W i ., i, i f - i - ' jN SOpIETY WtiNIffG LEDBHILATOLPHIA MONDAY, BEPflEMBEB 14, I9t - r Y ' - ' ' ' i i ii, S , ,i , i. ii. ,. ' ," ' '"' I , i ( . i i, , ,. I, i i , i ... , , , ... , . . ..'m.ivnti WOODS. Malcolm T) Lloyd and 1.1 olotcr, Mle Esther Uoyd, ifo Uft town In the eary jprlng to travel th ouh Europe, were In St. J'eterabur nt tho time the war broke out. They manned ta cro. to Christiana, and then ncro88 the North gca to Edinburgh, from where they pushed on to London, and sailed last week on the Car- "ur "cimrlcs V. Hart was to havo been on9 the party, hut. fortunately for him, wan obllffcd to Blvo up the trip, which Instead of being a three months' plcosuro affair, proved an extremely dangerous and anxious ex perience. , A number of Phlladolphlnns attended tho xveddlns ofMlM Sarah S. Morgan, daughter of Julius Morgan nnd a nleco of tho lato J. Tier ponl Morgan, nnd Henry Gardiner, of Boston, which took place Saturday In Trinity Church, Princeton. The ceremony was followed by a large rccoptlon nt Constitution nan mo nomo of the brldeM parents. Among the Phlladel- phlnns who attended the wcauing were wr. ana Mrs. Raynid Henry, Miss Anna Warren Ingersoll, Harry Ingersoll, Hdward B. Stoover, N'ormmi S. Maclsio nnd his fiancee, MIbs Marlon McGlnlcy, of Pittsburgh. Other persons from Nrw Vork Included John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor I'yne, Professor nnd Mrs. Os bnrn and Samuel Fclton, tho latter formerly of Hnvcrford. Sir. and '.Mis. Henry 1. Hlttcnhousc, or Harrls burg, Pn., formeily oftlils city, nro receiv ing coiiginlulntloiis on tho birth of a daughter, burn September 7. Mrs. Blttcnhouse will be remembered 111 MI--S Anne Cocluan. Mr. mid Mrs. Samuel K. Ucovos, who spent eoinc time Inst week In Atluntlc City, havo rctuincd tn tliclr homo In Meadowbrook, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Jolin T. Lewis, Jr., of ,1000 Spine street, who, since their return from Uuiopc, hnve been visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Robots Howell, nt her cottage In Cape Mny, will U-turn to town nccompanlcd by Mis. Howell nnd her children next week. Mrs. Howell will spend the winter with her parents. i.Mr, and Mis. John W. Converse, who spent the mimmpi In Nnrrngansctt Pier, havo re turned to their Inline In Rosemont. Later they will move Into their town house on Kitten- house Squnie. .Mr. nnd Mrs. S. KmnlOlii Sharpless, who havo been In Europe for the last year, will return to this country In n few weeks, nnd will occupy tliclr home on Wulmit street near. Nineteenth dining the lntr. Mrs. Sharpless, before her ni'iriiigp n little mole than a year ago, was. Miss Elizabeth McICean Ilhodes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James LMauran Rhodes, of Glenn road, Aidmoro. Among thoie noted last week at Atlantic City were Judge Itnlston, .Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard PincriaM, Mr. und Mrs. C. Boss Smith and Mis. Albeit Pimcoast. Mrs Henry D. Patterson anil her daughter. Miss .Mao D. Patterson, of Torreadale, are spending several weeks In Mt. Kineo, iMe. Miss Patterson will be nmong the debutantes of this season. I.'duard Dell, Miss Laura Bell and .Miss Kmilj Bell, of H.i Spruce street, who have been marooned In Europe since the outbreak of the war, are In Holland at present and expect to tail on the Noordam September 19. -Miss Helen Duer Walker has returned after n motor trip through New England. On tho trip slio uas the guest of Miss George M. Eaton, of Lancaster N. If. MUs AValker has taken an apartment nt the College Club for tlie winter. Mr nnd Airs. Caleb J. Milne and Caleb J. Milne, ,1 1 , of this city, are spending several days In Stockbrldgc. Mass. Mrs. L. K Lewis, Frederick Lewis and Henry C Lewis, of this city, who are at pres ent niotoilng through New England, spent yes terdaj in Rutland, Vt. Mr and .Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts will le.ue Vor Harbor September 24 and will very foon kmove Into their house, 1713 Locust street. for the winter. Mrs Graham Spencer, Mtya Agnes M. Spencer. Miss Ann 11. Spencer nnd Miss Chris tina Spencer, who have been spending somo tlmp in Hrrmudn. have returned to Philadel phia this oar, nnd hnve taken apartments at Un Maldttono, 1327 Spruce street, for tho Intel .Mips Chi inline Spencer will be a debutante of this season. Miss Edna Tatnall Warner Is the guest for a fortnight of .Mr. nnd .Mrs. James Saulsbury In their summer home, IS Jackson place, Cape Mny Mr and Mrs. Faulsbury ar entertain ing' additional guests' over the, week-end, who In-hide Mr nnd Mis. IVctor duPont and MIbs Madge Carpenter, of Wilmington. ALONG THE MATNLLE : fank : 11' 4jiJJn JHiHr.44VVfliH& nHW1 v ' Wmmm :: ovmiuinoK Mrs. James Proscott Martin, Jliis Domtlij Jlclm Mnrtlti and James Prescott Martin. Jr. who spout tho summer nt Heliport, L. J., returned to Prescott Hall, their home, at 6UI1 and i""it Line, lost week. Mrs. Henry M. Spades, of ,liU-ago,viriived Saturday, to be the Kuest of Mrs. Martin for several dajs. On Monday, i--eptpmber 2', Mrs. Martin and her famllv will leave for Louisville, Ky , where th-y will spend the early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pcrclval Smith, who have been traveling through Europe during the cummer, returned last week to "their home, at K3' Overbrook avenue, where they will spend the fall monlhB. Mhino.N-Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Chapman Thompson and Miss Alice E. Thompson will close their reshlutice on Highland avenue, nnd oieupy apartments at the Bclgravla, about tho middle of November. Miss Thompson will make her debut nt a tea on Tuesdaj, Octo ber JJ. Ml Agnes Heppller, who has been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Loper at their cotage In St. Iavl,'a place. Atlantic City, will return to oicrinn tomorrow. r'AHBtltTH-Mr. and Mrs. Pcrclval Roberts. Jr., of Penshurst, who spent the summer "broad, will sa,l fr home October 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chatles Chauncey will leave spring i.aKe ,ho cnil Qf 0c,ob j ,,,. to Ardeleage. WNhnnn-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clothier, who are still nt Watch Hill. R. !.. wl not re turn home until October. Mr and Mrs. Henry Bartol Brazier will close "fr tape May cottage the end of this week. AHDJionE-Mrs. Alexander Sellers and Miss J,,".'"' Sellcrs' " Olenn road, v ill remain at inonth!amP '" M'ne UntU tna last nt ""8 tunL11 WrB- M'Cha1 M- "er. J-" have " ' ' 'rfm n'h's stay at Loon Lake. wl'l 1 , ',' Mr"" "Cnr" Thouron. of Glenn road. Oatober" fr"1 May about ,he n,Md,e of wfoL"Tiru rcturn to tMr ,,ome B the SUWmw Bar Harbor. Me., will leave MRS. ROBERT KELSO CASSATT. Mrs. Cassatt will entertain extensively during the Horse Show in her box, and will be hostess at a small dinner dance which will be given at her country place in Rosemont the night of September 25. there September 25 and will stop several days In New York before her return to her home at Montgomery and Chcswold avenues. DIlYN MAwn Mr. nnd Mrs. George H. Enile, Jr., who spent tho entire summer at Broad Acres, their estate at Sryn Mawr, are planning to take a residenco In town for the season. They will introduce their daughter. Miss Han sell F. Earle, nt a tea to he given on Friday, November 20. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Foblger, of Milton. Mass., aro spending several days with Mrs. Feblger's parents, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Dewees Wood, nt their homo It, Pcnn road. noSE.MO.VI-.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cas satt, who will return this week from Newport, will entertain extensively during the Horse Show next week. Mr. and Mrs. Alba R. Johnson, who have been motoring through tho Whlto Mountains, have returned to their homo in Rosemont. Mrs. Henry H. Ellison nnd .Miss Edith B. Ellison, who spent tho summer nt Watch Hill, hac leturncd to Bralr Hill, Rosemont. itAD.Miit Miss Elizabeth Brown Chow nnd her niece. Miss 1Iar Evelyn 1 w, who .have been nt Bar Harbor for several weeks, havo returned to Vnnor, their country place, for Hip autumn. Mrs. Henry P. -Borle, of Upland . ay, has re turned after spending the summer at Winter Harbor. DEVON Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason, who have been spending the summer In Devon, will return to their home, 2218 Walnut street, about the mlddlo of next month. iMr. and Mrs. P. Hnrtman Kuhn, who have been In the war zone hi Europe, returned Satur day to Philadelphia. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. anil Mrs. Wlllam E. Goodman have closed their Chelsea cottage and have returned to their home, at 5 East Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hebnrd have returned from Chelsea, where they spent the summer, and have opened their new home on Chest nut avenue. Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph B. Carpenter and Miss Virginia Laguerenno Carpenter returned to day to their home. U Summit street, after spending tho week-end in Buy Head as the guests of Mr. and Mia. James C. Nowlln. Mr. and Mrs. Hmry Bell and Miss May Bell have returned to their home on Evergreen nvtnuo from Buck Hill Falls, where they leased n cottage for the summer. Miss 'Bell spent the week-end with friends on Long Island, entering a golf tournament Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter nnd Mrs. Durothy Potter will nrrlvo this week from Magnolia. Mass., where they spent the sum mer. They will reopen their houso nt Ever green and Prospect avenues, Chestnut Hill. Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph W. Wenr will return tomorrow to their homo on Graver's lnno from a summer spent at Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Kellar Kurtz nre spend ing the remainder of the month nt Capo May. Mrs. Kuitz before her marrlico In June was Miss Anna Lon'streth. GEHMANTOWN Mr. William t,. Hesse, of Wayne avenue and Upeal streit, has had ns her guest Mrs. Thomas Griffith, of Texas, who will be re membered as Miss Eva Lavlno before her mar riage a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs Edwin I. Atlee. who have been standing the summer in their camp at Upper Dam, Me., have returned to their residence on West Coulter street Their daughter. Miss Margaret E. Atlee, who will be Introduced to society later In the season, U the gue.it of her aunt In Mew York for a few dnys. She trill return to her home on Thursday. Dr, and Mm. Joseph Krauskopf, who have completed their tour of tho world, sailed from Rotterdam on September B and expect to ar rive In Now York tomorrow morning. They ato accompanied by their son, Manfred Kraus kopf, who haa been living In Switzerland for a fqw years, and their daughter, Miss Madcllno Krauskopf, who has been In school at Lau sanne, Switzerland. Dr. nnd Mrs. William C. Cnhall and their family, of 164 West Chelten avenue, havo closed their bungalow In the Pooono mountains and havo returnod to town. Mr. and Mrs. 13. Ross Carver will closo their Cape Mar cotlago about tho 18th of this month and, with their two children, will reopen their house, 6126 Nowhall street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthlngton Gilpin, of 212 West School lano, have opened their house for tho winter months. Mrs. J, Burton Mustln and Mrs. Frank Mac Grath have returned from New York, whero they spent several days ehopptng. Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo S. Htrawbrldge, of 401 Mnnhelm street, will return about October 1 from Jamestown, R. I, Mrs. Wheeler Lord, of Manhclm street, In spending a few weeks In Chelsen. Mrs. Enoch Taylor has again taken apart ments at the Delmor for the wlnlcr months. ALONG THE READING Mr. and Mrs. William P, O'Neill havo re turned from their wedding trip and are stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Ltpptncott at Bethayrcs. Mrs. O'Neill will bo remembered as Miss Marlanna Llpplncott beforo her mar riage on August 6, Among those who entertained nt dinner be fore the danco which was given Saturday night at the Huntingdon Valley Golf Club, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Beeves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Stet son, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. S. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Henson and Mr. and Mrs. William H. George. The danco was attended by a largo number of club members and their friends. Dr. nnd Mrs. William J. Taylor and Miss Marlon Taylor aro Bpendlng tho early fall as guests of Mrs. John Nowbold at her country place In Jenklntown. Mrs. Henry C. Dlmond and Miss Henrietta Dlmond are entertaining Mrs. Frederic B. Gil bert and Miss Katharine Gilbert at their coun try place on Cloverly lane, Bydal. Mr. and Mrs. Marmaduke Tllden, Jr., have returned to tlielr homo on Lenox road, Jenkln town, after spondlng a fortnight at York Har bor, Me. Mrs. Tllden will be remembered ns Miss Ellen Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Williams and Miss Williams have returned to Sulgrave, their coun try place, in Jenklntown, aftor spending a month at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Deaver nnd family nro spending tho early autumn nt their country place in Wyncoto and will not open their town house at 1634 Walnut street until November 1. Miss Marion Sharplcfcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Sharpless, of Hatherton, Chel ten Hills, Is spending a few days ns the guest of Mrs. John Bishop, of Columbus, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. McFarland, of Lenox road, Jenklntown. have ns their guests .Mrs. McFarland's mother and sister, Mrs. Charles S. Miller and Miss Jeanetto Miller, of New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederic W. Morris and their family have returned to their home in Chelten Hills after spending a fortnight at Beach Haven N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Chelten avenue. Oak Lane, left yesterday for a motor trip through the New England States. They will stop over In Boston and Providence several days. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Thlssell, of Chelten ave nue. Oak Lane, will return today to their homo after spending the week-end at Brown's Hills in the Pines. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawall, of 69th avenue. Oak Lane, will return tomorrow after a week end visit in Langhorne. and are how motoring through the Now Eng land States. On their trip they will stop at Newport nnd nt Narraganselt Pier. They ex pect to return about October 10. Mr. and Mrs. WAlter B. McClatchy, of Wynnewood, aro spending the week at Oconn City, Mrs. McClatchy will be remembered as Miss Bonn Artman, of 1432 North Seventeenth streot. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Gorman, of 1720 North Eighteenth street, arc spending the month of September at their cottage In Sea Isle City, N. J. Mrs. K. D. Loughlln nnd tho Misses Lough- lln, of 1517 North Gratz street, havo returned from Lansdowno whero they have been spend ing the summer months, Mrs. Olnrlnda V. Armstrong, who spent tho summer on Iho Malno coast, bus returned to her homo, 2(1.10 North Park nvtuue. Mr, nnd Mrs. Norman If. Stevens, of 1726 North Seventh streot, have returned from a summer's stuy at tho Strathaven Inn, Swnrth tnore, Mrs. James Doak, of 1502 North Fifteenth street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she passed the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Harris have returned from Vcntnor to their city home, 1922 N-rth Twelfth streot. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ashcr have closed their country place In Jenklntown nnd arc at their winter home, 1333 North Brond street. Miss Helen Serrlll nnd .Miss Behecca Scrrlll, of 1413 North Brond street, have returned from Eaglesmcio to Atlantic City, where they will spend September with their mother and sister, Mrs. John S. Serrlll nnd Miss Annie Serrlll, nt their summer home. Mrs. B. Leopold nnd family have returned from Attnntlc City to their winter home, 1M5 North Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and their family closed their summer home on Boston avenue, Chelsea, and returned to 1921 North Park ave nuo on Saturday. Dr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Hartley, of 16Q1 North Seventeenth street, aro spondlng a fortnight on the coast of Maine. ,lij if - V THE DRAMAJ instead V.JU 1 JOHN MASON In "Drugged." Broad Street Theatre A millionaire haunted with a past. WEST PHILADELPHIA Dr. nnd Mrs. E. L. van Sant nnd their fam ily, who spent the summer at Jamestown. R. i returned to their home, 4038 Spruce street last week. ' Mrs. A. G. Phillips nnd her niece. Miss Rosalia Oliver, who have been spending sev eral weeks In Cape May. have returned to tho city and opened their house at 4047 Pino street Mrs. Henry Cochran. Miss Edith Cochran nnd Miss Dorothy Cochran have leturncd from Bel mar to their town house. 3511 Baring street. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patterson nnd their daughtsr. Miss Helen Patterson, of 327 Soutli 46th street, have returned from thir sum,,,.... home at Delanco. N. J. Miss Ellen Pholan and Miss Elizabeth Slevln who have been spending several weeks In tho Poconos, havo returned to their home nt llth street and Osage avenue for the winter Mr. and Mrs. William II. Webster havo opened their apartment nt the Bartram for the winter. SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA ... -. -men are given throughout the winter at the Navy yard will not bo resumed until November of this year. Thcso dances grow each season in popularity and are looked forward to by young and old with pleasure. Lieutenant Wlllam B. Hodgman has been or dered to Atlanta. Ga., for two years, whero he will shortly be Joined by Mrs. Hodgman and their young son. Miss Helen Houghton, of Brooklyn, Is visit ing Miss Mary (McAllister, of UGi South tlruad street. Lieutenant Commander Alfred W. Johnson. U. S. N., and his family havo gono to Now port to spend this month. Mr. and Mrs. Renjamln Cooke and family, of 1534 South Fifteenth street, who have been spondlng the sumer nt Ocean City, N. J., will return about October 1. TIOGA Mrs. Chnrles Warren Balncar. Mrs. Bobert Klee, Jr., .Miss Mary Fletcher,' Miss Florence Shaw, Miss Kathryn Ennls, Miss El.ilo Krouse, Mrs. Charles Shaw, Miss Edna flaw, Mrs. Ralph Nose! and Mrs. Robert Leroy Bartholo mew have made up an nutomoblle party which will .start from Tioga for Jeffcrsonvllle. Pn.. next Wednesdny. The run will be followed by a dinner which will be given at the Inn In Jeffersonvllle Mr. and Mrs. Rruce McFaddcn and their daughters. Miss Edna McFaddcn nnd Miss Alice McFaddcn. havo closed their cottage In Atlantic City nnd have returned to their winter home, 3260 North Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Pcet. of 1221 West Erie avenue, havo returned from Englesmere where they epent the summer. The marriage of Miss Ethel AlUihulcr, daugh ter of Kiva Altshuler, and Dr. Milton K. Mjers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plgmund Myers, of 31f)l North 2.M street, will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Bauer. Jr.. have closed their cottage at Ventnor and have re turned to their winter residence, 1S11 West Erie avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hallowell, of l2.' West Tioga street, have returned from a tour through Maryland and Virginia. Their son nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Hallowell, ar.i spending some time In Atlantic City. Dr. and .Mrs. Louis Mutschlcr, of West Tioga street, are at Camden, Me. Mis. James Hilton and her son. Stanford Hil ton, of 2127 West Ontario streot. left on Satur- da Cor an nutomoblle trip to Asbury Park, to tomnln over the week-end. Mrs. Jacob Thomas, of 2223 Hunting Park ave nii". has tone to Chelsea for .1 fw weeks. Miss Carrie S. Balllnger, of 220? Venango Mieet. who has been seilously Ml at Atlantic City, has rotumed to her home In Tioga and l.s leported as Improving. " ROXBOROUCH Mr. and Mis. William Knlpo and their family, of Ljceuni avenue, will mako their future honie nt their cottage In Atlantic City, where they apent the slimmer. Dr. t'hrlstophor Frame and the Mioses Frame ha,. returned to their winter home on Ridge menue, after spondlng the season at their cot tage at lichnbtith, Del Mrs. Alexander Patton, of 4331 Mnnnyunk ave ni.n. !- t today lor a shirt atay In Atlantic 'IU Her daughter. Miss Edna Patton, will lea to during the week for n tour through New England. .Mr. and .Mis. r. x. Rorabaugh. of Sumao .-tieet. Wl8nhlckon. haw returned from an ail tomoMl.. tout- through .Ww Englnnd Mis, liettlo Elizabeth Sheldrake, of Levering ton mPiuw. luis returned homo aftor spending 'In- xnnson at Itehoboth. Del. .M.-s. Alfred .Miller gave a bridge luncheon on Sat.ir.ln for a number ol her Roxborough 1 1 lends, at her homo nt Stonton. .Mi'fc. Annln ;innmnir.. . . """"ini "j .cnrK, x. j., is the guest of her brother ami niece. Mitchell Simpson nnd Miss Elizabeth Simpson, of Green lane. NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Glodean Smith, of 2410 North Nine teenth street, after spending several d.ij-8 visit ing Miss Alice Bally, at Atlantic City, will be the guest of Miss Nancy Fullerton. at CnynciW Valley, Pn.. for two weeks. Miss Marie Fitzgerald and Mls Nan Fits grrnld. who entertained extensively at thoir cottage In Wild wood this summer, have re turned to their home. 172-J Olrard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hippie, of 2U5 North Nineteenth street, hne us their guest at thoir cottage In Ventnor Miss Cora Fields, of 2jn North Nineteenth streot. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gardiner, of 1700 North Sixteenth street, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ashbrook at their cottage in Avalon. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Blair and their young son, of 3214 West Susquehanna avenue, has returned from the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and Harry Terry, of 4133 North Broad street, have closed their summer hom on Beajside avenue. Atlantic City. i NARRAGANSETT PIER N.USRAOANSETT PIER. 0. I.. Sept. j, Many of tho cottagers motored to tho Point Judith liuntn 'lub iterdaj arid assem bled for tea 01, he lawn. Among those not.. tliero were Mr. and Mr. Paul D. Mills Mrs Alexander Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Haz ard. Mr. nnd .Mrs. S Hlnman Bird. Mr. and Mrs. John l. Fell. .Mr. and Mrs. Philip E Stovonson, Mr and Mrs. Pavld Stecnbon. Mrs U. W. C. Whiting. Miss Resale Mumilkhuysen. Miss. Marguoiito Prescott. Dr. Rowland Robin Mi. Mr. ami Mrs. Hyron S. Watson. Earl Usthy. Mr and Mrs. c. Coburn Darling. John --. ........... ...u,, u. uuriu. .Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 Mersmnn nnd T. F. I. .McPonnell. Mr nnd Mrs. John W. Converse, who occn nlfil h. itolvoir eottago during the smmnor. huvo returiml to Rosemont. Po. Newport" Ninvi'OUT. R. 1 , s,., uThe Uermau Am Uassttdor. count J. II. von Usrnstorff. concluded i.w is iaei nignt and returned lo New York. H- lum-hed lufurmll wit nts host and hoteM. Mr. owl Mrs. qenrge I'sabwly UuatU. who utdiuiud Informally with a dinner last iiUilst Mrs. Murdan J. Perry was a luncheon Ijostesa yesterday, niuuers. ero given last night by Mr. and Mr William l&rl podgo and Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Hlalr. Mr awl Mrs. J. T. Bornton. of Philadelphia, aro reistst J at tlvo Casino. The schooner yacht Irollta. belonging to B . Clark, sailed for City Island yesterday to lay up Joseph E. Wldener sailed for Philadelphia on the steam yacht Josephine yesterday. THEATRICAL FORECAST While only one new drama opens tonight, and but one other Is scheduled for next week, tho managers promise a brilliant season for Phila delphia plny.goers. Of the productions booked, comedies kcdi to predominate, and of these the majority proved their merits as mirth-stimulants on Broadway last season. Later on we shall, however, sec Mrs. Flske In a new comedy, and such established favorites as Maud Adams, Ethel Barrymore and John Drew In new dramas. Helen Ware, whoso nppearances during tho last few years have Increasingly captivated the pub. lie, and whose presentations are always marked by an exceptional personal charm, will appear as the star In a new three-act play, "Tho Be volt," by Edward Locke, at the Adclphi Theatre next Monday evening, September 21. Mls Ware was last seen In this city In "Within the Law," playing the part of Mary Turner. "The Revolt" is announced as a play of today. It was produced last season In New Vork, and of all the various dramas dealing with the "social problem," sponsored by vice committees and killed or suppressed, "The Revolt" alone has survived. Miss Ware's supporting company Includes Sara Enrlpht, Beth Franklin, Susanne Willa, Annette Tyler, Rosana Logan, Jessie Ralph, Alphonz Ethler, Van Bensslcr Townsend, John Walsh, Howard Gould. Sam Edwards, Fred W. Peters, Edwin Mordant and Frank Kelly. Following John Mason In "Drugged" at the Broad Street Theatre, Margaret Anglln will open a two weeks' engagement In "Lady Winde mere's Fan." After this Phlladclphlans will b enabled to see Mrs. Flske In a new comedy by John Luther Long, the celebrated creator of "Madam Butterfly." Mr. Long's comedy Is lo cated In London, about 1750. during tho Gnrrlck nnd Peg Wofllngton pcilod, and Is announced as a play of rippling humor. At the Broad, In succession during the season, will appear Fanny Ward In "Madam Prfsldent," Blllle Burke, John Drew, Maud Adams and Ethel Barrymore, oaeh in a new play: Frances Starr In "The Secret." by Henri Bernstein: tho Lyceum Players In repertoire, a three-Mar com bination, Including William Gillette, Mario Doro nnd Blanche Bates, in Charb-s Frohman's re vival of "Diplomacy." Subsequently oach of these stars will appear In a new production. "The Passing Show of lDli," Messrs. ShubertVi third annual musical revue, will open nt tho Lyric Theatre Octobor I. The cast Includes such favorites as Jo.se Coll. us. Ethel Amoriia Kelly, Mnrilynn Miller. Frances )einnist, Geotge W. Monroe. Robert Emmett Ke.ine. T. Roy Barnes, Harry Fisher and Artie Mohllngor. At the Lyric will nlso later nppear Messrs. Shubert's "The Whirl of the World," which Ii announced as the Now York Winter Garden's gieatest musical success. The producers, tuki'ig ndvantage of the dancing craze, hnve mnde this entertainment lepletr with novelty dances. Among the attractions booked to appear nt the Adelphl Thtaue aftor Miss Warc'i. appearance In "Toda" nii "The Things That Count." u romantic drama produced by W. A. Br.id ; "Kitty Mtickny." a delightful Scotch comedy, which ran eight months at tho Comedy Theatre. New York, with Molly Mclntyre In the principal role; "Peg O' My Heart." Hartley Manners' phenomenal!) successful cmed ; "High Jinks," a musical corned) : Grace Ueorse. in "The Truth." and Guy Hate Post in "Omar. tm Tontmakor.'' Tho Ziegfeld Follies will remain at tho Forrest Theatre until September 20. On the 2th Mont, gomery and Stono will open a iipw musical comedy, the engagement lasting two wee Us, other attractions to follow are Henr W. Sav age's Hungarian operetta "Sari". "Around tho Clock." n musical comedy; "The Little Cafe," rtlaw and Erlnngcr's spectacular production of "Ben.Ilur," now on Its Wth annual tour, and Julia Sanderson. Donald Brian nnd Just-pn C'v tharno In "The Girl from t'Uh." a new Froh. man production. The Mask and Wis will slvo their annual entertainment nt the Forrest during Easter Wfek. Tim nest attraction at tl G p-rlck Theatre will he "Nearly Mnrrlpd." thp t'urmn and Harr'u comedy, with Bruce ,ca in tlti tin role This will open September Sft It will ho mj... ceedeil by Tho yellow Tlek." Wl cvtoher 13, with Florenco Heed, a Philadelphia girl, and Mlchnel Morton leading th ct There t follow Julian Kiting?. In "The I'rlnollno Oirl" "Potash and Porlmuuer" and "Seven kj, t BnWpato with Wallaie IMlne.r ai Gall Kan leading the orUlntt New York company. "Pllatos ivaushter." a inudcnt miracle ojay will open at the Chestnut Street Opera House September 2S with 'onanco Uollneaux leading the cast. Ml MollneauK waa a memncr of the rpheum Plajers' stocfe Company at this thea tre during 19W and 1911. and last season W8 leading woman with hauncey njcott. Mr ami Mi. Carter IVHaven. who ahiu-arel In ono of the Iuulon revues, haw returned to America and will fill an engagement at Klth' I Theatre the week of September S3. Hnrrv L-iuder In "talking pictures" will b0 featurr.1 the week beginning October 5 hmbfl ia I THEATRICAL BAEDBfc H . ..... ... Hhman AIJEL,I'HI "Help Wanted, 1? in th drama y Jack Lait. Stentvfc Jacobs, struggles and temptations in tlieVJit th world. Stenographers warned t.W:oul', their everv sten. vrsitonn BROAD "Drugged," romantic meloK'"'" of a prosperous railroad official, wj "'! past; by Owen Davis, author with a n v dramatic past. Starring John Mas Notice tomorrow. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "Cabiria," moving picture by Gabrielle. D'Annunzio, of the Red Parasol and "Flame" fame. Spectacular, exotic, gor geous. Showing methods of warfare be tween ancient Carthage and Rome. FORREST Zicgfcld Follies. Scintillating sotibrcttes and musical mirth. GARRICK "Adelc," French operetta, in volving the tangled romances of the daughter and son of rival tinned-fish magnates, impecunious baron and danger ous "charmer." Delicate humor and charming music. WALNUT "Siberia." Revival of Bartley Campbell's ,33-ycar-old melodrama of Russian intrigue. SERIOUS MELODRAMA OF FINANCIER WITH PAST V A 1 John Mason in High-Class Play By Owcu DaviB, of "Nellie, the Beautiful Clonk Model," Fame. Bcformatlon Is never without Its fascination. Whether municipalities or men turn from tha broad road of a dubiously profitable or pleasant past, tho halo of regeneration is thenceforth worn with unlqun distinction. Wo havo nil our secret admiration for tho hero with a mysterious and ambiguous career left behind. Thorcforo the greater Interest attaches to the nppearance of John Mason, ono of tho ablest Americnn actors. In a rarefied melodrama, en titled "Drugged," at tho Broad Street Thentra tonight. The author of "Drugged." Owen Davis, haa confessedly put his "past" behind him. Wltlt the production of "Drugged" Mr. Davis assumes the laurel-wreath of the serious rnelodramatlst. Be it known, however, that Mr. Davis is by no means a tyro. Ho has been, for a period of a dozen years, one of the most financially success ful wrlttrs of plays. None of thcso plays. It Is quite certain, ever has been the subject of discussions at ethical culture societies nor of sago and piofound studies on the drama. Mr. Davis has not moved In the same circles as Ber nard Shaw. Among Mr. Davis' best known and successful melodramns wjre "Convict 939," "Tha Light house by the Fn," "Chinatown Charlie." "Nellie, tho Bcuutlful Cloak Model," and ';shtrty McCabe." In all. his plas of this type num bered a hundred. We have Mr. Davis' word for It that 70 per cent, were hugely successful, hla Income averaging upward of JiO.OOO a year. Mr. Davis personally has not ben as well known ns his plays. Now, however, that he had put asldo a tidy sum, and the begging of a good play out side the Broadway ofllces will not necessitate ejections from Sixth avenue lodgings and coffes and rolls. Mr. Davis Intends to devote his future to high-class drama. To be quite fair. to-Birr Davis, whose confession Is naively sincere, we must admit that many of us who assume high brow attitudes are not Immune to tho thrills of those ripping, stirring, pulse-tingling master pieces of the "Power of Money" and "Her Mar riage Vow" order. Thrills add to tho Joy of life, and If Mr. Davis cannot b classed with Ibson nnd the dark biown DaniHh-Norweginn classicists he hna mad an amusement-loving world his debtor. Consequent, with mingled anticipations and hope, we look forward to seeing his play this cnlnsr. ' lrugpd," in which Mr La Is pajs he "hna put the result of his highest nnd sincerest en deavor," is laid in California. Tho hero. John Do.ter, is a self.madp man. prosperous, an In fluential railroad otllclal. ideal husband. Im peccable father. The family hero type. He, too. tiowpvor, Ilko his creator, has reformed from a past dark, .sinister. thronK-nlng. It rlFes nnd dogs his footsteps, haunts and terrifies him. Exposure, we nr told, comes early In the play Action and thrills follow fat. with th- eternal''" piny of romanep, and a Ieaenlng of humor. Typically Ameiicnn. th drama Is dcMgncrt to benr Its message In the movement of general reform , Mr. Mason will b assisted by an able cast, including John Emerson. Amelia fiardner. Will lam Sampson. Itobert MoWnde. Frank Thomas, John Flood. Kntherlne m Salle and .Van Camp bell. .. II. Woods, who for many vears , cpnniini for Mr Dais" srnpntixn il in, lodiamas piesent this play It will mnnln at the Hi ..J fut two necks . 1 II AMUSEMENTS. Knickerbock MAIUTS LOEWS THEATIli: !,.TkH i.v4Uth St Canttnuouti Perf.trm.in'" fr. m 1 10 11 I JI. Mam . All Sean, in F.i-mp l"c. I.V. SSfl GEORGE P. MOORE & FLORENCE ELLIOTT IX lUTIt'Mi'M U. M imTITrTE" Tl 1REK BENNETT SISTERS Till: ntii;iNi vi in. kii' .irus ROCKWELL ANP WOOD TW VI IK L TH KIAS5 AND BERN IE Tin: nuiii.i. i ! nm.s SAMPiON AND DOUGLASS crJNQB CII.VITMt IVli KW AND JACK SMITH OIUUIKAl. EP. h : is tt M.mtt: G A R R I C K Last Two Weeb TUB Ui!U Uri I'HKTTI! vr ol'KKETTA "A DELE" WED. MAT?- ,';!,, $1.00 SlUHTa litxil, mt, lll.ilv rfKATH J1J BRO AD Tonight at 8:15 VVvil 5Ut Icm f-m ti h. Kri Mt. Vat A II VM H- l- -,,t JOHN MASON drugged rrjerr CHESTNUT STREET MS rvvicr U ill 1 VI v nr I, i.. u k'.r.u.a Sl ttttia AMUSEMENTS fASlND TimvrriE sut Daily SiEo 0XTTS.U!V " DUMONPS ViSKPSa juawinek TODAV, lifc AND 30o 1 CABIRIA H H lo j. r B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE I'rl' v Muiltur U .1 If i HrTRA AM' ! tf N.- VI ... L, .t. L !.. . '. ' - -.- , jiin Win ft t" i,i i h m- h Last Two Wetk FORREST 1 b"( Oia t k I M .( 1 tn, (-..i i I" 2IEGFELD FOLLILS KaEH saWfc.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers