'". rr? .:, :. ,r.B,.rif ,i ,i.. jiM- --,i lnnicx inn niuvr -v. ..... .v. -r .Tnl brunette, law. be. T nEAn?hrcr'B Rood looks the other 1mT ?'!''. i .,ee with Mm. .,n,V ."Ll brunette, large, benn- 1,1 j I eM and a real olive com- ,prteb; h.8 been ataylnr with the fill 1 r'ut Mmnly beaut ful time rt7;nt UP to Aiken, ul'crr, ahe Wnd??i, nnliin You know the ? WLA ?. villa at Aiken ftmnK.1 the winter there. d f "?., Ull May. nt leant. Vmr hmim, another week with them JfuK.jr on fanonc Haverford k Aft " f, it after Baiter. . b Af . . ,. iimt after Easter. gortl, bffore or J1'1 "ft" baek to her V I'iSrk aialn . Bne loves that tVlul lroes nto town every day Bach ?0iethlng. to help In one of ,t itn '"',l"'"'"gi,c Is splendidly X too." le ;me tell ySu. She trained no J' j..rm the war, you l Xml foS MSr. has kept bo. nd: E lly the way, Ctladya Mt ' cSthet.t and dietitian at '-m.n?8 Medical now. I under ?, & come bV her fondness "., !i.. mn,t naturally. She Is lot meo'"" " ,h into lr. August Kim$X uch-lored physlcln,? of '.. X died Borne years nSo. ARION AliMi wnux, ..- hnek here to .stay a few days SSiaohomS l i1:. . ". .i,nn she will rejoin M put ml; ft""cL'.-7i, . She has been r. for e al w Vks. and every one ft, delisted to see her nBnln. I do I M..d.e1.? .v. ,. n nrctt er clrl in ,. mint luiiv ' - - .. ... iMnV there Wi ,...- - Am f'n 'S e beaut ful? And I hear she uEfcetty it5nnn still. Hhe would I? bVi Tthe type tliat retains beauty, i -?. In the far-off future she is Si more she will probably look &t Wfl, which is some way to looi. no TOU know Catherine Morris has D t really lovely voice? I went to MMit Rhe Rave expecUni? to be Srtilned. but I really was nmnz the "uecess of that cnterta nment. It ni rolendld. She sane brillinntly and "fflordlnarily we'll, and Ilodnlphe It Sciiwnwe an(r beautifully, too. Itlinoet gratifying to think that all fe loung people have gotten together ttrooih their love of music and nrc trtllr doing good, earnest work, brnest RiKoil ryei spienmmy mi "" !"" vA Nancy Cope's fiddling was fine. I low they II get up many like concerts, for there will certainly be no difficulty Mllinr the house every time. Cath erine Morris is a daughter of Mr. nnd Sin, Harrison S. Morris. Her mother tij Miss Anna Wharton, a sister ot Hm. J. Bertram Llpplncott. Oh, by tie Kir. Bertram Llpplncott was in the Km from Carmen nt the concert, UiMrac nag sent him n most remark -iVe rtiower bouquet. It was composed f a cauliflower and had pink carrots fcrthedhowcr, but the longest strand of nwm ban a email potato attached to the end. Of course there were strands f fern, too. In fact it was a most flrroiia and unusual bouquet. And Wnk, too, how useful ! Two vegetables XI. to It was a ND It reminds meof a tea I went some fifteen years ago (I wonder If you remember It), when two y6ung men were guests of honor. The mantel over the fireplace nnd the tables IThd other odd bits of (urnltiire were nil crowded with bouquets of such a. kind. Those boys arc married men now and the fathers of families, but I'll bet they laugh heartily ai they tell their small sons nbout tho day Aunt M. gave them a tea ann tney received tlio guests hold ing bouquets of onions and turnips tied with pink bows and surrounded with farm produce. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Dr. and Mrs. Oeorfro Clymor Stout, of Tarleton. Berwyn. will give a Mask and Wig: party on Tuesday evening. March 2D, n honor of their daughter, Miss lie becca W. Stout. The gueota will bo from the school set. , Mr. and Mrs. William Carmo.lt Scull, 111 South Twentieth street, will cntor tnln at luncheon,, to bo followed by u Mask nnd WIk party, on Wednesday, March 80. In honor of their son, Mr. Theodore Scull. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sailer, of 1718- t-pruco sireot, will entertain at dinner on FYlday evening, March 18, In honor of their daughter. Mies Mary I Sailer, before tho meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts' dancing class. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederic II. Straw brldgo, of Torworth, Oermantown, will return tomorrow from Atlantic City, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Itoevos Waln wrlght. of Chestnut Hill, have returned from Palm Beach, 10a., whero they spent reveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Fritz, of Pel ham Court, Oermantown, will entertain at a Mask and Wig party on Saturday evening, April 9, In honor of their daughter, Miss HcnrlctUi Fritz. Miss Sydney Diddle, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Mercer Middle, of Vancouver House, Torresdale, will bo tho guest of honor at a dinner on Fri day, April 1, before tho donco which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts will give for their daughter. Miss Marian Watts. Mr. and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr., of Jcnklntown, who have been spending some time nt Palm Beach, Fla.. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, at their cottage, returned home on Sat urday. Mrs. Theodoro Jacket and her two children, who spent tho winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Uldgway, nt the Clinton, left on Saturday for New York, where sho will spend a short time with her sister, Mrs. Edward Fales Coward, beforo sailing for Franco on next Thursday. Mr. Jackel la American consul at Bordeaux, France. Miss Harriet O. It. Qeyelln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Laussat Qeyelln. of Hardwlcke, Vlllanoa, who spent part of the winter as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Zlcglcr. Jr., of New York, at their placo at Palm Beach, Flo., will rotum homo next week. Miss Kitty Brlnton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Illcliard B Brlnton, returned on Friday to her homo In Overbrook from Palm Beach, Fla., whero she spent several weeks as the gvest of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Iloherts, of 1420 Spruce street, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton Colket, of 2010 Spruco street, will entertnln at dinner nt their home tomorrow night, to be followed by a box party at the opera. Tholr guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Wclghtman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jordan, of MRS. WILLIAM II. LIVINGSTON Of Nassau road, Overbrook, who with Mr. Livingston sailed for Eu rope on Thursday for about six months. Mrs. Livingston before her marriage early last September was Miss Lilllnn M. Jackson, of West Philadelphia Laverock road, Ogontz, will occupy tho box of Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs. Her bert M. Howe, of 1622 Locust street, at tho opera tomorrow night. Mrs. It. Ellison Thompson, of 160(3 Spruco street, will loae tho latter part of thin month for a visit to Savannah, Qa. Mm Thompson will attend an one of tho bridesmaids at tho wedding of MUs Pago Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Anderson, and Mr. Henry Norrls Piatt, eon of Mrs. Charles PJatt, Jr., of 1030 South llit tenhouso sauare. which will be solemn- I Ized on Saturday, April 2, at the home or trie onae in su.vannn.ri. Airs, xnomp Ron before her recent morrlago woo Miss Helen Harto. Mr. Sydney Thayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thayer, of Thombury, Hav erford and 1830 South IMttenhouse square, will entertain his best man and ushers at dinner on Saturday night, March 26. The guests will lncludo Mr. Ileglnald Roberts Jacobs, Mr. H. Percl val Qlendlnnlng, .Mr Hmlle C , Qoyelln, Mr. Henry Laussat Qeyelln, Jr., Mr. Robert W. Dale. Mr. Kckley B. Coxe. 3d. Mr. Charles W. Gamble, Mr. Henry Bowor, 2d, Mr. do Bennovllle Bell, Mr. Walter Thayer and Mr, Frederick Morris Thayer. The wedding of Mr. Thayer and Miss Margarctta Jeanes, daughter of Mrs. Henry Hulger Jeanes, of 2012 Spruce street, will bo solemnl Izcd at noon on Kaeter Monday after noon at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets." Miss Hannah M. Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Elliott, of 317 South Seventeenth street, who came to attend the luncheon given by her par ents on Saturday at their home, at which tho engagement of her Hlster.Mlss Mary Ellznbeth Hlllott, and Mr. Arthur E. Pew, Jr., wan announced, returned today to Wcstoer, whero sho Ih a stu dent. MIbs Elliott will be presented to society at a toa to be given by her par ents on .Saturday afternoon, November 6. Miss Mary Fnhncstock. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. Fahnestock, of 237 East Rlttenhouso square, will enter tain as her guest tho latter part of this month Miss Carolyn Bresee, of Balti more. She will come to attend tho dance to bo given by Dr. J. Harold Austin, of 135 South Seventeenth street, In honor of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Austin, at the Acom Club on Friday evening, April 1. Mlta Sarah 8. Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duel Franklin, of 106 Woodsldo road, Ardmoro, who hoe been spending a few days In Baltimore, has returned to her home. The wedding of Miss Franklin and Mr. T. Dudley Rlggs, son of Mrs. T. Dudley Rlggs. Baltimore, will be solemnized at noon on Saturday, April 2, In St. Marys Episcopal Church, Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Kirk Price, of 1709 Walnut street, will entertain at dinner ot their home tomorrow evening, to uc followed by a box party at the opera. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Andrews, or New Bethlehem, Pa., are receiving con gratulatlons upon tho birth of a son, Carl Willis Andrews. Jr., on Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Andrews wilt be remem bered as Miss Helen Lathrop Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lain rop Smith, of Hampton Court. Mrs. Eugene F. Caldwell, Jr., of Wal llngford, has Issued invitations for a luncheon, which she will give on April -at the 'Rltz-Carlton, followed by tho Miillnn In tinnr,, tt T MOT1. Mr. RODert W. D. Caldwell. Her guests will be from tho school set. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton Recsldo, of 2160 Wyoming avenue, Washington, havo Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lois Reealde, and Mr. Henry D. Sherred, of Haddon- field, ?. J., wnicn win ue Vuwo ... their home on Saturday afternoon, March 10. at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Stewart entcrlalnod nt a luncheon today nt her home In Lans downe In honor of Miss Edith Patton, daughter of Mrs. Alexander E. Patton, of Terrace Villa, curwensvlllc, whose a a me II . - TanaakN fir engagement in mr, uemm ucnoi.., -Pittsburgh, wns announced last week, and Miss Esther Jean Bochmon, daugh ter of Mrs. Charles F. Bochman, of 135 South Eighteenth street, whoso engage ment to Lieutenant Edward Boger, of New York, wan also announced a Bhort time ago. Tho American Flying Club, of Balti more, will give an aviation Ball at the Lyrlo In Baltimore, on Friday evening, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Dungon, of Bethlehem pike. Fort Washington, sailed from New York on Saturday on the S. S. San Lorenzo for a cruise to Porto Rico. 80UTH PHILADELPHIA ii- an Mrs Mnurlee Saulres. for merly of this section, arc ncrw Hying at their new name, zazz oroi mm' first Btreet. Mrs. Saulres wrlll bo re membered as Miss Rae Posternak. The 1912 class of the Philadelphia High School for Girls entertained at' a luncheon at the Walton on Saturday afternoon. Among the officers of the class wero Miss Inez Dorsey, Miss TClnannr Mercer. Miss Qertrudo YiOAT, Miss Blanche Relfsnelder. Mies Martha McCort, Miss Ida roslemax, Miss Florence Mohan and Miss Irene dol man. Miss Ethel Blumsteln has returned to her home. 2338 South Sixth street. after Bpondlng a fow dayn with friends in new iorK. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Pcaler and air. iiarry wnarion. M00RE8T0WN Mr, and Mrs. John C. Dudley, of iiartrora roaa, are toeing congratulated over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. John S. Rogers, of Philadel phia, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, of East Main street, has returned to her home. STRAWBERRY MANSION Mrs. Fanny Walter, of 172 States avenue, Atlantic City, has returned to her home after ppendlpg a few days with Mrs. Isaac Rice, of 3146 Clifford Btreet. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Bo! 0llg wero given a surprise dinner party on Thursday evening at the Mercantile Club by the board of directors of the Juvenile Aid an a farrwall tnltun of esteem in Mrs. Sella-, who has been camnected with the society as president for n number of vvars. Mr. and Mra. Sellg will nail for (vurupe tomorrow, a scnoiarsnip tuna of more than 11000 was contributed by the directors of the Juvenile Aid In Mrs, Seng's honor, which was presented to her to be used for some of the wards. Among those who assisted In enter taining were Mrs. Frank Pfnelzer, Mr. Arthur Flelsher, Mr, Jacob Prllllkopf, Mr. Eugene Stern, Mr. Arthur Loeb, Mr. Bernard Hellg, Mr. Bcrtold Strauss, Mr. Isaac Plaut, Mr. Adolph Elch hols, Mrs. Milton Slots, Mrs. I Albert i.iverigni ana air. ana Airs, waiter U. Dalslmer. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf. Mr. nnd Mrs Barney Sellgu Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Loeb, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Espen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blt llkcrof. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davlrl Tml.in.w IMrs. Edward 8. Goldstein nnd Miss Qertrudo Berg, of ,New Tork. The board members Included Mr. and Mr Morris Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Bertold Btraues, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Etchhols, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrolm Lederer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Fel denhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Louehhelm. Mr. and Mrs. M. Feustman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flelsher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blsalnger, Mr. and Mrs. G. H Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Ixuts Allen Teller, Mr. and Mrs. I. II. D Younr. Miss M. Cler- ber, Mrs. Oscar Loeb, Miss II. Mayer, Miss Madeline Kohn, Miss Carrie T, Kuhn, Mr. Arthur Flelsher. Mr. David Klrschman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Her bach. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. John A, Hockey, of ;;an uanng Direct, nnnounce tne en gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Crawford Rockey, to Mr. Edward Olln Thomas, or bo? North Thirty-fourth street The marriage will take place Buino umo nex.1 monin. At the tneatlnff of the FriAnv v.v. nlng Club tills week, which will be held nt the Church of the Transfiguration. Thirty-fourth street and Woodland ave nuo. D Twltmycr. of the University of TImm a.1..n .. Ih ...ill la .,.. a. . j-ciiunj-a vn.t.u, win uo me upeaKer dance will follow. Uederal l'ri Itritatieii er Aiieaic- miiti Write or Thn tor Rnrrarrt at- Prlste Samples, ROYAL ENGRAVING CO., 814 W.l.ct St lUSheppacd &Sons A Handkerchief Is a Sure Easter Gift Nobody cr?cr had too many nothing you can buy for so little outlay is in such perfect taste. Make one of these squares of consolidated dainty" utility Your Easter Token of Regard For a Woman The smart nev? Patch Handkerchief, hand made, in the gladsome shades of Spring and Jthe Easter gown.'" $2.00 each. Other handkerchiefs in colors 18c upv?ard. For a Man A Handmade handkerchief with colored cross-stitch hem, $1.00 each; with drawn threads, $2.00 each. Other colored handkerchiefs for men, from 25c up. l'Htr.ADEI.riUA'S LEADING THRATnKS Direction of LlSn a J. J, SHUllEUT BAH SHURFRT BVJWWfJH AT 8115 TfclUMPHANY FROtt BRQAPUAY corrvewv ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIHS SUEgLr-fcJlID IM7HI MUUCOntW WWUTWW .111 IIVji ilk. 4 II II jjt (p rj I I 1 111 1 iVnl 1 1 1 ijTv ' i LWcJuiuuuucJj .ft I J St. Patrick's Day Handkerchiefs Mcn'8, 50c to $2.50 each Women's, 18c to $2.00 each 1008 Chestnut cStccct Mj''''M''S' - . WILL-O'-THE WISP There's an elusive air of style distinction to this latest two-strap creation. NINE FIFTY bBk flBHBBJiBL FRILLED AND FURBELOWED TAFFETA IN THE JOYFUL SPRING SHADES, WITH A CHAPEAU GENEROUSLY BE WICKED WITH CURRANTS AND GRAPES, IS THE COSTUME WARS FOR HF.R SUNDAY STROLL ALONG THE RI KR DRIVE. Np AS STROLLING. ONE MUST MEET TIIK OV MANY CAPTIOUS CRITICS, SHE U OOSKS TO COMPLETE HER COSTUME WITH 1HL CLEVEREST OF TWO-STRAP PUMPS. HIGH S I O HEEL, SVELTE IN LINE AND PERFECT IN 1HL DETAILS OF THEIR EFFECT. ',IT THEM, OF COURSE, SHE WEARS SOFTLY r lM;KR,NG CREPE SILK STOCKINGS OF JUST I HE RIGHT SHADE. ND MISS NOWADAYS. WITH THE NAT-rvHW-c .'EM'NINF. INSTINCT FOR VALUES, t vM S,S HALLAHAN'S FOR HER FOOTWEAR. i i9w 'N.G THAT NOT ONLY WILL SHE CHOOSL rii9i! r,HE VERY NEWEST THINGS. BUT ALSO A 'T SHE WILL HAVE TO PAY LESS, WHICH uiiAhS HER. '"'OT. swff i I I 1Q V i iiiHriii fill I Y T!SSS3S53SvVvV I III ( Those soft, shimmering crepe silk stockings arc 3.50 rypr a HA LLAHAN GOOD SHOES s 9211 Market Street Branches 60th fcf Chestnut. 402 R l.anmtirr Ave.. 271A ClrrmnntMun A to-.. liOJ- Oermantown Ave. Tww - wrr mm, w-w,9 ww - r w ,,,, w --( vwvi W..f.f.f.f.f.f.W.j m $m yjiiiiiiiWBiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiMitiaBy George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Now-a-dai8 IFs Allen's Hats Allen's Hats for Easter I Reveal a refreshing originality that is good to behold. The colorful joyousness of the Spring flowers, the richness of Summer fruits, a swoop of ostrich or a veil of tinted lace all surrender their loveliness to the New Spring Huts. $10.00 to $15.00 Imported French Hat Trimmings Allen's havo a more varied assortment of Millinery trlmmlnca thun I'ralt In sprays and natural bunches, SOr t $8.00. Flower Wreath In the most popular shades, 12.80, fS.OO, Jet nd Cellophane Ilandi for Tailored Hats, flprclal, fS.BO. Splendid Values in the New Ribbons for Spring and Summer nibhons figure so conspicuously among tho fashlonablo trimmings that they demand moro than the usual amount of consideration In the planning- of the warm-wcathcr wardrobe. Many striking and attrnctlvo novelties nro to be seen amone tho new lUbbons. Roman and Bayadere Stripes, Georgette, Satin, Moire OroBgrntn New two-tone ribbons In all widths; UnKerlq Ribbons and I'lcot-edirp ribbons In beautiful new shades; and a splendid assort ment of tho more conservative kinds of ribbons. Reduced Prices on Lingerie Ribbons White, Pink nnd Blue, a very attractive pattern at almost half nrlce AVIdth No. t 1J t 3 a 10-jrd. pleee SHe ?Ac Oflr ll.Sft fl.;j Another design In extra quality priced as follows. Width No. I 1 14 i 8 s 10-jrd. pleee 7Se DSe 11.40 St.tO 1,3S J5.15 Another design In flno Lingerie lllbbon. Width No. at 11.00 pkee 'formerly tZ.25 Width No. S at 11.10 piece, formerly 12.95 Width No. S at J.o pleee i formerly 4 40. Two dlhcontlnued patterns In Fine Lingerie lllbbon In l'.nh at 30c a yard er fl.OO a plecoi Just half tho regular price. Plain and Moire Taffeta Ribbons, Reduced By the yard or piece reduced a third. Width No. 2 a 1 n ., ,... aK . A.. .... ,wju, p.vvo ,i,uu v.u 9..DV fj.io l,39 Width No. It, 16, SJ, SO. 40, prlee per yard. 4e, Jle, 87e, He, 7e. rink and nine Moire Taffeta, lllbbon 6-Inch, excellent quality, half price, now 48e yd. Moire and IMaln Taffeta lllbbon 5H.Inch, white, pink, blue and l-pring shades Atout half price; now 70e. Two-tone Trimming Ribbons, Special Beautiful new color combinations. Width No. 1 1 tpeclal at Iflo a yard. Width No, S) ipeelal at ISe a yard. Moire Grosgrain Sash Ribbons, $1.68 yd. The new shRdes of Burnt Orange, Henna, Pheasant, Jade, and all the staple shades. Hatln Oeorgette lllbbon In two widths, suitable for sash or girdle, special at 61, CS and 3.(10 a yard. 3.50 Gloves in French Kid and Finest Cape Leather, $2.50 These are our regular stock gloves in the two most wanted stjles for Spring wear All sliea und all the newest shades. They sell regu larly for 3 60 a pair. For two days only wo will sell them ipeelal at 18.50 a pair. Sale of Cotton Crepe Bloomers, 95c Flesh or White Cotton Crepe Bloomers, well made and cut full finished with rutlle knee These aro the be value we have been ablo to obtain for a long time. Slightly Mussed Blouses, $1.00 to $5.95 The odd ones and few of a kind In Cotton, Lingerie or Georgette I Jl T" ;; - - " -o bwuu no niw , values 95.00 to 610.00, Business Womenrs Sateen Aprons, $1.50 Xltaek Batin Aproim of fine heaV rtjajlty: circular style, pro- iniii mi.iv miii if vmiv. inn irguiur f.uu iuiiu. BENWELKH a nd a rniMA donna nEAfTT atony s CHESTNUT ST. o, ' vB LAST WEEK Ust Pop. Mat. Wed. ;, $1.50 .IOK WKnEIl Prmsnte THE PPAltKI.lNO MIMICAL COMEDT HIT With tha New yorli rt and Production $2 SEATS THURS. ' w. Prices 50c to $l.50fl!M. , i. eniury JTomennfle rlevU" warn CSFFL OF THE A flTflAWTrn wtnrf.iiiiL'fi With a Cait of International HUra LYRIC NIGHTS AT 8:20 MATS. WEHNBHDAT t SATUItDAT at 20 nil. BBLVT.NS Pi:SKNT mm miUN'TIIROUGIf ADELPHI La 6 EVES. t 8 '20 . Mntlnen Thurs en1 PH. Last Pop. Mat. Thurs. J $1.50 Tbf Oreatent Comedy Triumph In Teari 'iimiiia IKI5K I'rntn iwm PHIIADr.LPtnA'H TOnKMOST THnATTtUB GARRICK last 6 EVGS- nai n. ri Popular Wed. Mat. lu $2.00 HAVII) 11ELA8CO Preitots FRANCES STARR In a Ne Pity b7 Edward Knebfsck Bupportid iy thti Oriolnal Btlaaca Thcatrt Co, "ONE" Next Week Seats Thursday Geo. M. Cohan's Production OF AUOUHTU8 THOMAS' NEW AJtKniCAN TLAT 'NEMESIS' Wl EMMETT CORRIGAN and a Big Cohan Cat Pop. Wed. Mat 50c to $1.50 BROAD Lat 6 EVGS. , , . . Mats. Wed. t, Bt. Popular. Wed. Mat. gJ. $1.50 SAM II HAimiS PreMnta WILLIAM Collier in Hla LAUthlnr Triumph THE HOTTENTOT Dy Victor fare and William Coltlur A llorae Play Without Any HoraepUy Next Week Seats Thursday . GEO. M. COHAN Presents THE AnSOLUTH DIIAMATIC TIUU1IPH MfflM - AVi "r s sk i sr f T n X5cA3LrJl5y ) S ThtMosrnuworf&yMlMinot W M 1 .5 A a Vm Wm.mmm flHastaPWC In Play instruction I Pop. Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50 -vlth William Harrlsan. Chryatal llerne. 0ore Paraona and Entire N T. Cast rv-voniroT" niohts at ..io i wrrno i Mat, Wf(L Bn1 BAU ,t s.j , Popular Wed. Mat. J" $2.00 & POSITIVELY LAST 2 WEEKS 1 41 rancis Do Wolf Walnut Wal.lMata. Wed.Bat. Sil5 sharp "a"IUlllhi Nlchta at B:1S Sharp NO QNE SEATED Dl'IUNO PP.OI.Oat;n niCHAIlU WALTON TUL.LY l'rppntu THE ORKAX AMCItlCAN ACTOIl GUY BATES POST "The Masquerader" snATs ron nhxt wiieic now mail onnBns. now vrn kahtbii wbkk WILSON HOPPER In a New and Wondrous ERMINIE no iNfrtEAsn in rnicES bat. night Seats Now for AH Performances a P. WORLD'S MOHT BEAUTinjL THEATnE The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society llhutrated Lecture "Pioneering 60 Miles From New York City" By Mr. Hoi D. Fullcrton At the NEW CENTURY CLUB 124 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1921 at 3 SO 1" M ADMISSION Membra liy ticket Person not member flflr OPENS TONIGHT THE AMERICAN MARINE EXPOSITION AT 8 .10 FlflHT rtEOIMENT AnMORT. a vn ro.vTixuns all week. AFTnrtNOo.vs ft evenings Pe the eihlblm of the Great Shipyard". Thu Ka), Dpt of rommerce, Mmmo(h Oil nurnern Dnep Sea Dhern. E'ectrlc Weidera. Palatial Hlaternoma. rtefrUeratlni Machlnej-y Oallej Kiiulpment, Tire nhtln Apparatus te., etc 50c Admits to Everything "MOST INTEHESTINrt HIIOW E"En SEEN IN PHILADnLPHIA" DtmnHs at 8 .10 tiT ADMIRAL WM. S. BENSON ACADEMY OI" MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSK'I Conductor 1'ltIDAY ATTErtNOON. UR IS AT 3 00 HTI'UnAV EVKVINO MAR IP AT 8 IS WII.I.EM MENOELREHO. Ou.t Connueior (ololat HULDA LAFHAN8KA Soprano WK11ER Overture 'Obfron'1 FACCIO Vna Dnhlta pur che Crllllno, from "Hamlet" MASSENET Arlx. P'eurea mes j-eur " from "1 Cld" LISZT Sj-mphonlc Poem Leu Preludes" STRAUSS Tone Poem. "A Hero'a Life" Tkta. at rim Office A Heppe'a. II IB Chulnut EITH'S THEATRE KITTY DONER With Bluer Roee Rrother Ted TOTO JI.f MoWILLIAMS Et'RT GORDON t, ai:VK TORD STEPHEVM A HOLI.ISTER Olr Surrounding Sho- ' Extra Adrtvd Utrnriton' ANNA CHANDLER Philadelphia a Own Favorltn With Sldno Lnnddeld In a Serlea. of Original hong n SONG RECITAL VIRGINIA GILL SOPRANO Mary Miller Mount at Tiano Myrtle C Eaver, Piano Rololet MONDAY. MARCH I4TH T .1 P M. KOTER. ACADEMY Or' MUSIC Ttelteta. 11 00. 11.50. On nala Ileppe a and Xloi Office. Academv of Muelc Metropolitan Opera House SAT. EVE MARCH IH AT H Ifi Phlla Grand Opora fu I'reeenta AIDA MARKET AT 19TH THIS WEEK 11 A. M to 11:15 P. M. r& famous srtr Cent of Favorltee, Including WINDHAM STANDING. MAHI.ON lKm TON. NAOMI CH1LDER8. LAWPON DUTT vocal. Henri Scott cw FEATURE lt4'" --"" REPERTOIRE 11 A M to 0 P M. Ralcony. 80 Orcheetra and Ila'cony Lorra. 60 EVENINGS AFTER (1 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Ralcony. 60" Irer Floor and Ilnlcony Logei, TSc STANTONiiTSfU.fti Tl A NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURE "Passionate Pilgrim" WITH MATT MOORE L RU1IY DK KUMCR PA ! A IIT "I MARKET STRUCT rAbrVl-i 9 A. M. to 11:18 P. M. Fleet National Presents LON CILVNEY AND LEWIS STONE in "Nomads of the North" HT JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A R C A Pi I A Chestnut St. Ul. 18th rV.v-JLyl- 10 A. M. to 11:18 P. M. . l'ammounl Proeenti .i,'Jt9.nEJ!f JEVJfPJ?.4..LU,TD HUGHES In "BEAU REVEL" . F"m "r.V DIRECTED MY 'UlOn30" VICTORIA ft"i?!K ?T,f,.. rr-r,. . ,. . METRO PRKHENTS BERT LYTELL IN KlltaT " a-a-i- SHOWING "The Price of Redemption" C A PIT'OI "-' MARKET STREET V Al 1 I VL, ALL-STAR CAST In THE STB.iU;ilS" DnTCKlT MARKET ST Rel 1TTII rxtlillLlN 1 MAY ALLISON In "Ar All Men AlllcaT" GLOBE MARKOT STREET AT JUNIPER Contln Vaudellle II to 11 Alt.rCF.V i.TAN'1 IT I'HIT. TIAKFR Otha'a Metropolitan Opera House THURSDAY EVENING AT S 13 Verdi Grand Opera Company ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF RILL "IL TROVATORE" Rrll'tant Caet Includlne Annei Roberteon Dora Alhernl, P Iloscaccl Silvio Oaraell Nino KH Joseph Sprlnitlcld und Terdln. ando Dl Olacomo ETTORK MAHTINI, Conductor CHORUS OF TiO ORCHESTRA OT 50 heate II to 3 50 Kt Wcymann a 1101 Cheetnut et at Metropolitan Opera Hone. An Hour of Ph) steal ActlMty Afford,. 3 lleii'dclal and Pleaeureable RecreiUlon Phila. Jack O'Brien's """ Flesh Reducing : Body Building noxln Tiiught Hand-Ilali Ilos Clai, S E Cor 15th 4 Chestnut Pla Phil., tadlson Square Garden New Tori, Treatment 'n 'o 10 n m f.r.n DUMONTS 0TH A,u'11 KyB " ' EMMETT WELCH Minstrels Comic Ilurleeuue. "MYSTERIOUS MART ' 1 XTRA MATINEE THURSDAY ST PATRICK 1 v A .neni of Mue'r- Wt' Sun iisiuv u Mad He Wth ai-stsr can- Darele Tic hi Jloca taaco and 1'nigl Cnnd Guerrlen Prices. II, It 50 I'.' 12 50 Seals on rale Wevmann' 1 1nH f'heNlntit ACD,YTt""'--Eve.A. METROPOLITAN RIGOLETTO OPERA COMPANY IMUWL6I I J Mmea. Chase (First Abearance j(ere) Perlnl MM. Haokett. Do Luca Rothler Ilada, Ananlan, Cond Morantonl TlcVets. Academy A Hept s 1119 Chest. St ROSELAND DANCING Broad and Columbiu Columbia Rid Dancing 'Contest Cash Prizes , Tonight Private Instructions n,"'ni 3:s DHmnnil fiRila i-tvl LiLi O Vatinec Top.vv ame Louise nomer THE GREATEST AMERICAN CONTRALTO Tlci at Acadmv of llunlc and Ileppe s Prlcee fiOc to 5 50 No War Tag AtaAATEAFTOATT880,C MARCH 19 RACHMANINOFF TICKETS. ACADErT BOX OFFICB aafl HEPt'E 8, 1110 CHESTNUT ST. Direction C. J Foley Stelnway Plana ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERIIE MONTEUX cunaubior Amphllheatro. ;ac Mon. Mar. 14. atlji SOLOIST DOHNANYI Dlstinculshed Pianist. Tickets at Kappa's, ani imoimi, CASINO ve'TKarri'oK" IrtOiniy Qwn Company . ORPHEUM Tne.'ToJ.Prro'.r MAE DESMOID "ASjff ill avstW 1 i m I WM lit?nl a m J?i; IMMMfll i-qWrWwiVi. TOCRrrr S?t. , .J;- t.tafti -K Mn Vf4 - via, -, a't , . r -..".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers