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NOVEMBER 22-29, 2018
),// Stuff your plate and social calendar with these Thanksgiving weekend events you can still wear your sweatpants to SEE PAGE 6
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FROM THE EDITOR
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KERITH GABRIEL
o let me tell you about how I spent the weekend out of a job. On Friday, I was notiďŹ ed that I no longer was employed by Newspaper Media Group, the Cherry Hill-based company that purchased Philadelphia Weekly in 2016 just months before I took over as editor in October of the same year. It was a good run with NMG, who’s management admitted candidly that the publication is a different beast than the community weeklies its owner Rich Donnelly and publisher Perry Corsetti are passionate about. The paper’s eclectic stronghold with Philadelphia’s counterculture and the fact that it’s anything but a traditional community newspaper, I was always told, was intriguing to Donnelly, even if he didn’t always agree with the contents. But this isn’t a tale of woe, instead of hope and excitement of what’s to come as PW was sold to Dan McDonough, owner of – well, quite frankly a lot to be honest – but most notably Philadelphia-based brand ďŹ rm Woden and as of Monday, PW’s retained an HQ address in the City of Brotherly Love and yours truly as its old, yet new editor. I’ve had lengthy discussions with McDonough, who revealed his love affair with PW and his aspirations of purchasing it years earlier. His goal is to produce a sharper print product visually, one that you will actually be able to ďŹ nd each Thursday when PW hits the streets. I respect the fact that McDonough is a newspaper man through and through, having cut his own teeth with national publications and being in the business on some capacity since he was 19. I told him about the numerous emails from devout readers who mention they can’t ďŹ nd the paper, or ask for a subscription just so they can ensure they receive a copy. On the top of the list of things that will improve under new management is our distribution, with a goal of more in-house drops and honor boxes you’ll want to stick your hand in. This change isn’t happening overnight, in fact there’s no rush in the immediate to change anything. The news you’ve come to expect will remain the same and you can read our daily
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content on PhiladelphiaWeekly.com. If you’re looking for where you can ďŹ nd a copy in print, there is still a graphic called Where You Can Find Us located right on our homepage. However over the next year, you’ll see a few changes, a sharper version of our website, a modiďŹ ed rebrand to our current look in print, but perhaps more importantly the growth of the paper and an increased page count. In its heyday, a minimum page count for PW was 80 pages. Right now we’re printing and distributing at a little over a third of that. Our goal, understanding the state of newspapers, advertisers and the marketplace, is to have our minimum at half that. May still sound small, but if you read us regularly, you’ll physically feel the difference in an additional 20 pages ďŹ lled with watchdog journalism, arts and entertainment news that’s uniquely PW all wrapped in sharper, more stunning visuals. I don’t have to tell you that journalism, the kind that holds a ame to people in power, the kind that reveals the human side of the everyday person, the kind that exposes you to your ever-changing city, community and neighborhood (for better or worse) is vitally important. If it wasn’t, there wouldn’t be people trying equally as hard to suppress it. This is your alternative news feed, Philadelphia, and I’m excited to steer it into new waters. Personally, it’s important that I thank the ownership and management of NMG for the freedoms our editorial staff was permitted to deliver award-winning journalism over its two-year run. I also thank them for having the foresight to not let a good thing die and pass it on into what I believe are extremely capable hands. I want to thank my NMG colleagues, particularly the editors and writers of the Northeast Times, South Philly Review, The Star and series of Bucks County-based publications, of which we all shared the same umbrella. Sharing a newsroom with dedicated journalists forces you to remain on your A-Game, and that room... I’ve had many ďŹ rsts, but this is probably the ďŹ rst time I can say I have had my employment terminated, reinstated and have never been more excited about the future. The goal is to do what needs to be done to not only keep PW as the recognizable watchdog it’s become, but to transcend it across all mediums. It’s a shared vision between editor and owner and collectively, the passion to see this through is there. Have questions? I’ll answer them. Hit me up at kgabriel@phillyweekly.com. Q TWITTER: @SPRTSWTR
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Connect with us: @PhillyWeekly EDITORIAL Kerith Gabriel, Editor kgabriel@philadelphiaweekly.com
state city
Andrea Cantor, Senior Staff Writer acantor@philadelphiaweekly.com CONTRIBUTORS: Swabreen Bakr, Daniel Barnes, Jared Brey, Gregory Dale, Maura Ewing, Logan Gardner, Katie Kohler, Dan Savage, Colt Shaw, Timaree Schmit BUSINESS Perry Corsetti, COO, pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com Deidre Simms, Director of Advertising, deidre@phillyweekly.com Angela Smith, Director of Marketing and Special Events asmith@newspapermediagroup.com PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY 2 Executive Campus, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 Phone: 215-563-7400 Classified: 215-354-3054
Fun First For Philly ALL IMAGES ARE BY ANDREA CANTOR
It’s been on display since late October, but this week was the first opportunity to check out the complex, yet awe-inspiring wonderland of artwork from world-renowned artist Rina Banerjee and her North American debut exhibit, Make Me a Summary of the World. Banerjee’s work frequents art houses in Asia and Europe but this is the first time her work has been shown on this side of the pond, with a home here in Philadelphia at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts – and in conjunction with the San Jose Museum of Art. Banerjee’s work has routinely been large-scale installations and sculpture sourced from materials all over the world, and this exhibit is no different. It’s running at PAFA through the end of March 2019, but we think the holiday season is the perfect time to take some time and let Banerjee’s artwork serve as a perfect think piece of just how diverse of a planet we inhabit. Q – KERITH GABRIEL | @SPRTSWTR
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Consider these weekend events sure to help you snap out of that turkey coma FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 T BY CAL SETAR
hanksgiving might be over, but we’re not done with the stufďŹ ng yet. In fact, we’re headed right into the holiday season without stopping. Only instead of days old bread crammed into the carcass of a turkey, we’re stufďŹ ng stockings. And just like Oprah, we’ve got no chill... You get an event! And you get an event! And you, yes you, way up in the back there, with the nose ring and the leather garters— even you get an event! Seriously though, with turkey day behind us, all eyes turn to the ďŹ nal celebrations of 2018. And that means markets. Parties. Sales and Santas - there’s only one kids, we swear - and trees to be lit, halls to be decked. Food. Drinks. Dessert. And we’ve got it all – and plenty more – right here. So in the spirit of sharing – and stufďŹ ng – enjoy this O-sized list of things to keep you busy post turkey in addition to your uncle’s unabridged thoughts on the State of our Nation. Q
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Thanksgiving’s gone and you know what that means—a mass turkey exodus after seeing the brutal bloodmouth gore of an entire celebration centered around the eradication of their culture. Oh, and also Christmas shopping! Or just straight up Holiday shopping, whatever works best for you, no harm no foul, no intent to injure. So, whatever your preferred nomenclature, come out to Cherry Street Pier to kick off the hottest shopping season of the year. | 11am. Free. Cherry Street Pier. 121 N. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com/christmas-tree-stand
The event of the season for any kiddies with a particular interest in locomotives. Or for any kiddies with an interest in, ya know, the big fat guy in the red suit who hands out presents. And the big fat guy will be there, of course, along with an entire crew of Christmas Elves and the one, the only ‌ Mrs. Claus. There’ll be skating and snacking and, of course, rides on special holiday-decked SEPTA trains. | 1030am. Free. Dilworth Park. 1 S. 15th St. centercityphila.org/santa-express
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:LOG :L]DUGLQJ :HHNHQG The wildest, most whimsical weekend of the winter season—and not just because it’s the ďŹ rst weekend post-Thanksiving, preholidays. No, this is one Sirius (see what we did there?) set of supernatural fun. Explore the Academy of Natural Sciences and try your hand at some hands-on magic-making, then discover the real beasts behind some of the most fantastic stories you’ve ever heard. | 10am. Prices vary. The Academy of Natural Sciences. 1900 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. ansp.org/wild-wizarding-weekend
We did say this section was going to be all about the stufďŹ ng, right? Well, we’re not just stufďŹ ng stockings with any old random stuff. We’re all about events, experiences and, well, stuff you can buy. At the Made in Philadelphia Holiday Market, which is speciďŹ cally designed to complement Christmas Village, which we told you all about last week, you can shop til your heart - or the money coming from the ATM - stops. Stuff your face, stuff your kids’ stockings, stuff your hands in your pockets in an attempt to keep yourself from buying anything else—whatever works for you. | 9am. Free. Dilworth Park. 1 S. 15th St. madeinphila.com/holiday-market
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3KLOO\ 9HJDQ 3RS )OHD 0DUNHW Flea markets come in all shapes and sizes. Some are big, others small. Some are indoors, while others enjoy the refreshing bite of a wintry weekend morning. Still other prefer to keep it ‌ vegan? Yep. You read that right. This is a vegan pop-up ea market, meaning all the products for sale are 100 percent animal-free. So come out and bring the kids to enjoy the holiday kids craft zone, plus a whole bunch of vegan treats from some of your most favorite meatless Philly eats. | 12pm. Free. Friends Center. 1501 Cherry St. phillyveganpopflea.com/
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0LQJOH DQG -LQJOH It’s simply not the holiday season unless you’ve gathered together at least once with several hundred of your closest friends and neighbors to blow steam from the top of paper cups ďŹ lled with hot apple cider or hot chocolate as you peruse vendors and/ or watch your kids scramble over hay bales and one another, screaming about all the presents they’re going to get this season. So ‌ do that here! Seriously. Santa won’t come if you don’t. | 11am. Free. Phila FOP Lodge 5. 11630 Caroline Rd. philly.carpe-diem. events/mingle-and-jingle
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*UDQG ,OOXPLQDWLRQ Seriously, has anything in the history of anything ever had a name as epic as the “Grand Illumination?â€? It sounds like something straight out of Douglas Adams’ head, the name for some forgotten epoch wherein the grand wizard of some distant civilization decided it would be great to drag his universe’s sun as close to the planet as possible, killing every single being in the process. But this is not that. It’s a tree lighting ceremony and ďŹ reworks display that also collects food for charity. Go. | 7pm. Free. American Heritage Carriage House. 2060 Red Lion Rd. amhfcu.org/grand-illumination
a bit) and head on over to the Mutter - or any of several other participating museums - to enjoy exclusive deals and special limited time-only offers. | 11am. Free. Mutter Museum. 19 S. 22nd St. museumstoresunday.org/
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%ODFN 0DUNHW ´7KH /RYH ([FKDQJHÂľ Wondering how to support women-owned businesses this holiday season? Well look no further than The Sable Collective’s 2nd Annual Black Market shopping experience. This year’s theme is “The Love Exchange,â€? which would be totally creepy if this event were put on by a man (think about that for a second, boys). Join the rest of the City of Sisterly Affection at this free family event full of female-owned and -operated food shops, drink dealers and entertainment providers. | 2pm. Free. The Sable Collective. 3133 N. 22nd St. eventbrite.com/black-market-
The Mutter Museum is amazing. It holds some of the weirdest, wildest, most out-of-bounds treasures known to man. And this Sunday, they’ll be backing up all that creepy awesomeness with a sale in their museum store. Get away from the family for a bit (or get the family out of the house for
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IMAGE: ANDREA CANTOR
Protesters held up signs denouncing methodology during a alt-right rally on Independence Hall that saw hundreds of anti-fascists supporters and organizations on hand to counterprotest.
Not so peaceful Fights and excessive police force at pro-Trump ‘We the People’rally BY ANDREA CANTOR
W
hen the right-wing rally called We the People was planned for Philly, fear that hate was arriving in droves to the the City of Brotherly Love. But that’s not how events turned out on Nov. 17 outside Independence Mall. Contrary to expected numbers, only two dozen or so conservatives showed. However, leftist counter-protesters came in the hundreds, representing all walks of the movement. Despite reports of peaceful demonstrations by the two groups, there were a number of clashes between the two sides as well as with the police. Four people were arrested during the day, including an Antifa member who sustained a head wound following a ďŹ ght with an altright protester.
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In video captured by Philadelphia Weekly – which can be viewed on our Facebook page – the Antifa man was held down by multiple police ofďŹ cers, who placed a foot his head and held it to the cement even with his visible head injury and small pool of blood beside him. After getting up from the group, the caucasian man started yelling at police and was carried away. Sustaining head injuries, it was conďŹ rmed the counter protester was transported to a hospital. While the Philadelphia Inquirer reported “no indication of attendance by neo-Nazis, white supremacists, or members of hate groups such as the Proud Boys or Three Percenters,â€? the video shows identiďŹ ed alt-right Proud Boy Alan Swinney clad in riot gear. Other video by PW shows police ramming bikes into two women protesters and a video of a cop pushing a person yelling at Swinney.
“[I am protesting] the injustices of Black people, minorities, everybody. I am scared of the cops. They kill us on camera and get away with it,â€? said Richard Scott of West Philly. “So I’m down here for that. I have kids, I have family members, so that’s why I am down here today speaking on all injustice.â€? The day had high police presence with law enforcement on foot, car, bicycle, motorcycle and even horse. “An alternative to police based on community principalsâ€? were the handful or so Antifa members, identiďŹ able by face coverings, sunglasses and hand radios used for intercommunication, an Antifa member named only as “Karaâ€? told PW. “We are not here to incite anything, incitement doesn’t do much,â€? said Kara, who disapproves of comparisons to police due to the anti-fascist militant group’s beliefs in law enforcement corruption. “Think of it this way, a security guard at a bar or at a club isn’t there to incite violence, but if someone becomes violent towards them or to a patron, they are going to be violent back, because it’s their job. We’re security guards. We are not here to start anything, but if someone else starts something then we are going to keep people safe.â€? The incident had additional resonance being just weeks after the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting that left 11 dead. Counter-protester Steve Newman, an English professor and president of the labor union at Temple University, shared what it meant to protest the alt-right as a Jewish man. “What I was taught, being raised as a Jew, my father [said] the verse in the Torah that is repeated most often is ‘be kind to the stranger, because you were strangers once in Egypt,â€? said Newman. “That is the ethical precept I try to live my life by and that my wife and I try to teach our kids. You have a group on the other side that seems invested in persecuting the stranger, that for whatever reason for their own sadism or their own insecurity seem to enjoy, it’s not even a matter of need, it seems to be this weird pleasure in making other people feel scared or feel frightened or feel persecuted, and we simply can’t tolerate it.â€? However, there were people whom the left were there to defend in full support of the altright movement and stood on that side of the protest. A self-identiďŹ ed Jewish man named Ryan, whose last name was omitted for privacy, held an “I Back the Blueâ€? sign, showing his support for the police, and wore a U.S. cap and an Israel Defense Forces sweatshirt. “The reason why I am wearing an IDF shirt is to not only show conservatives who might be thinking that there is the Jewish conspiracy and stuff like that, that not all Jews are liberals,â€? said Ryan. Additionally, the We the People rally was the ďŹ rst pro-Trump event for Desmond, a 27-year-old African-American man from West Philadelphia. “I’m interested in meeting like-minded people, like-minded conservatives. It’s hard to
ďŹ nd that in a city that’s mainly Democrat,â€? said Desmond. “There are Black conservatives.â€? While Desmond did not vote in the 2016 election, he said Trump has his vote for 2020 because he is a “great deal breakerâ€? and has increased jobs. Desmond was unwilling to accept that decreases in unemployment were already in motion during the Obama administration. In terms of the racist afďŹ liations of Trump’s base, Desmond said it is “hard to judge from the outside.â€? He also said he feels like an “outsiderâ€? in the Black community. “I do see where they are coming from, but Black people, we’ve stuck together long before the Civil Rights movement. That’s the reason we all think the same and agree with each other,â€? said Desmond. “I want to break past that, because we should have the capacity to think on our own. I should have my own voice, you should have your own voice, and we shouldn’t have to ďŹ ght about it.â€? Daniel Rivera, a Latinx Trump advocate said he supports the focus on increased borders. “I believe there is a difference between legal and illegal immigration, and I believe that legal immigrants should be supported,â€? said Rivera, a New Yorker. When asked about the Dreamers in America, immigrants who were brought to the states illegally as minors, Rivera said borders need to be secured before giving safeguards to them. Otherwise it would be an “endorsementâ€? and “incentiveâ€? for illegal immigration. “Because of our lax immigration policy in the past, we are in a difďŹ cult situation now dealing with the consequences of that,â€? explained Rivera. Many of the Trump protesters continued to say they were not bigoted or there to cause harm. “We are for equal rights for everyone. We are here for the constitutional rights of “We the people,â€? said Paul, last name withheld. “We are here for equality under the law.â€? However, he made sure to emphasize that he meant “equal rights for all U.S. citizensâ€? when asked about border separations. His wife Erica added xenophobic statements about the health of immigrants, which would include the many asylum seekers. Immigrants eeing persecution are allowed to apply for asylum status even if they did not enter the country through an ofďŹ cial port of entry. “They are not only coming in illegally, they are also coming in with illnesses and stuff that can get people to be sick over here,â€? said Erica. “They are walking through dirty water, they don’t have water on their way here. They are bringing coughs and colds and other things into our country trying to make us sick. So if they are coming here legal that’s ďŹ ne, but not illegally.â€? Q TWITTER: @ANDREAJCANTOR
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Viagra’s Sex Pill Monopoly Is Over Since 1993, three brands have dominated the men’s sexual performance market. Now there’s a fourth, Vesele. And the difference is amazing‌ SAN DIEGO − A new sex pill is set to take the spotlight with the Viagra patent about to expire. Since it’s not a drug, it’s something very different, it won’t require a perscription and is priced just under a $1 a dose.
This is what makes Vesele so different. It provides the blood stream with nitric oxide which cause arteries to relax. The patented accelerator speeds up this process even more.
The new pill called Vesele is part of a new class of performance enhancers for men, which work on the body and mind, supporting ďŹ rmer and harder erections
The result is an increase in hardness and maintenance and frequent sex when it is taken daily.
Formulated with a special compound known as a blood ow boosters, Vesele can transport its active ingredients in higher levels into the blood stream, where it begins to work.
With the conclusion of latest human clinical use survey trial, Vesele is now being offering in the US. And regardless of the market, its sales are exploding.
The patent pending ingredient increases nitric oxide production, initiating a process known as vasodilation, which causes arteries and vessels throughout the body to relax. This allows blood to ow to penis and genitals, promoting stronger, harder erection which last longer. But what makes Vesele so remarkable, and what these other sex pills can’t do, is that a small portion of this blood ows to the brain, which creates feelings of intense arousal. In laymen’s terms, users become incredibly excited and turned on. This is why the makers of Vesele say their pill has worked so effectively in human clinical use survey trial. It increases blood ow to the two most important organs for great sex, the penis and the brain.
The Brain Erection Connection Until now, medical researchers did not fully understand the brain-erection connection. It has now been made clearer with the data backing Vesele. When both are supplied with a constant blood ow, men are harder and ďŹ rmer for longer...and have higher sex drives. “Most of the research and treatment methods for men’s sexual failures have focused on physiological factors and have neglected the emotional ones. For the leading sex drugs to work, like Cialis and Viagra, you need visual stimulationâ€? explains Dr. Henry Esber, from the company who created Vesele. According to research published by the National Institute of Health, 50% of men taking these drugs stop responding or can’t tolerate their side effects...and on top of that they spend $25 per pill and it doesn’t even work half the time.
Great Sex At Any Age
Men across the country are eager to get their hands on the new pill and according to the research, they should be. In the trial above, men taking Vesele saw a staggering 45.1% improvement in erection hardness from baseline over a four-month period. Their erections also lasted twice as long. These same men also experienced an astounding 27% increase in the desire for sex (libido/sex drive) and an even greater improvement in overall satisfaction and ability to satisfy their partners.
Higher Absorption into the Blood Stream Vesele is made up of three specialized ingredients: two vasodilators and a patented absorption enhancer often called an accelerator. The FDA considers all to be safe. Research shows that with age, many men struggle to produce an erection ďŹ rm enough for penetration. And although there are many theories as to why this happens (including a loss in testosterone) one thing is certain, inadequate blood ow is virtually always to blame. That’s why sex drug manufacturers focus on blood ow, it makes your erection hard. But what’s more surprising, and what these manufacturers have failed to consider, is that lack of blood ow can also kill your sex drive. That’s because blood supplies energy for the brain. This energy is required for creating brainwaves that cause excitability and arousal. Studies show that nitric oxide stimulates the entire cardiovascular system, including the arteries that lead to both the brain and penis. The higher concentration of the ingredients in Vesele combined with the accelerator ensures that this process continues to work over time.
Expiring Patent Opens the Door to a New Sex Pill: Vesele is a new pill that cost just $1 a dose and does not require a prescription. It works on both body and mind to increase arousal and erection hardness.
The sexual beneďŹ ts of Vesele will start to show as its ingredients build up in the system over time. This is why many men take it every single day.
The Same Study Shows Positive Effects on Women In the same outstanding study referenced throughout, Vesele was also shown to have a surprising effect on women too. That’s because the same arteries and vessels that carry blood and oxygen to the brain and genitals are the same in men and women. “In our study, women taking Vesele saw a stunning 23.7% and 20.4% improvement in arousal and sex drive over baseline. You can imagine why some couples are taking Vesele together. Everything feels better. Everything works better. Everyone performs better.
A New Frontier of Non-Prescription Sex Pills With daily use, Vesele is helping men (and women) with their sex lives and overcome sexual lets downs without side effect or expense. Through a patented accelerate, Vesele’s formula is better absorbed into the bloodstream, resulting in remarkable improvements in erection ďŹ rmness and hardness. And with better blood ow, users also experienced sexual feeling they haven’t felt in years.
Where to Find Vesele This is the ofďŹ cial release of Vesele in New Jersey. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to any reader who calls within the next 48 hours. A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all New Jersey residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers. Your Toll-Free Hotline number is 1-800-604-7919 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of Vesele is currently available in your region.
THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS NOT TYPICAL. VESELE IS NOT A DRUG AND DOES NOT REPLACE PDE5 INHIBITORS.
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IMAGE COURTESY: MAGGIE LOESCH
G, who wished to only be identified by her initial, sits with some of her belongings at the Emerald Street encampment. Clearing of the Frankford encampment one block away began on Nov. 15, and City officials plan to clear her encampment by Jan. 15, 2019.
Bridge divide As one of the last of Kensington encampments is cleared, what remains unclear is where inhabitants will go next BY COURTENAY HARRIS BOND
S
hepard and his brother Bill, who only felt comfortable using their ďŹ rst names, recently made their way from South Jersey to Kensington where they landed under the Frankford Avenue bridge at just the wrong time. Little did they know that on Nov. 15, the city was going to clear people, their tents, and their belongings out of what had been a long-term encampment of individuals experiencing homelessness and addiction.
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Shepard, 37, and Bill, 23, said they would just go back to Jersey. In the meantime, Shepard connected with one of the outreach workers from Philadelphia’s Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services who have been fanning out under the Frankford Avenue and Emerald Street bridges for a couple of months, trying to link people with housing and treatment options. The city aims to clear the Emerald Street encampment by Jan. 15. “I can tell that they’re very genuine people,�
Shepard said, adding he would stay in touch with the person he spoke to in case he decided to come back for treatment. “I started drinking at the age of 8 years old,â€? Shepard said. “I manage my PTSD with heroin. It keeps me calm in general and keeps me more loving because I’m not in pain. I’m not a bad person.â€? Wanting the public to see them as human beings rather than “junkiesâ€? was something people echoed under both bridges. People also voiced worries about where they would go when the encampments were emptied, some individuals saying they weren’t ready for treatment and the tent cities were like a family to them. But Mayor Kenney has issued an Opioid Response Executive Order with 100 major goals that has clearing major encampments at the top of the list. Earlier this fall, the city closed encampments under the Tulip Street Bridge and along Kensington Avenue near the intersection with Lehigh Avenue. At a press conference Friday, Kenney expressed optimism, saying he was very pleased about the progress so far. “We’re trying to get as close to treatment on demand for folks,â€? said Timothy Sheahan, director of homeless services for the Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services, taking a break from his outreach work under the Frankford Avenue bridge Wednesday. “So both inpatient beds if they’re interested in coming inside to inpatient treatment and also outpatient medicated assisted treatment as well.â€? Sheahan said they had been able to get about 15 people into shelters and about 12 people into treatment from both bridges. “We’re just really listening to folks around what their needs are and ‌ what it is that they would like to see happen for themselves and trying to create those options,â€? Sheahan added. Nonetheless, many people under the bridges expressed skepticism about the city’s efforts. “I just think it’s messed up,â€? said a 31-yearold woman who goes by “Gâ€? under the Emerald Street Bridge. “Yeah, obviously we’re drug addicts, but it’s like one big family. We actually look out for each other. They act like they’re going to offer us shelter and treatment. They don’t offer shit. It’s like yeah we live under a fuckin’ bridge but we don’t bother nobody.â€? “It’s Kensington,â€? G continued. “It’s a goddamn bridge. I don’t think it should be such a big deal. ‌ Wouldn’t the community rather us be here than on their front steps or using their car mirrors to shoot up?â€? Raymond Johnson, 54, said he had been living under the Emerald Street bridge for eight months. He thought the city should start rehabbing some of the abandoned buildings in the area to house people experiencing homelessness. “All they gonna do is send people to another place to do the same thing,â€? Johnson said about the encampments closing.
Clutching a new pair of socks and a package of crackers he had gotten from outreach workers, Miguel Montanez, 42, said through a translator that he came to Philadelphia from Puerto Rico and has been homeless for two years. He had been living under the Frankford Street bridge for about a week. He said he didn’t know what he would do the next day when the city cleared the encampment, that he would probably just move over to Emerald Street. Nicholas, 35, who only wanted to use his ďŹ rst name to protect his family, was visiting the Frankford encampment looking for his friend. He didn’t ďŹ nd him. Nicholas said he, himself, had experienced homelessness for many years when he was using drugs heavily. He camped in McPherson Square Park. Now he lives in a studio and is in recovery. “Nobody wants to be out here – I mean I guess different strokes,â€? Nicholas said. “But nobody wants to be out here living under a bridge and freezing and starving. You know drug addiction is a hell of a thing. It takes you places I don’t think anybody ever thought they would be. “This is painful to look at,â€? he added. “This is all pain and suffering. ‌ People aren’t out here having a good time just getting high and partying.â€? Q TWITTER: @CHARRISBOND
IMAGE COURTESY: MAGGIE LOESCH
Miguel, 42, who has spent two years living unsheltered and six days at the Frankford encampment, poses for a portrait on the morning of Nov. 14. He says he doesn’t have a plan for where he’ll go after the encampment is closed. 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
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* * ) On finding out you were cast as Matilda: Jemma: When I found out I’d be playing the role of Matilda, I couldn't breathe. I was running in circles jumping up and down, screaming. But then I thought I need to stop screaming so I don’t hurt my voice. I couldn’t believe my ears, I was speechless, I didn’t know what to say. Ellie: I was actually pretty calm so I was the opposite. I don't really scream but when I found out I was sitting on my Ottoman on my knees and I starting jumping up and down and smiling alot, I was so excited.
What's life like as an actress when you're also trying to be a kid? Jemma: I definitely miss my friends a lot but I know that I am doing something that’s worth it. I love performing and I know this is what I want to do with my life so I am taking the time to be the best Matilda I can be, because who know where it can go from here. It’s tough to balance work and school, but I have great teachers. Ellie: You have to make sacrifices. I know that this is what I want to do with my life and I understand that it's going to be difficult at times, but I love being on stage, it makes me happy, so I make sure I do all the things I need to do to keep my dream going.
Does it get easier playing the same character night after night? Jemma: It gets easier. My mom attends every show and tells me that with each show it gets better and better as it goes along. Memorizing the lines was really hard at first, but I practiced and it goes easier and to do it everyday, now it just comes naturally. I mean I’m riding a desk on stage and singing, so it’s important to remember.
Tale of two Matildas Two girls, one dream realized; currently on stage at the Walnut Street Theatre.
A
fter a long audition process, local actresses Jemma Bleu Greenbaum, 11 and Ellie Biron, 9 star as Matilda in the Roald Dahl classic. Though they have never met before both share an afďŹ nity for theater, dogs and American 129(0%(5
Girl dolls, the latter discovered after Jemma went for a play date at Ellie's after the pair found out they got the part, with Jemma playing Matilda nightly during the week, while Ellie takes center stage for the show's production on Saturday and Sundays.
We caught up with the two two ďŹ nd out what life is like as Matilda, both on and off stage.
Matilda | Through Jan. 26. $40. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St., walnutstreettheatre.org
Ellie: You have to constantly stay on top of your lines and make sure you're rehearsing but it is easier to go out on stage now because the show has been on [for over a week] so I kind of know what to expect, but I still get excited to go out there and perform.
On friendship: Jemma: We didn’t know each other at the auditions, but our moms met up when we found out that we were both playing Matilda and we had a playdate at Ellie's house. We sang and played with her American Girl dolls, which I have so it was great to get to get to know her. Ellie: Meeting Jemma has been great. I know we're going to be friends after this because we share so much in common and are both sharing living out our dream.
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The he(art) of the matter
Berthe Morisot is at the Barnes, but do you know Camille Claudel at the Rodin? BY ANDREA CANTOR
L
ast month, controversy stirred at the Barnes Foundation centered around the naming of its latest exhibition “Berthe Morisot: Woman Impressionist.â€? In a piece by the Philadelphia Inquirer, people claimed misogynistic undertones for its gender classiďŹ cation of an established French painter, Berthe Morisot (1841-1895), asking “Would an exhibition of Monet ever be called called ‘Claude Monet: Male Impressionist?’â€? In the weeks following the debate, it would seem the appropriate time to highlight another 19th century French impressionist, a woman sculpturess whose legacy lives on the Parkway at the Rodin Museum. While you may not be familiar with the work of Camille Claudel (1864-1943), you may have unknowingly seen her artistic prowess in the hands and feet, arguably the hardest parts to sculpt, in many acclaimed pieces by renowned sculptor Auguste Rodin (1840-1917). “Morisot and Claudel faced a number of similar challenges and struggled to be recognized as female artists in 19th century France. Sculpture — working with clay, wax or marble with one’s hands — was a harder ďŹ eld for a woman to gain acceptance in than painting,â€? said Jenny Thompson, curator for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, which oversees the Rodin Museum. “Claudel had a ďŹ ery temperament, unlike Morisot’s more restrained, perhaps balanced, character. Morisot’s family, particularly her husband, Eugene Manet, was far more supportive of her work than Claudel’s family, which tolerated her art-making but perhaps never understood how ďŹ ercely it drove her.â€? With growing importance being placed on revisionist feminist history, Claudel like many other talented women obscured by history is ďŹ nally gaining the recognition that she could not achieve in life. Last year, the MusĂŠe Camille Claudel opened in her hometown of Nogent-sur-Seine, France. Claudel was also
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depicted in ďŹ lms, such as the 1998 ďŹ lm Camille Claudel starring GĂŠrard Depardieu and Isabelle Adjani, 2013’s Camille Claudel 1915 with Juliette Binoche, and 2017’s op Rodin. “I hope that this is not just a trend,â€? said Brooke Davis Anderson, museum director of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, reexamining history’s constructed narratives of women artists. PAFA’s current exhibit, Make Me a Summary of the World, showcases contemporary sculptress Rina Banerjee, an American immigrant of the post-colonial Indian diaspora whose works touch upon global themes and intersectional feminism. A student, an assistant, a muse, a lover, Claudel’s memory and noted artistic mastery has been relegated to adjectives in association to Rodin over the years. Her other descriptor has been crazy, or an “Abandoned Schizophrenicâ€? as stated by Travel Tips in France, since she was institutionalized at an asylum for the last 30 years of her life. Claudel’s story typically starts with her meeting Rodin at 19 when he was gathering artists for his larger commissioned works in the 1880s, but it really begins at the age of 12 when she ďŹ rst experimented with clay sculptures. Recognizing the young Claudel’s talent, her father, Louis-Prosper Claudel, sent her pieces to be evaluated by sculptor Alfred Boucher, a friend of Rodin’s. Boucher would later introduce the two. But before that fateful meeting, Claudel would study sculpture at the AcadĂŠmie Colarossi on the Rue de la Grande Chaumière. The prodigy could not attend the most prestigious École des Beaux-Arts, since the school did not accept women at the time. After graduating, the young adult would work with Rodin, already a distinguished artist in his 40s. Tasked with the difďŹ cult hands and feet, Claudel worked on several of Rodin’s commissioned pieces, most notably the 200 ďŹ gures in Gates of Hell. “For several years in the mid-1880s, Rodin paid Claudel to work as an assistant in
his studio and she contributed elements to several of his pieces in that period. It was an expected and understandable practice at the time,â€? explained Thompson. “Claudel in the 1880s was a ďŹ ercely independent and ambitious woman looking out for her own rights — hence the ‘contract’ that she made Rodin sign that did not allow him to take on any other pupils and required him to promote her work.â€? According to the Smithsonian, the signed “contractâ€? entailed that Rodin “accept no other (female) student but she, that he protect her within the artistic circles and that he marry her following a trip to Italy or Chile. This contract would never be followed up.â€? Rodin was living with Rose Beuret, one of his earlier models. The two were companions for over 50 years and married days before Beuret’s death. After having an abortion, Claudel called off her affair with Rodin. Determined to make it on her own as an artist, Claudel tried to get her own commissions and exhibit pieces. But being a woman artist trapped in established master’s shadow posed a major obstacle in attaining a spotlight for her own. Moreover, many of her pieces connoted a sexual nature, some nude sculptures, and were censored by the state and press, according to National Museum of Women in the Arts. Convinced that “Rodin’s gangâ€? would steal her work, Claudel began destroying her own work. Only 90 of her pieces remain today. Showing signs of mental instability, Claudel’s family did not tell her that her father died. Just days later, her brother, who was a famous writer, and mother had her committed where she spent the rest of her life. She never sculpted again, refusing art supplies in the institutions. “I am in no mood to be deceived any longer by the crafty devil and false character whose greatest pleasure is to take advantage of everyone,â€? Claudel is quoted with saying of Rodin, whom she often referred to as “The Ferret.â€? “After their relationship collapsed in the 1890s, she grew bitter and perhaps paranoid, making many claims toward Rodin that were probably driven by desperation and illness,â€? said Thompson. As far as I know, he never knowingly ‘stole’ any of her work and on the contrary evidence suggests that he deeply respected her talent and sought to help her even after they had broken up.â€? Philadelphia Rodin Museum holds two of Claudel’s original solo works, including “Head of a Laughing Boyâ€? (Modeled 18911892; cast 1925) and “Head of a Slaveâ€? (Modeled c. 1887; cast 1925). The museum’s description of the two heads read: “Jules Mastbaum purchased these bronzes as the work of Auguste Rodin, but recently they have been attributed to Camille
Claudel, who worked closely with Rodin in the 1880s and 1890s. Plaster versions of both heads were signed by Claudel, but the bronzes made from them were mistakenly stamped ‘A. Rodin.’â€? In addition to a book in its library, the museum also mentions Claudel in a collaborative piece called “Brother and Sister.â€? The museum’s description of “Brother and Sisterâ€? reads: “This charming sibling group has a complex and layered history. The seated, adolescent-aged sister is by Camille Claudel, the talented artist who was Rodin’s pupil, assistant, muse and lover. Rodin modeled the young child and combined the ďŹ gures, creating a lighthearted sculpture that evokes the harmony and collaboration which on occasion marked the artist’s passionate relationship.â€? While many have blamed the “passionate relationshipâ€? for Claudel’s demise, there have been debates over her diagnosis and the nature of her commitment. “Modern experts have looked at her records and she really was very ill,â€? said MusĂŠe Camille Claudel curator CĂŠcile Bertran said to the Guardian in 2017. However, in an earlier Guardian article from 2003, it stated that her 1913 medical certiďŹ cate stated among her fears of “Rodin’s gangâ€? that she was also “badly dressed and absolutely ďŹ lthy.â€? In an article by the Irish Medical Times, it references the certiďŹ cate’s evaluation of Claudel as a “systematic persecution delirium based on false interpretations and imaginations.â€? However, the article also mentioned that medical examiners had declared her ďŹ t for discharge on a number of occasions, but her family refused to release her. According to the Irish Medical Times, over Claudel’s 30 years in the asylum, Paul visited her ďŹ ve times, her sister once and her mother not at all. Last year, the museum celebrated Rodin’s centennial and acquired Claudel’s “The Waltz,â€? which was on loan for the exhibit. When asked whether Claudel’s works have been properly highlighted, Thompson pointed to the newly opened MusĂŠe Camille Claudel and the refurbishment of the Claudel gallery at the MusĂŠe Rodin done a few years ago in France. “[She] is much easier to study and appreciate now and a more balanced view of her work in relation to Rodin is emerging,â€? Thompson stated. “The situation will always be complicated because Claudel destroyed a good deal of her own work and her family destroyed much of the correspondence and documentation concerning her life. Our view of her will always be incomplete due to these losses.â€? Q
TWITTER: @ANDREAJCANTOR
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missed out on. | 830am. Free. Philadelphia Museum of Art. 2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. dig.abclocal.go.com/
GIVE BACK
Thanksgiving at the Rock
Every year, Rock Ministries puts together a community-backed Thanksgiving meal for those in need. This year will be no different. And considering Thanksgiving is all about, well, giving thanks, showing appreciation, sharing what we can with those around us, it’s probably high time you headed on over to the Rock and registered for a day of giving thanks by giving back. | 11am. Free. Rock Ministries of Philadelphia. 2755 Kensington Ave. eventbrite.com/thanksgiving-volunteer
GIVE BACK
the scene O
ne of the city’s most popular parks – if not the far and away most popular – is about ready to pop. With color, of course. And lights. And sounds. The scent of moisture in the air and a whole new season of cinnamon and clove and cocoa and mint. Kids grasping parents by the hand as they stare straight up at the seemingly never-ending stretch of a light- and decoration-adorned tree, dwarfed only by the sense of wonder it instills. You’ll ďŹ nd all this and more at Rittenhouse Square Park on Tuesday, when the Friends of Rittenhouse ďŹ nally ick the lights on for this year’s holiday season of shopping and sharing and wondering just how it could be that there’s so much ugliness in the world when there’s also so much beauty. But now is not the time for that. Now is the time to revel in that feeling of beauty. Of love. Next year can wait a few more weeks. So gather up the kiddies - or channel the one hiding under all those layers of worry and responsibility and the crushing certainty that all the pain and suffering ultimately mean nothing - and remind yourself why we all decided life was worth living in the ďŹ rst place. Rittenhouse Square Lighting | Nov. 27, 2018. Free. Rittenhouse Park. Rittenhouse Square. friendsofrittenhouse.org/holiday-park-lighting/
SOCIAL
Thursday Morning Trek
For a lot of people, Thanksgiving isn’t a holiday about seeing friends and family, or even about giving thanks. It’s a holiday about food. And booze. And naps. And far be it for us to judge how anyone chooses to spend their holiday—we’ll be in Boca, don’t ask—there are plenty of options besides, “eat a lot and get drunk.â€? But, if you’ve got your heart set on that experience and you want to earn your way into that fourth slice of cheesecake, maybe go for a hike in the morning? Ya know, just to get the soon-to-be-coagulated blood owing. | 715am. Free. Wissahickon Environmental Center. 300 W Northwestern Ave. eventbrite.com/thursday-morningtreks
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23
What to do in & around the city
Rittenhouse Square Holiday Lighting
also be plenty of opportunities for donations as well. | 11am. Free. Thomas Paine Plaza. 1401 John F Kennedy Blvd. eventbrite.com/help-the-homeless
SOCIAL
Arms of Alpha Thanksgiving Contents of Mayor Frank Rizzo’s Chestnut Hill Estate Service Event This is kind of a weird one and not The good deeds don’t stop at one. And with so many Americans without basic necessities or access to quality food, there’s no reason it should. Arms of Alpha is Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity’s Day of Service (we know, we know, fraternity’s suck, but this is for a good cause so shut up for a minute, ok?), providing meals to the less fortunate, and collecting donations of clothes, toiletries and more. | 8am. Free. Columbia North YMCA. 1400 N Broad St. eventbrite.com/arms-of-alpha
GIVE BACK
necessarily in the spirit of the holiday season, what with its overtones of giving and helping and all that other cheerful, compassionate nonsense. But still, it’s not everyday you get to peruse the features and furniture of the former Philadelphia mayor’s oversized estate. You don’t even need to buy anything to make this trip worthwhile, though you deďŹ nitely could/ should. Just check out the curves on that frickin credenza! | 10am. Free. Mayor Frank Rizzo’s Estate. 8919 Crefeld St. estatesale.com/rizzo
LEARN
– CAL SETAR | @CALSFRO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 SOCIAL
6abc/Dunkin’ Thanksgiving Day Parade
America’s oldest Thanksgiving Day Parade (bet you’ve never heard that one before) returns for another year of gargantuan balloons, slow-moving mummers and all the restrained Christmas cheer of one entire East Coast city. The 1.4-mile route ends at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and it’s probably the best place to settle in and watch. But the parade wanders all along the Ben Franklin, so really, the only bad seat is the one you
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Meals for the Homeless
One more for the good guys and gals looking to do good works on the holiday that’s all about giving ‌ and doing good. This particular volunteer event, held at the Thomas Paine Plaza, is hosted by the African Daughters of Fine Lineage. Volunteers will have the opportunity to spend the day setting up and distributing more than 600 hot meals, and sorting and distributing donated items in care packages. There will
Dinos After Dark
We’ll be honest with you, gentle reader (as a side note, you should always assume honesty from us—it’s a big part of who we are and what we do and if we weren’t being honest we’d feel very much like we were doing you a disservice), the name for this event was originally Drag-
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port that. | 7pm. Prices vary. Wells Fargo Center. 3601 S Broad St. ev15.evenue.net/
MUSIC
SOCIAL
Indoor Flea Market at Penn’s Landing
SOCIAL
Fade to Black 2018
This one’s for the highly professionals amongst us (there are at least a few of you, right?). The Pyramid Club resides on the 52nd oor of the Mellon Bank Center Building and, as beďŹ ts a social club stationed at one of the highest points in the city, this evening’s all about the come up. Socialize. Drink. Eat. Network. Get your name out there. Find some fresh connections. Enjoy the midnight breakfast buffet before all those other entrepreneurs can get their grubby little hands on it. | 9pm. Prices vary. Pyramid Club. 1735 Market St. eventbrite.com/fade-to-black ons After Dark, and while Dinos After Dark still sounds way cool, it’s simply not as cool as the thought of a bunch of badass dragons just waiting to sip cocktails and mingle away the afternoon with you. Wait, that’s what this is, right? | 4pm. Prices vary. The Academy of Natural Sciences. 1900 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. ansp.org/dinos-after-dark
MOVIE
ways peppered with cliches about tryptophan and too much stufďŹ ng, post-dinner naps and second helpings that quickly turn to thirds and, for the more adventurous amongst us, fourths and ďŹ fths. But they’re not just cliches. Or, they’re cliches because there’s some element of truth to it. So if you’re feeling especially full following this year’s turkey feast, why not head over to the playground and, well, play some of that stufďŹ ng and gravy off. | 10am. Free. Smith Memorial Playground. 3500 Reservoir Dr. smithplayground.org/
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 COMEDY
Midnight Madness: Suspiria It’s not often that you hear about a horror ick, at least in part, because of its music. But that’s exactly the case with Suspiria, the ďŹ rst in director Dario Argento’s “Three Mothersâ€? series. The plot - a young woman arrives at a prestigious European dance academy expecting to work hard and struggle to succeed, only to discover the situation is far more dire and, of course, terrifying, than she ever could have imagined - is powerful, but it’s the addition of a score by Italian prog musicians Goblin that takes this tale of terror to a different level. | 1159pm. $10.25. The Ritz at the Bourse. 400 Ranstead St. landmarktheatres.com/
SOCIAL
After Turkey Play Day Any talk of Thanksgiving is seemingly al-
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Flea markets come and ea markets go, but it’s the stuff that always seems to stick around. A broken toy soldier. A handful of untouched tape rolls. Some mismatched drill bits. A portrait of Elvis after he got fat, sat next to a folding chair that you can’t quite decide is for sale or not. A tarp with such an amazing array of unrelated things, you stop for a minute just to marvel at how a collection like that could have come together in the ďŹ rst place. Stuff trading places with other stuff— that’s all a ea market really is. | 8am. Free. Penn’s Landing Caterers. 1301 S Columbus Blvd. philafleamarkets.org/
SOCIAL
SOCIAL
Make + Take Workshop Drag Diva Brunch
Who wouldn’t want a busty, beefy, maybe a little handsy Marilyn Monroe With a Moustache to deliver their mimosas and breakfast meats? No one, that’s who. Seriously though, the ladies at Drag Diva Brunch will take extra special amazing care of you—all you’ve gotta do is bring your A-plus brunch game. Be warm. Be inviting. Get ready to laugh and lunch and blush when Marilyn With a Moustache tickles your pits. Just don’t bring your judgements with you; this is a fun-ďŹ rst brunch experience. | 11am. $30. Punch Line Philly. 33 E Laurel St. concerts1.livenation.com/
Afternoon Tea at Fork
Do we really even need to write anything? It’s Kevin Freakin’ Hart for crap’s sake, a Philly boy born and bred who hit the big time and made good. Plus, he’s hilarious. Plus, he was in Get Hard, which is a movie so terrible that it might be amazing. We’re honestly still not sure. But all that aside, Kevin Hart is a supremely funny, supremely talented guy who manages to give Philly a good name. Even if you don’t like him, we can probably all sup-
It’s emo night, and everybody with a whole host of black rubber wristbands or a deep and abiding love for smokey eyeliner is invited. And hey, even if you’re not into all that scene kid stuff, you’re still invited. Just be prepared for an onslaught of emo excess, an absolute bevy of break up-induced acoustic ballads buttressed by speedy garage rock anthems that eventually bleed into choruses packed with those very same break up-induced ballads. It’s gonna be sad and it’s gonna be wild. Are you ready to rock/cry? | 8pm. Prices vary. Underground Arts. 1200 Callowhill St. ticketfly.com/
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
EAT
Kevin Hart
3OH!3 & Emo Nite
Philly has some truly amazing restaurants. Seriously, as a food city it manages to keep pace with places like New York, despite its smaller stature, and thanks in large part to a committed community of creatives who eat, drink and (sometimes) sleep exciting new endeavors. And while afternoon tea isn’t exactly the most exciting or enticing prospect, when it’s at one of the city’s best restaurants, it’s smart to stop and take notice. Tea from Rival Bros. Tasty ďŹ nger sandwiches. And a pleasant afternoon you won’t soon forget. Sounds pretty good to us. | 1pm. $45. Fork. 306 Market St. opentable.com/
Do you need a new porcelain soap dish? Are you too cheap to go buy one from Target? Would you prefer to pay extra and have to make the damn thing yourself? Seriously though, all joking aside, stuff like this is awesome. You get to hang out and chat and learn from an expert how to make something that’s actually practical and useful. Then, two weeks later, you’ve got a brand new soap dish. Now, what’s better? The experience and memory of creating your own, or buying one at Big Lots for four bucks? | 12pm. Prices vary. Bartram’s Garden. 5400 Lindbergh Blvd. blackbaudhosting.com/MakeTake
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Eagles Watch Party
If you’re a Philadelphian and you don’t bleed green then we simply no longer have any interest in speaking to you and you can click away from this post (or avert your eyes from this paper) immediately. Just kidding. Mostly. Seriously though, it’s been a tough season for our beloved Birds and while it obviously comes on the tail end of the high from the team’s ďŹ rst-ever Super Bowl victory, it’s still a disappointment. So get out there and support this Sunday (not the team; your fellow fans who will be trying to drown their sorrows in shots of Jameson and plates of wings). | 1pm. Free. Punchline Philly. 33 E Laurel St. punchlinephilly.com/
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less fortunate. Starting at 6am, Preston & Steve will be broadcasting live from XďŹ nity, simultaneously collecting all the cans and cookery items they - and you - can muster for Philabundance. So go out and give back—it’s the American thing to do. | 6am. Free. XďŹ nity Live!. 1100 Pattison Ave. wmmr.com/campout-for-hunger
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 SOCIAL
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Karaoke Takeover
MOVIE
Clue at The Trocadero
If you’ve never seen the movie version of the classic whodunit board game, do yourself a favor and head out to The Trocadero for a Monday night of movie awesomeness you won’t soon forget. Tim Curry. Christopher Lloyd. Martin Mull. Eileen Brennan ‌ we recognize that you probably stopped knowing who these people are after the ďŹ rst or second one, so we’ll stop. Still, it’s a great movie and a great time, so pop a $3 PBR and try to ďŹ gure out who the monster in our midst really is. | 630pm. $3. Trocadero. 1003 Arch St. thetroc.com/event
Karaoke seems like one of those things you’re really just got to have a pre-existing afďŹ nity for if you’re going to commit to doing it. Like, some sweet little introvert probably isn’t going to just up and decide one Monday night that she wants to go belt out “My Heart Will Go Onâ€? to a room full of no less amateurish, but far more seasoned karaoke kids. So maybe take this as an opportunity to get the introvert in your life up and out, and maybe even onto the stage. They’ll ďŹ ght you, but they may also thank you later. | 9pm. Free. Infusion Lounge. 16 S 2nd St. infusionphilly. com/events
LEARN SOCIAL
Goat Yoga Goats and yoga. Yoga and goats. It’s hard to say which one is better, but it’s probably a moot point anyway. They can both be great. Which they are. So putting them together only makes sense. Have you ever been to a goat yoga class? They hop up on your back and push up against you, they play with one another and basically do everything in their power to keep your from concentrating on your Butthole Pose or whatever it’s called. It’s great fun. | 11am. $19. Water & Rock Studio. 8109 Germantown Ave. mindbodyonline. com/
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a thing, going all the way back to kings and queens and their beloved schmoopy poohs. But it’s like its own little cottage industry now, especially on Etsy. Seriously. Go search for pet paintings on Etsy and see how many thousands of options pop up. So instead of shelling out some exorbitant sum for your signiďŹ cant other’s next celebration, just paint it yourself. Sure, it’ll look worse. But it’s the thought that counts, right? Right!? | 2pm. $55. Painting With a Twist. 8500 Henry Ave. paintingwithatwist.com/
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Thanksgiving Auction At the end of every month, Philadelphia Community Corps holds an auction at Philly Reclaim to sell some of the most interesting pieces collected over the past 30 days. Architectural salvage, modern building materials, antiques and a whole lot more will be available for purchase on this - hopefully - sunny Sunday afternoon. So grab the checkbook and stretch those arm-raising muscles—it’s about time to bid. | 11am. Free. Philadelphia Community Corps. 150 W Butler St. evensi. us/philly-reclaim
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 GIVE BACK
Camp Out for Hunger 2018 Paint Your Pet Pet paintings are kind of a thing at the moment. Not that they haven’t always been
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Thanksgiving might be over, but the giving just doesn’t stop. Join forces with WMMR and Preston & Steve for this annual nonperishable food item collection for Philly’s
The Science Behind Medicinal Cannabis The ďŹ ght rages on. On one side, bureaucrats and politicians, the concerned mothers and the determined fathers, all those who want to see the evil that is marijuana eradicated from the sacred lands of the only home we’ve ever known. And on the other side, potheads. Just kidding. The other side actually has a lot of people, including like, scientists and stuff. Hey, they probably know what they’re talking about, right? Oh, you don’t care? Oh, now your ďŹ ngers are in your ears. Oh, and you’re humming. Alright then. | 11am. Free. For Pete’s Sake Pub. 900 S Front St. eventbrite.com/medicinal-cannabis
LEARN
Half Baked: Exploring Myths and Implications of Medical Marijuana The ďŹ ght rages on ‌ again. Seriously though, we’re double-dipping on marijuana Monday and we swear it’s only a little bit because of our love for alliteration. It’s also because weed is, while not harmless, an enjoyable and, in many ways, beneďŹ cial plant that just also happens to smoke like a king, queen and everything in between. Generally, we stay away from landing too heavily on one side or the other, but when it comes to this, we’re squarely with the scientists—no, not those scientists. The other ones. | 530pm. Free. Parkway Central Library. 1901 Vine St. eventbrite.com/half-baked
The Office Trivia to Benefit PSPCA
What delicious dish did Kevin drop on the oor of the ofďŹ ce after crowing about how beloved it was and how long it took him to make? What actor pretends to play Jim during a particularly precocious prank on Dwight? Why the hell don’t Andy and Erin end up together at the end of the show, we mean come on, seriously, you got everything else right, you made this amazing show and left this one stupid thread ha ‌ no, no. We promised our therapists we wouldn’t do this. | 7pm. $6. Punchline Philly. 33 E Laurel St. livenation.com/office-trivia
SOCIAL
Live Tasting at Christmas Village
Last week, we told you all about Christmas Village, that (mostly) one-of-a-kind winter wonderland that sets up shop at LOVE Park every holiday season. What we didn’t mention then, but that we’re psyched to tell you about now, is the live wine tastings they do sporadically throughout the season. In conjunction with Chaddsford Winery, this live tasting includes a sampling plate and cozy atmosphere and, of course, wine. | 5pm. $14. Christmas Village at LOVE Park. 1500 Arch St. travelzoo.com/local
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A Drag Queen Christmas
We’ll be honest, there wasn’t a lot of speciďŹ c info available on what this event actually entails. So we’ll just take a (nut)crack(er) at what we think it will look, sound, feel and ‌ smell like? Maybe not that last one. Anyway, we’re thinking bright lights, huge voices, and more holiday cheer than you could shake a sequined Santa beard at. Plus, ya know, drinks and laughs and a big emphasis on being good
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to one another now, and always. | 8pm. Prices vary. The Fillmore. 29 E Allen St. ticketmaster.com/drag-queen-christmas
MUSIC
month or so time. So grab your chocolate glazed kiddies and head downtown to join Mayor Kenney in lighting the Center City holiday/who the hell cares just be nicer to people for the next month or so tree. | 530pm. Free. City Hall. 1401 John F Kennedy Blvd. phila.gov/cityrep
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The Wrecks
What with Thanksgiving and the focus on volunteerism and sharing and shopping and stufďŹ ng and, of course, turning the page to Christmas and all the, well, volunteerism and sharing and shopping and stufďŹ ng, we haven’t had much time for the usual stuff here in the calendar section of Philly Weekly. So here ya go, ya heathens. It’s a show and it’s at The Fillmore and it’s indie rock you’ve probably never heard before, but won’t soon forget. | 730pm. $16.50. The Fillmore. 29 E Allen St. thefillmorephilly.com/
COMEDY
Tattooed Momedy
Sticking with the theme of throwing it back to some PW mainstays, let’s talk free comedy by some tattooed freaks. And by tattooed freaks we mean our very best friends and the only other people we’d be comfortable calling family besides, well, our actual family. Head out to Tattooed Mom on Tuesday and forget all about the wild week you spent eating turkey and biting your tongue around Uncle Fred with your ďŹ rst, but deďŹ nitely not last, family. | 8pm. Free. Tattooed Mom. 530 South St. tattooedmomphilly.com/
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 SOCIAL
Stag & Doe Nights in Chestnut Hill
Stag & Doe Nights are apparently an annual tradition in Chestnut Hill. Who knew. Seriously, we’re asking—who out there knew about this and didn’t tell us? We’re peeved and honestly, nearly inconsolable. No! Don’t try to make us feel better. Just get out. Just ‌ get ‌ out. And maybe head over to Chestnut Hill for an evening of extended store hours and, of course, an urban holiday market that’s totally not like any of the other 20 holiday markets across the city. Not uh. Not at all. | 6pm. Free. Chestnut Hill. 8514 Germantown Ave. chestnuthillpa.com/
EAT
Federal Donuts & Kurant Cider
Here at Philly Weekly, we’re ďŹ rm believers that taste is king. Or is it queen? Princess? Archduke? The Baroness Formerly Known as Flavor? It doesn’t matter ‌ unless it does. Does it? Anywho. If you’re interested in the Team Lead of Taste, the Manager of Mastication, then head on over to Kurant Cider for a delectable pairing of uffy Federal Donuts and crisp Kurant Cider, hosted by Home Brewed Events. | 7pm. $25. Kurant Cider. 436 E Girard Ave. eventbrite.com/donutskurant
LEARN
Guilty Pleasures: Author Reading with Laura Little
Center City Tree Lighting
It’s ofďŹ cially that time of year. Tree lightings. Holiday markets. Little kids with chocolate smeared all over their faces. It’s frickin’ Christmas/Hanukkah/Kwanza/who the hell cares just be nicer to people for the next
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It’s rare you hear the terms “funnyâ€? and “law bookâ€? in the same sentence, and while the context here is a little on the nose, we’re still proud to present an event based on a book that’s equal parts interesting and laughter-inducing. Laura Little is a law professor at Temple. But she’s also got a wicked sense of humor. In her book, Guilty Pleasures, she manages to marry the two seamlessly, diving deep on big issues and little, ďŹ nding common ground where we so often fail to recognize it. | 630pm. Free. Shakespeare & Co. 1632 Wal-
nut St. eventbrite.com/guilty-pleasures
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A Gay Old Time
Queer people have a unique avenue to a sense of humor. Of course, pain and suffering will do that to you. Perspective. Gratitude. You learn these things very quickly when you spend your life looking up at others and wondering why it’s so easy for them and so hard for you. But that doesn’t last long either, because feeling sorry for yourself gets you nowhere. So you learn to laugh. And love. And show the world that, tough as it may be, you’re even tougher. | 8pm. $15. Punchline Philly. 33 E Laurel St. livenation.com/a-gayold-time
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 SOCIAL
Becoming: An Intimate Conversation with Michelle Obama If you’re a regular reader of our humble little alt-weekly, then you’re probably already well aware of the many issues, like malignant tumors, which plague both our city and our country. It’s not content we want to produce, stories we want to write, but it’s a space we feel is necessary to ďŹ ll, and who better to ďŹ ll it than us? But we’re not alone in this ďŹ ght. Though it doesn’t seem it, plenty of people in positions of power - people like former First Lady Michelle Obama - are determined to do something about it. Same team, same ďŹ ght, same goal. | 8pm. Prices vary. Wells Fargo Center. 3601 S Broad St. ev15.evenue.net/
LEARN
Historic Holidays in Old City
Presented by Old City District, this is a celebration of all things holiday and historical. America’s most historic square mile will transform before your very eyes into its own triumphant holiday market, including a window decorating contest for the more competitive amongst us. Complete with a tree lighting in the courtyard at the Betsy Ross House, this event features music, seasonal sips and bites, a holiday tree designed by Old City’s Petit Jardin en Ville and, of course, the Little Rebel herself. | 5pm. Free. Betsy Ross House. 239 Arch St. phillyholidayfestival.com/historicholidays
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Ladies Night Out
It’s ladies night, and we’re feelin’ right, oh yes it’s ladies night (oh what a night). If you don’t get that reference, then we’re not really sure what to say. Maybe we’ll just apologize, considering the brain space it would take to keep hold of that song and those lyrics has probably been replaced by episodes of Paw Patrol or endless repeats of that freakin’ Baby Shark song. Either way, it actually is ladies night at the Phila FOP Lodge 5, hosted by Newspaper Media Group, and featuring a whole host of kickass vendors. So ladies, get out and make a night of it. | 6pm. $10. Phila FOP Lodge 5. 11630 Caroline Rd. nmg.ticketleap.com/
Fake Friends: A Panel Discussion on Art History and Comparison
What comprises a comparison? Can two things every truly be compared? What facets of determination decide which is which and what falls where? While you’re not likely to ďŹ nd easy answers to any of these (admittedly convoluted) questions at Fake Friends, you will ďŹ nd a lively discussion on just what kind of cultural conundrum comparisons present. Viewed through the prism of art history, this panel will try to deduce the unforeseen failings of comparisons, and determine if a “global modernâ€? really is possible. | 6pm. Free. Institute of Contemporary Art. 118 S 36th St. eventbrite.com/e/fake-friends
MUSIC
The Internet
On the one hand, it does seem a little presumptuous for a band to call themselves “The Internet.� Like, the Internet with a capital “I� is already a thing. A pretty huge thing, in fact, that dominates our daily lives. So when you name your band for that very same thing, you certainly seem to be saying something about your talent, your music and, perhaps more importantly, your staying power as a cultural entity. Or, as is the case with this band, it comes about as a joke. Fortunately for them, the joke - and the music - are really fucking good. | 8pm. $32.50. The Fillmore. 29 E Allen St. concerts1.livenation.com/
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SAVAGE LOVE
Stressfest DAN SAVAGE
I
’m a recently divorced single mom and full-time student. I’m really beginning to hurt ďŹ nancially and have decided to start working as an escort. I am at a point of great emotional stability, happiness, and conďŹ dence – all reasons that led to my decision – and I’m surrounded by people who love me and won’t judge me. (Not that I will be telling most of them.) I’ve been seeing a man who I like, but I’ve made it clear that I am not committed to him and can see him only once a week. I’ve explained that I don’t think I can ever be monogamous and I do not want a relationship. He has struggled with this and told me early on he was in love with me. We have AMAZING sex, and I think this causes him to have a hard time understanding why I don’t want a relationship. I do not want to tell him I am escorting. I feel the fewer people who know, the better. And I don’t know him that well, as I have been “seeingâ€? him for only six months. I know he would want to know, and a huge part of me feels that the right thing to do is be honest with him if I am going to continue seeing him. I also know that cutting him loose would hurt and confuse him, especially without being able to give him a reason. How do I handle this? What is the right thing to do? My site goes live in three days, and what’s keeping me up at night is not how best to verify clients, it’s what to do about the man in my life who I respect and love, even if I am not in love with him. - New To Escorting Let’s set the escorting issue aside for a moment. You don’t want the same things (he wants monogamy and a deďŹ ned relationship, you don’t want any of that shit), you don’t feel for him the way he feels for you (he’s in love, you’re not), and you’re a busy single mom and full-time student – all perfectly valid reasons to end a relationship, NTE. You aren’t obligated to tell him that something you were thinking about doing but haven’t
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yet done, i.e., escorting, factored into your decision to cut him loose. While I deďŹ nitely think people have a right to know if their partners are escorts, I don’t think people have an absolute right to know if their partners were escorts. So if the sex is really good, and you think there’s a chance you could one day feel as strongly for him as he does for you, and you’re planning to escort only until you get your degree, NTE, you could tell him you want to take a break. Explain to him that you don’t have the bandwidth for a boyfriend just now – kid, school, work – but you’re open to dating him after you’re out of school if he’s still single and still interested. I’m a 30-year-old single monogamist and I recently realized I’m bisexual. I feel much happier. Except I recently crossed a line with a very close friend of mine, a man I’ll admit to having some romantic feelings for. After he broke up with his ex, I started getting random late-night text messages from him. And a couple weeks ago, we hooked up sans penetration. We acknowledged that we both have feelings but neither of us is in a good place. He’s still dealing with the end of his LTR, and I am only just coming out as bisexual. I love this person and our friendship is important to me, but I can’t stop thinking of the possibility of us being together. I’m confused by the timing and I wonder if this is real or just something I’ve allowed to distract me – or both! Also, what would this mean for my bisexuality? I’ve been to this rodeo before – meaning opposite-sex relationships – but what about the part of me I haven’t fully explored? - Between Every Thorn Solitude Yearns You describe yourself as a monogamist – so, yeah, entering into a committed relationship with this man would prevent you from exploring your bisexuality. And the timing feels off: He may be on the rebound, and you’re still coming to terms with your bisexuality. So don’t enter into a committed relationship with him, BETSY, at least not yet. Date him casually and keep hooking up with him, with the understanding – with the explicit and fully verbalized and mutually consented to understanding – that you will be “exploringâ€? your bisexuality, i.e. you’ll be getting out there and eating some pussy. Q
= s p u k o o H
Visit www.squirt.org to hook up today 7HERE TO GO s WHAT TO DO s WHAT S UP NEXT 7HERE TO GO s WHAT TO DO s WHAT S UP NEXT 7HERE TO GO s WHAT TO DO s WHATgS UP NEXT
THERE’S MORE SAVAGE LOVE! Read more at PHILLYWEEKLY.COM Ask a question: MAIL@SAVAGELOVE.NET
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Č ÇťČ„ÉŤČ„Ç˝ÇťÉŤČ€Ç˝ÇźÇż ČƒČ€Č ÉŤČ€ÇżČ€ÉŤČ„ÇźÇżÇť Ç˝ÇźČ€ÉŤÇžÇťČ‚ÉŤÇżČƒČ€Çż cŠ™%ŽÚ™ÝsÄ•ËÜɋÂ?Ă‹Ăƒ 1 Renewal by Andersen of Greater Philadelphia is an independently owned and operated afďŹ liate operating in the Delaware Valley (PA, NJ, DE). Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 3 or more windows and/or entry or patio doors. 3% cash discount for payment in full by cash or check applied at time of sale. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Door Diagnosis must be made and documented between 11/1/18 and 11/23/18, with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 24 months available to well qualiďŹ ed buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 24 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any ďŹ nance terms advertised are estimates only, and all ďŹ nancing is provided by third-party lenders unafďŹ liated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate ďŹ nancing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in ďŹ nancing. PA Lic. # 001884. NJ Lic. # 13VH05055400. J&M Windows, Inc, d/b/a Renewal by Andersen of Greater Philadelphia. “Renewal by Andersenâ€? and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. Š2018 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. Š2018 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details.
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Pizza Business for Sale Northeast Area Est. 40 years 267-939-0452
To place your line ad call:
215-355-1234
Sharp Edge Painting Call Danny for a Free Estimate
(215) 882-0704
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8AM TIL 4PMÂ BUT EARLY BIRDS ARE WELCOME!
SATURDAY'S
Nov 24th, Dec 22nd, Dec 29th, Jan 12th,  Jan 26th, Feb 2nd, Feb 23rd Free Parking / Free Admission / ATM / Food Court / Handicap Accessible
215-625-FLEA (3532) www.PhilaFleaMarkets.org 3+,/$'(/3+,$:((./< &20
The Damon Michels Team “Specializing in MainLine & Center City� Damon Michels Damon@DamonMichels.com 275 Homes www.DamonMichels.com Sold in 2017
REAL ESTATE THE LATEST IN SALES & RENTALS IN PHILADELPHIA For more information contact: 215.563.7400 | philadelphiaweekly.com
FEATURED OPEN HOUSE
610.668.3400 MAIN LINE SUBURBS
The William Penn House - Center City Living! Rittenhouse Square • Rooftop Pool • Fitness Center• Valet Parking • 24 Hr Security 24 Hr Maintenance
Open Houses for Saturday 11/24 Kathy, Patrick and the Conway Team Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Fox & Roach Realtors | 215.440.8190
11:00-12:30pm: 1346 S Front St, Pennsport, $379,000
REAL ESTATE Where to Live For more information contact:
215.563.7400 ext. 3045
1309 SUMMER HILL LANE, GLADWYNE 4 BED/4.3 BATH | 6,465 SQ FT | $3,195,000
NEW LISTINGS 905 Old Manoa Rd, Havertown 2 BED, 2.1 BATH | 0.21 ACRES | $249,900 1655 Oakwood Dr, Unit#N103, Penn Valley 1 BED/1 BATH | 858 SQ FT | $145,000
JUST REDUCED 1124 Youngsford Rd, Gladwyne 5 BED/4.3 BATH | 6,144 SQ FT | $1,499,000 1205 Chermar Ln, Penn Valley 5 BED/4.1 BATH | 3,356 SQ FT | $899,000 504 Lafayette Rd, Merion Station 3 BED/2.1 BATH | 3,126 SQ FT | $469,000 1211 Mirabeau Ln, Gladwyne 7 BED/8.3 BATH | 15,317 SQ FT | $3,950,000 1320 Monk Rd, Gladwyne 5 BED/8.2 BATH | 9,923 SQ FT | $3,850,000 1461 Lanes End, Villanova 5 BED/4.3 BATH | 7,322 SQ FT | $2,150,000 1311 Flat Rock Rd, Penn Valley 5 BED/3.1 BATH | 3,760 SQ FT | $1,199,000 34 Sandringham Rd, Bala Cynwyd 5 BED/5.3 BATH | 5,217 SQ FT | $1,195,000 241 Stacey Rd, Penn Valley 6 BED, 5.2 BATH | 5,489 SQ FT | $1,499,000 533 N. Spring Mill Road, Villanova 5 BED/4.1 BATH | 5,667 SQ FT | $1,375,000 1351 Bobarn Dr, Penn Valley 5 BED/4.1 BATH | 6,647 SQ FT | $1,229,000 713 Waverly Road, Gladwyne 4 BED/2.1 BATH | 3,526 SQ FT | $1,050,000 1007 Black Rock Rd, Gladwyne 6 BED/5.1 BATH | 4,593 SQ FT | $1,050,000 726 Conshohocken State Rd, Penn Valley 4 BED/3.1 BATH | 4,894 SQ FT | $1,029,000 1417 Centennial Rd, Penn Valley 5 BED/3.1 BATH | 4,317 SQ FT | $949,000 239 Trianon Ln, Villanova 4 BED/3.1 BATH | 3,443 SQ FT | $855,000
Studios $200,000 to $300,000 1 Bedrooms $300,000 to $400,000 2 Bedrooms $400,000 to $500,000 3 Bedrooms $500,000 to $600,000 Includes real estate tax • No transfer tax 439 Sprague Rd, Penn Valley 4 BED, 3.1 BATH | 2,998 SQ FT $850,000 1220 Limberlost Lane, Gladwyne 5 BED/4 BATH | 3,992 SQ FT | $845,000 200 Price Ave, Unit #4, Narberth 3 BED/3.1 BATH | 3,038 SQ FT | $835,000 1150 Grandview Ter, Wayne 4 BED/3.1 BATH | 4,249 SQ FT | $779,000 200 S Narberth Ave, Narberth MULTI-UNIT | 3,397 SQ FT | $749,000 207 Lindy Ln, Bala Cynwyd 3 BED/4.1 BATH | 4,217 SQ FT | $739,500 836 Lindy Ln, Bala Cynwyd 3 BED/4 BATH | 3,500 SQ FT | $599,999 1172 Saint Andrews Rd, Bryn Mawr 3 BED/3.1 BATH | 2,974 SQ FT | $575,000 403 Merion Hill Lane, West Conshohocken 4 BED/3.1 BATH | 3,637 SQ FT | $549,000 605 San Marino Ave, Bryn Mawr 4 BED/1.1 BATH | 2,052 SQ FT | $475,000 xxx West Chester Pike, Havertown LOT | $400,000 1005 Barr Ln, Gladwyne 3 BED/1 BATH | 1,258 SQ FT | $375,000 2000 Valley Forge Cir Unit #PS176, King Of Prussia GARAGE | $30,000 2000 Valley Forge Cir Unit #PS117, King Of Prussia GARAGE | $28,000
CONDO LIVING 191 Presidential Blvd, Unit# 824-25, Bala Cynwyd 2 BED/2 BATH | 2,100 SQ FT $369,000 1750 Oakwood Ter, Unit#1A, Penn Valley 2 BED/2 BATH | 1,299 SQ FT $249,000 20237 Valley Forge Cir, King of Prussia 3 BED/2 BATH | 1,620 SQ FT | $199,900
CENTER CITY PHILA. 210-20 S. 25th Street, Unit #1403/4, Phila. 4 BED, 4.2 BATH 2,470 SQ FT $3,270,000
NEW LISTINGS
1933 N 52nd St, Philadelphia 3 BED, 1 BATH | 1,424 SQ FT | $125,000
JUST REDUCED 1420 Locust St, Unit#16D/B, Philadelphia 1 BED/2.1 BATH | 1,386 SQ FT | $399,999 737 W Allens Ln, Philadelphia 7 BED/4.3 BATH | 7,332 SQ FT | $1,750,000 210-20 S. 25th Street, Unit 1403, Philadelphia 2 BED/2.1 BATH | 1,227 SQ FT | $1,650,000 236 Greenwich St, Philadelphia 3 BED/4.1 BATH | $985,000 5860 Woodbine Ave, Philadelphia 6 BED/4.1 BATH | 3,725 SQ FT | $689,000 2317 N 50th St, Philadelphia 5 BED/3.2 BATH | 4,059 SQ FT | $499,000 501 Kingsley Court, Unit#LOT 1, Philadelphia 4 BED/2.1 BATH | 2,400 SQ FT | $493,801 503 Kingsley Court, #LOT 2, Philadelphia 4 BED, 2.1 BATH | 2,400 SQ FT | $488,370 4523 Baker St, Philadelphia 4 BED/2.1 BATH | 2,240 SQ FT | $325,000 2248 N Carlisle St, Philadelphia 5 BED/2 BATH | 1,606 SQ FT | $239,000 3900 Ford Rd, Unit#6G, Philadelphia 2 BED/2 BATH | 1,328 SQ FT | $193,750
1901 JOHN F KENNEDY BLVD, PHILDELPHIA
Unit#2521/2 | 3 BED/3 BATH | 1,906 SQ FT | $950,000 Unit#1819 | 1 BED/1 BATH | 606 SQ FT | $275,000 Unit#2911 | STUDIO/1 BATH | 522 SQ FT $189,000 Unit#2816 | STUDIO/1 BATH | 517 SQ FT | $185,000 Unit#710 | STUDIO/1 BATH | 475 SQ FT | $175,000
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! There’s NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Especially this time of year when our thoughts turn to family, friends, holidays, turkey, pumpkin pie & warmth – all comes to mind. We have much to be thankful for - living in such a wonderful neighborhood and having the opportunity to meet and serve such great people and now being able to call them friends & neighbors. It has been our pleasure to help you ďŹ nd or sell your home. We are thankful & grateful to all of you! Kathy, Patrick and the
Conway Team
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