irPTy IT EVENING LEDGEB-PHIIiADELPHiA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 10U. El2 11 J IN SOCIETY ' n. BICHAtlD FliAVBIj WOODS, Malcolm I Lfoyd and lila sister, iui x-.mtr jjioya, o left town In the early spring to travel throuh Europe, were In St. Peterabur at the X. the war broke out. They matured to cros to Christiana, and then across the North B." to Edlnburffh. from where they pushed on lo London, And sailed hut week on the Car- P Dr. "charles V. Hart was to liare been one f the party, but, fortunately for him, was obliged to give up the trip, which. Instead of fcslns a three months' pleasure affair, proved n extremely dancerous nnd anxious ex perience. , a ....mlier of rhlladelphlans attended the rroddlns of SIlss Sarah S. Slorean. dauirlilcr of Julius Slonran ana . niece ui i.. . .. pont Morean, and Henry Gardiner, of Boston, which took place Saturday In Trinity Church, Princeton. The ceremony was followed by a larce reception at Constitution Hall tho home of tho brlde'a parents. Amone tho Philadel phia who attended tho wedding were air. and Mrs. Bayard Henry, Miss Anna Warren Inseisoll, Harry Insrersoll, Edward n. Stoever. Norman S. Maclde and his flancoe, Miss Marlon McQlnley, of Pittsburgh. Other persona from Now Tork Included John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Hoses Taylor Pync, Frofcssor and Mrs. Os burn and Samuel Kelton, the latter formerly cf Haverford. Mr. andlMrs. Henry h. nittenhouse, of Hanls burs, Pa., formerly of this city, are receiv ing congratulations on tho birth of a daughter, born September 7. Mrs. IMtcnhouso will bo lcmcmbcred as Mlsa Anno Cockran. Mr. and Mis. Samuel K. Ilcevcs, who spent norne tlmo last week in Atlantic City, bavo returned to their home In Meadowbrook, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lewis, Jr., of 1000 Bpruc street, who, slnca their return from Europe, have been visiting their daughter, Mm. William Roberts Howell, nt her cottago In Cape May, will return to town accompanied by Mr. Howoll and her children next week. Mrs. Howell will spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Converse, who spent tho summer In Narracansctt Pier, have re turned to their home In Itoscmont. Later they xvlll move Into their town house on Itltten houso Satiate. Mr. nnd Mrs. .3. Franklin Sharplcss, who have been In Europe for tho last year, will return lo this country In a few wcelts, and will occupy their homo on Walnut streot near Nineteenth during tho winter. Mrs. Sharpies, before her marrlago a little more than a year ago, was Miss Elizabeth McKean Khodes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes, of Glenn road, Ardmore. Among those noted last week at Atlantic City wete Judge Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Pancoast, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Smith and Mrs. Albert Pancoast. Mrs. Henry D. Patterson and her daughter. Miss Mao D. Patterson, of Torrcsdalc, are spending several weeks In Mt. Klnoo, QIc. Miss Patterson will be among tho debutantes of this teason. Edward Bell, Miss Laura Bell and Miss Emily Bell, of H-8 Spruce street, who have been marooned In Europo since the outbreak of tho war, are In Holland at present and expect to all on the Noordam September :S. Miss Helen Duer Walker has returned after motor trip thiough Xow England. On tho trip bIic was tho guest of Miss George M. Eaton, of Lancaster. X. It. Miss Walker has taken an apirtment at the Collego Club for the winter. JJr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Milne nnd Caleb J. Slline, Jr.. of this city, arc spending scvoial days In Stockbrldgo, Moss. Mrs. L. K. Lewis, Frederick Lewis and Henry C. Lewis, of this city, who are at pics nt motoring through Xow England, Bpent yes terday In Rutland, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. P. Williamson Roberts will leave Tor Harbor September i't and will very oon kmove Into their house, 1713 Locust street, tor the winter. Mrs. Graham Spencer, Miss Agnes jr. Spencer. Miss Ann If. Spencer and Miss Cluh tlne Spencer, who luve been spending some time In Bermuda, have returned to Philadel phia this year, and have taken apatlments at the Maidstone, 1327 Spruce sticet, for tho winier. .uiss innstinc spencer will Lo a debutante of this season. Miss Edna Tatnall Warner Is the gueht for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. James Saulsbury In their summer home, 1!S Jackson place. Cape Slay, Mr. and Mrs. Saulabury ate entertain ing additional guests oer the week-end, who Include Mr. and Mrs. IVctor duPont and Miss Madge Carpenter, of Wilmington. ALONG THE MAIN LINE u MtBROOk Mrs. James Piescott M.utiu. Mlsa Dorothy Helm Maillii and James Prescott Martin, Jr., ulio hpent the summer at Rellpott, L. 1., returned to Pie,cott Hall, theli home, at Hh and City Line, laat week. Mis. Henry .M. Spades, of Chicago, ai rived Saturday, to be the st of Mis. Martin for several dajs. On Monday, September 28, Mrs. Martin and her itmlly will leave for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend the early autumn. Mr. nd Mrs. Alfred Perclval Smith, who have ben traveling through Europe during tho simmer, returned last week to their home, at ! uverbrool: avenue, wheie the "ill spend the fill month!. .MI.niov-Mr. and Si. neni. chapman Ihompaon and Miss Alice L Thompson uill cio.o their lesldonce on Highland avenue, and occupy apartments at tho Belgravla, about tha middle of November, Mlsa Thompson will kir w dbUt at Ua " Tuesda'' Oct0- . ";5"" "ePPller, who haa been visiting Jr. and Mrs. Loner .it h.i.. ..,. i q, IHyld'a place, Atlantlo City, will leturn to' -ivji tomorrow. 11BIBTH-Mr. and M.. ...,.-. .,.... b'od. uil M1, for ome 0ctober 3 J'r- ana is. i;hrl. .m., ,. , Dr,ns M! 'h end of Ottm,.. .,.. ... no are SI'" at Witch Illli r. , turn I. " ft, ,f 11(1 J1V K turn home until October. Mr, and Mrs. Henrv t.'...-, tbtlr n.r. v "-""' i2ir mil ciose "r CP Way olu the end 0f this week. ARDMOHE-Mr. Alr.n.- ... ..... ... ,., . """ oouers aim jiiss u.i J'i' l ?,enn ,oat1' " '"', month. a'n Un,U tl, ot iM Mr. and Mr. .!.-.. ,. turned frr """'Ml M. RUei, Jr , have le T.'H,1 monW -Uy at Loo.. L,Ue. .l ml ,; "rty Thouf0"- -I Ul...n load. lliLIt ""nrviui-Mi and vi, Whn l.. ummr in -Ri, ir-. . T i. it .""'' will return to tbelr home CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. AVillam E, Goodman hae closed their Chelsea cottage and hae returned to their home, nt ." Eust Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill. Mr. nnd Mis. Mursnn Ho1k.uI have lolurnoil fiom Clitlsco, licio tliey spent the summer, and have opened thrlr new home uu Clie.it. nut avenue. Mr, and Mis. Jimeiih ft. Uaipcuter und Miss Virginia Laguoronnt) Cuipenter i etui lied to day to their home. It Summit street, after spending tho week-end In Buy Head as the guests of Mr. nnd Mis. James C Xowlln. Mr. and Mr Henry Hell and Miss May Bell have returned to their home on. Evergreen avenue from Buck Hill Falls, where they leased n cottago for tho hummer. Miss Bell spent tho week-end with fi lends on Long Island, entt-ilng a gulf tournament Satunlay. Mr. and Mrs. OIiuiIpji A Potter ami Mrs. Dorothy I ottvr will aniw tlii week from Magnolia, .las., wheie thuj djvnt (he stun. infl. Thty Will icofun thi-ir huusu at Uvoi green nnd Prospect uvepues. chestnut IU. 3Ir. ar.dJfrs. Joseph W. Wear will letuin tomonow to their homo on liiavct's lauu ftoiu a summer spent at Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellai- Kuita aie spend. lug (ho Jemainder of the month at Cape May, Mrs, Kurtz befoie her marilage In June was Miss Anna Lougntretli. 1 &iilllllllllllllHl ' A' J HHHHHllllllH - 9HLr m ' iimmiiiiinKv (iih r-' :-.: (HH IB? her aunt In New Tork for a few tl.ys. She will return to her home on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Krauskopf, who have completed their tour of the world, sailed from Rotterdam on September 6 and expect to ar rive In New Tork tomorrow morning, They arc accompanied by their son, Manfred Kraus kopf, who has been living In SwiUertand for a. few years, nnd their daughter, Miss Madeline Krauskopf, who has been In school at Lau sanne, Switzerland. Dr. and Mrs. William C Cahall nnd their family, ot lit Weal Chelten avenue, have closed their bungalow In tho Pocono mountains and have returned to town. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. Ross Carver will close their Cape May cottage about tho 15th of this month and, with their two children, will reopen their house, 6126 Newhalt street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthlnglon Gilpin, ot 242 Wt School lane, have opened their house for tho winter months. Sirs, J, Burton Mustln and Mrs, Frank Mao Gr.ith have returned from New York, where they spent scvctal days shopping, Mr. nnd Mrs. George S. Htrawbrldge, of t04 Mnnhelm street, will return about October 1 from Jamestown, R, I, Mrs. Wheeler Lord, of Manhelm street, , Is spending a few weeks In Chelsea. Mrs. Enoch Taylor has again taken apart ments at the Delmar for the winter months. ALONG THE READING 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. theio September i'5 and will stop seveial days in Xow Toik liefou- her return to her home at Montgomery and Cheswold avenues. UHl.VMAWn Mr. and Mr.s. George H. Eaile, Jr., who spent the entire summer at Broad Acres, their estate at Eryn Mawr, arc planning to take a residence in town for tho Reason. They will introduce their daughter, Miss Han sell F. Earle, nt a tea to be given on Friday, November 20. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Febiger, of Milton, Mass., are spending several days with Mrs. Feblgcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denees Wood, at their homo In I'eun toad. nobE.MO.vr Mr. nnd Mis. Robert Kelso Cas satt. who will ictiim tills week from Nowpott, will cntcitaln extensively duiing the Hoise Show next weuk. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Alba H. Johnson, who have been motoring thiougli the White Mountains, have returned to their home. Mrs. Henry H. Ellison and Miss Edith R. Ellison, who spent the summer at Wntch Hill, have retuined to Utiar Hill. ruD."Sun Mls Elizabeth Broun Chew und her niece. Miss Mary Evelyn i w, who have been at Bar Harbor for several wrck have ic tinned to Vannr, their country pluce. foi tho autumn. Mrs. Homy V. Boric, of l.'pluml av, ms re turned after spending the siinunr at Winter Harbor. MA ov Mr anil Mrs. Kiodcriik Thurston Mason, who base been spending the summer ill Devon, will return to their home, SJU Walnut atieot, about tho middle of next month. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ilaitman Kulin, who have been in the war zone hi Euiopp, retuiurd Satur day to Philadelphia. Mr. nnd Mrs. William P. O'Neill have re turned from their wedding trip nnd nre stay ing with Sir. nnd Mrs. J. Beitram Lipplncott at Bothayrcs. Mis. O'Neill will bo remembered as Miss Marlanna Lipplncott before her mar riage on August 6. Among those who entertained at dinner be fore the dance which was given Saturday night at tho Huntingdon Valley Golf Club, wcie Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Reeves, 3Ir. and Mis. Walter L. Ross, Mr. and Sirs. G. Hcnty Hta son, Sir. and Sirs. J. B. S. Res, Str. and Sirs. Edward F. Henson nnd Sir. and Sirs. William II. George. The dance was attended by a large number of club members and their friends. Dr. and Sirs. William J. Taylor and SIlss Marion Taylor aro upending tho early fall as guests of Sirs. John Newbold at her country place In Jcnkintown. Sirs. Henry C. Dlmond and SIlss Henrietta Dlmond are entertaining Sirs. Frcderlo II. Gil bert and SIIS3 Katharine Gilbert at tlielr coun try placo on Clovcrly lane, Rydal. Sir. and Sirs. Slarmaduko Tllden, Jr., have returned to their homo on Lenox load, Jcnkin town, after spending a fortnight at Tork Har bor. Sic. Sirs. Tildcn will be remembeicd aa SIlss Ellon Frailer. Sir. and Sirs. Ellis D. Williams and SIlss Williams havo returned to Sulgravo, their coun- tiy place, In Jcnkintown, after spending a month at Lake Slohonk, N. T. ui, .win .ma, duiui u. weaver anu ramlly ate spending the caily autumn at their country placo In Wyncote and will not open their town houso at 1634 Walnut street until November 1. SIlss Slarlon .Sharplcss, daughter of Sir. nnd Sirs. Townsend Sharplcss, of Hathcrton, Chel ten Hills, Is spending a few days as the guest of Sirs. John Bishop, of Columbus, X. J. Sir. and Sirs. Harold B. SIcFarland, ot Lenox road, Jcnkintown, have aa their guests Sirs. SIcFarland's mother and sister. Sirs. Charles S. Stiller and SIlss Jeanctte Stiller, of New Toik. Sir. and SIr.. Fredciic AV. Sloiris nnd their family havo icturncd to their homo in Chelten Hills after spending a fortnight at Beach Haven N. J. Sir. and Sirs. John Scott, of Chelten avenue, Oak Lane, left yesterday for a motor trip through tho New England States. They will stop over In Boston and Provideuco several days. Dr. and Sirs. Henry Thlssell. of Chelten ave nue. Oak Lane, will return today to their home after spending the week-end at Brown's Hills In the Pines. Sir. and Sirs. William Lawall, of C9th avenue, Oak Lane, will return tomonow after a week end vicit in Langhorne. and are now motoring through the New Eng land State. On their trip they will stop at Newport and at Narraganeett Pier. They ex pect to return about October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. StcClatchy, of Wynnewood, are spending the week at Ocean City. Mrs. McClalchy will be remembered a Miss Rena Artman, of 1432 North Seventeenth street. Sir. and Mrs, William Gorman, ot 1724 North Eighteenth street, aro spending the month of September1 at their cottage In Sea Isle City, N. J. Sire. K, D. Loughlln and the Stlssea Lough Iln, of 1517 North Grata street, havo returned from Lansdowno where they have been spend ing the summer months. Sirs, Clarlnda V. Armstrong, who spent the summer on the Slalno coaat, haa returned to her home, 2030 North Park avenue. Sir. nnd Sirs. Norman 11. Stevens, of 1725 Not th Seventh street, have returned from a summei's stay at the Stiathaven Inn, Swarth more. Sirs. James Doak, of 1S0J North Fifteenth .troet, haa retuined from Atlantic City, where she passed the summer. Sir. and Sirs. Slyron Harris have icturncd from Vcntnor lo their city home, 1922 North Twelfth street. Dr. and Sirs. Joseph SI. Ashcr have closed their country placo In Jenklntown and aro at thrlr winter home, 1333 North Broad street. SIlss Helen Sorrlll and SIlss Rebecca Serrlll, of 1413 North Broad sttect, have returned from Eaglcsmeto to Atlantic City, wheio they will spend September with their mother and sister. Sirs. John S. Serilll and Mlsa Annie Serrlll, at their summer home. Sirs. B. Leopold and family have returned from Atlantic City to their winter home, l&M North Park avenue. Sir. and Sirs. Russell Wilson and their family closed their summer home on Boston avenu", Chelsea, and returned to Wit North Park ave uuo on Satuiday. Dr. and Sirs. Arthur Hat tic, of 1501 North Seventeenth street, aic spending a fortnight on the coast of Stainc, THE DRAMA p Vh' '0h lis I St) v4'cHHlllllalBHIlllallllillaillllllHi' "iffa , JOHN MASON In "Drugged." Broad Street Theatre A millionaire haunted with a past. THEATRICAL BAEDECKER ADKLPHI "Help Wanted," comedy drama by Jack Lait. Stenographer's struggles and temptations in the businesa world. Stenographers warned to watch their every step. BROAD "Drugged," romantic melodrama of a prosperous railroad official, with a past; by Owen Davis, author with a melo dramatic past. Starring John Masotn Notice tomorrow. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "Cabiria," moving picture by Gabriellc D'Annunzio, of the Red Parasol and "Flame" fame. Spectacular, exotic, gor geous. Showing methods of warfare be tween ancient Carthage and Rome. FORREST Ziegfcl.l Follies. Scintillating soubrettcs and musical mirth. GARRICK "Adclc." French opeetta, in volving the tangled romances of the daughter and son of rival tinncd-fislt magnates, impecunious baron and danger ous "charmer." Delicate humor and charming music WALNUT "Siberia." Revival of Bartlcy Campbell's 3.1-year-old melodrama of Russian intrigue. SERIOUS MELODKAAIA OF FINANCIER WITH PAST WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Sirs. E. L. Van Sam and their fam lij . who spent tho summer at Jamestown, R. T leturued to tl eir home, IMS Spruce .-treet, last week. Sin. A. (J. i'hlllips and her niece, SII33 Rohalia Oliver, who Ime been spending sev eral weeks In Cape Stay, have leturned to the city and opened their house at 4017 Pine street. Mis. Heniy Cocluan, SIlss Edith Cochran and SIlss Dorothy Cochran have returned from Bel mar to their town house, SZll Baring street. Sir. and SIis. John n. Patterson and their daughtei. SIlss Helen Patterson, of 327 South 46th street, hae letumed fiom their summon home at Delauco, N. J. SIlss Ellen TMielan and SIU Eluubeth Slexin. who have been spending several uccUs in the Pocono, hae returned to their borne at 41th siieei ami uiage avenue for Hie winter. Sir. and .Mis. William R. Webster have opened their apaitment at the Bartiam for the winter. SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA The dances which aie given throughout the winter at tho Navy Yard will not be resumed until November of tills year. These dances grow each heason in populariu and are looKcd forward to by young and old nltij pleasure. Lieutenant AVillam 11. Hodgman has been or dried to Atlanta, Ga tor two cais. wner ho nill shoitly be Joined by Sirs. Hodgiuan and their )oung son. SIlss Helen Houghton, of IlrogKlyn. la visit ing Miss Slaiy (McAllister, of IKS South Broad street. Lieutenant Commander Alficd W. Johnson, U. S. N., and his family have gone to New port to spend tl is month. Sir. and Sirs. Benjamin Cooke and family, of 1534 South Fifteenth street, who have been spending tho sumer at Ocean City, N. J, will i etui u about October I. TIOGA Sirs. Charles Warren Ralncar, SIis. Robeit Kleo, Jr., SIlss Slary Plctchcr, SIlss Flornre Shaw, SIlss Knthryn Ennla, SIlss Elsie Krousc, Sirs. Charles Shaw, SIlss Edna Gaw, Sirs. Ralph Xasel and Sits. Robert Leroy Bartholo mw have made up an automobile party which will start from Tioga, for Jcffcrsonville, Pa., nxt Wednesday. The run will bo followed by n dinner which will be given at the inn In JefCereonville Sir. and Sirs. Biuce SIcEaddeti and their daughters, SIlss Edna SIcFadden ami SIlss Alice SIcFadden, have closed their cottage In Atlantic City and have returned to their winter homo, 3JS0 North Bioad sticet. 31:. and SIis. Walter F. Peet, of 1211 West Erie avenue, have returned from Eaglesmere where they spent the summer. The marriago of SIlss Ethel Altshulcr, daugh ter of Kiva Altshuler, and Dr. SHlton K. Slyerc, son of Sir. and Sir. Slgmund Slyern, of 3401 North 2-M street, will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Sir. and Sirs. Benjamin Bauer, Jr.. havo closrd their cottago at Venlnor and have re turned to their winter residence. 1S West Erie avenue. Dr. and Sirs. Chaile3 Edward Hallowcll. ot 1S2-.' West Tioga street, liavc retuined from a t.uir thiough Slaryland and Viiplnla. Their son and daughter-in-law. Sir. and Sirs. C. Harold Hallow-II, aio spending some time in Atlantic City. Dr. and 31i s. Louis Slutschler. of West Tioga street, are at Camden, Sle. SIis. James Hilton and her sou, Stanford Hil ton, of 21J7 West Ontario street, left on Satur day for an automobile trip to Asbury Park, to remain over the week-end. SIis. Jacob Thomas, of 13 Hunting Park ave nu". has gone to Chelhea for a few weeks. SIlss Carrie S. Balllnger, of "20S Venango sticet. who has been seriously ill at Atlantic I City, has returned to her home in Tioga and is I lepoitcd as improving. ' ROXBOROUGH Sir. and SIis. William Kuipo and tluii familj, of Lyceum avenue, will make their futuie home at their cottage in Atlantic City, where they spent the summer. Dr. Christopher Frame and the 3fisses Framo hac letumed to their winter home on Ridge aenue, after spending the season at their cot tage at Rehoboth, Del. SIis. Alexander Pntton. of iKl Slanayunk ae rn.. left today for a shoit stay In Atlantic Clb Jlcr daughter. SIlss Kdn.i Patton, will leaxo dining the week for a tour throush .w England. Sir. and Mm. C. N. P.oiabaugh. of .Surau -tieot. W issahiclion. have leturned fiom an au tomobile tour through New England. SIlss Kettle Elizabeth Sheldiahe. of Leveling Ion Hvenue. has letumed home after spending the season at Rehoboth, Del. SH. Alfred Sfllle,. gave a btidge luncheon on Saturday for a number of her Roxboioush friend.', at her home at Stenton, Sir. Annie Shoemaker, of Newark, N. J li the guest of her brother and niece. Vn,. ,n Simpson and Sll,s Elisabeth Simpson, of Cieen lane XARHAGAKSETT PIER , .VAIMUUAN.SEIT PIER. R. J.. &c,it. , I Many of tho cottageis motoied to the point ! Judith Countiy i-lub esterday and assem bled for tea on the lawn. Among those note.l tncro were Sir. und SIis. Paul p. siills Sirs Alexander Brown. Sir. and Sirs. Rowland m?.'. ard, Sir. and Sirs. S Hlnman Bird. Sir. and Sirs. John R. Fell, Sir. and Sirs. Philip E Stevenson. Sir and Mis. David Stevenson. Sirs O. W. C. Whiting. Silas Bessie Slunnlkhuyaen. SIlss Slarguerlte Prescott, Dr. Rowland Robin son, SIi. and Sirs. Byron S. Watson, Eail Oitby. Sir and Slt C. Coburn Darlins, John U. Thomas, Chailes U. Cuitlo, Sir. and 3li3 O. L. Slersmnn ami T. I . SrcDonnell Ml- and Jin. Join. W. Cunvorse. who w..tu pint the Hehgir lottaeo durnii th m,... -r VUMIlf THEATRICAL FORECAST Willie only one new drama opens tonight, and but one other Is scheduled for next week, tho managers promise a brilliant season for Phila delphia play.goers. Of the productions booked, comedlts seem to predominate, and of these the majority proved their merits as mirth-stimulants on Broadway last season. Later on wc shall, however, seo Sirs. KIske in a new comedy, and such established favorites as Slaud Adams, Ethel Barrymore and John Drew In new dramas. H'len Waie, whose appearances during the last few jcara 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, "The Re- I volt," by Edwaid Locke, at the Adclphl Theatre next Slonday evening, September 21. Miss Waie was last seen in thH city In "Within the Law." playing the part of Slary Turner. "The Revolt" is announced as a play ot today. It was produced last season In Xow York, and of all the various dramas dealing with the "social problom," sponsored by vice committees and killed or suppicssed, "The Revolt" alone has survived. SIlss Ware's supporting company Includes Sara Enrlght, Beth Franklin. Susanne j Wllla, Annette Tyler, Roaana. Logan, Jessie j Ralph, Alphon;: Ethler, Van Rensdcr Townsend, j John Walsh, Howard fiould, Sain Edwardn, j Ficd W. Peters, Edwin Jlordant and Frank j Kelly. Following John Slasou in "Drugged" at the Broad Street Theatre. Slargaret Anglin will open a two weeks' engagement In "Lndy Wlnde meie's Fan." After this Phlladclplilans will be enabled to see Sirs. Fiske in a new comedy by John Luther Long, the celebrated creator of "Sladam Butterfly." Sir. Long's comedy Is lo cated In London, about lTGO. during the Gatilck and Peg Wofllngton peiiod, and Is announced as a play of rippling humor. At tho Broad, in succession during the season, will appear Fanny Ward In "Madam President," Bilile Burke, John Drew, Slaud Adams and Ethel Barrymor, each In a new play; Frances Starr In "The Secret," by Henil Bernstein; the Lyceum Players In repertoire, a thiee-star com bination, including William Gillette, Slurie Doro and Blanche Bates, In Charles Frohman's re vival ot "Diplomacy." Subsequently -ich of these stars will appear in a new production. "The Passing Show of 1SH." Messrs. Shuberfa I third annual musical icvue, will open at the Lyric Theatio October i. The cast includes such favorites as Jose Collins, Ethel Amorlta Kelly, ! Slarilynn Sillier, Frames Demaiest. Gooige W. j 3lonroe, Robert Emmett Kcane. T. Roy Barnes, i Harry Fisher and Altle Slehllns'-i. i At the Lyric will nlso later appear Stessrs. Shubert's "The Whhl of the World." which Is announced as the New York Winter Garden's greatest musical success. The producers, taking advantage of tho dancing crae, have made this entertainment replete with novelty dances. Among the attractions booked to appeal at the Adelphl Theatie after Miss Ware's appearance In "The Revolt" aie 'The Things That Count." a toinantic drama produced by W, A. firad.v , "Kitty Slachay." a delightful ScuU'lt iunicJ, which ran eight months nt the Comedy Theatre, New Vorls, with Slolly Jlclntre in the principal role: "Peg O' Sly Heart," Hartley Slanners' phenomenally successful comod : "High Jinks," a musical comed.v ; Grace George, in "The Tiuth," and Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tentmaker." The Zlegfcld Follies will lomaiu at the Fori est Theatte until September 20. On the ;'Sih SlonW gomery and Stone will open a new musical comedy, the engagement lasting two weeks. Other attractions to follow are Henry W. Sav. age's. Hungurian operetta "tSarr ; "Aiound the j i riyie Clock." a musical comedy "The Little I'afe , L.UC.W 3 Klaw and Erlanger's spo-taiular production of nen-Kur," now on Its ISth annual tom. nnd Julia Sanderson. Poiuld lliluu and Joseph Cuw. tliorne in "Tho Ulrl from t'tah," a new Fruh man production. The Sjaafc and Vug will gie their annual entertainment at tho Forrest during John Mason in High-Class Play By Owen Davis, of "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,' Fame. Reformation Is never without Its fascination. Whether municipalities or men turn from the broad road ot a dubiously profitable or pleasant past, the halo of regeneration Is thenceforth worn with unique distinction. We have all our secret admiration for the hero with a mysterious and ambiguous career left behind. i Thcicfore tho greater Inteicst attaches to th appearance of John Slason, one of the ablest American actors, In a rarefied melodrama, en titled "Drugged," at the Broad Street Theatr tonight. The author of "Drugged, ' Owen Davis, has confessedly put Mt "past" behind him. WltH the production of "Drugged" Sir. Davis assumes tho laurel-wreath of the serious melodramatist. Be It known, however, that Sir. Davis Is by no means a tyro. He han been, for a period of a dozen years, one of the most financially success- ful writers of plays. None of these plays, it is riultc certain, ever has been the subject of discussions at cthlral culture societies nor of sago and profound studies on tho drama. Sir. Davis has not moved In tho same circles as Ber nard Shaw. Among Sir. l.m Is' best known and successful S melodramas were "Convict 9S9," "The Light house by the Sea." "Chinatown Charlie," "Nellie, tho Beautiful Cloak Model." and "Shorty SIcCabe." In all, his plays of this typo num bered a hundred. Wo hhe Sir. Davis' word Tor It that 70 per cent, were hugely successful, hl Income averaging upward of JM.OOO a year. Sir. Davis personally has not been as well known as his plays. Now, however, that he had put aside a tidy sum, and the begging of a good play out- I sldo the Broadway offices will not necessjtat ejections from Sixth avenue lodgings and and rolls. Sir. Davis Intends to devote h! to high-class drama. To be quite fair to Davis, whose confession Is naively sincere, we must admit that many of us who assume high brow attitudes aro not immune to the thrills of thoe ripping, stirring, pulse-tingling master pieces of tho "Power of iloney" and "Her Slar riage Vow" order. Thrills add to the Joy of life, and If Sir. Davis cannot ho classed with Ibsen and the dark brown Danish-Norwegian classicists he has made an amusement-loving world his debtor. Consequently, with mingled anticipations and hope, wo look forward to seeing his play this oenln:r. "Irusgil." In which Sir. Davis sa3 he '-Jv,;? put tho lesult of his highest and slncercst en deavor," is laid in California. The hero, John Dexter, is a self-made man, prosperous, an In fluential raihoad official, ideal husband. Im peccable father. The family hero type. He, too, however, like his oicator. has reformed front a past dark, sinister, threatening. It rises and dogs his footsteps, haunts and terrifies him. Exposure, we are told, comes early in the play. Action and thrills follow fast, with the eternal play of romance, and a leavening of humor. T7)k-all American, the drama Is designed to bear its uie.suge ,n the movement of sneiat ffoi m. Sir. Jlaaon will be asauted by an aalo -an. including John Hmeraoii, Amelia Gardner. W.ll. lam Sampson. Roaert SleWade, Frank Thomas, John Flood, Kutheiine La. Sulle and Nan Ca;np- bei. a. If. Woods, who tor many years xias. sponsor for Sir. Davis' sensational melodramas. presents this play, li will remain at the Broad for two weeks. i- "ie vi M.n'vs AMISEMKXTS. Knickerbocker uu: ti:i. m III l.nt'tll r-lr. II M.l; Mt SeVk !" n e toih JJ. t l mi t 11 p 1 nl! g 1" I0 JS GEORGE P. MOORE & FLORENCE ELLIOTT IX M.VTIWMUMAT M HVnTCTK ' i aurnm.. i.. -r. .. " Jnix i' Xeivhu bn Mwuidlng the n lUverford thi. " Bophle W. Tr..i . t the .un... . IV'1' V h b" " -)or, Mt.. wlU lev GERMANTOA SIis. Williuni C lli'ste, of Wayne atmiv uud trpal sticut, has had u her suest Sirs. Thomas UillHlli. of T xa-. '.vliu Jill be )t.. liitinbeicd u Slue i;a l.avu.u beiou hci nui ila; a ftw cjis ju SIi. and Mrs Edwin l Alloc, who luve been spending the summer In their cumii at Upper Pirn. Me . have returned to their residence on West Coulter street. Their daughter, 3IU Mirgarot E. Atlee, who will be Introduced t NORTHWEST 1'IHLADEIJ'HIA Mis GloJcan Smith, of ;t!Q Noith Nine. Uei.th sticet, alter spending scveml daxs Uit- i-ig siiss .vine Bail, at Atlantic Cit, will be hse returned lo Rv.emont, Pa the uestTJlnqw Nancj Fulleuou, at i'tucdd Valle:, !'.. foi two ncehs. Slisa Sialic Fitzserald and 314 Nan Ftu giiald, who entertained extensively at thell cottige In Wlldwood this summer, havo re turned to their home, IT.J3 Girard avenue. Sfr. and Sirs. Edward Hippie, of 2115 North slnetteiith street, have as their guest at their cottage In Vcntnor 3tl" Cora Fields, of it Noith .Nineteenth stieet. t)l. and SIis. litfu. IV. GDidinci. u' laO Xoith h xuentli n'.it't. Ime been onteitjiauic .li ami SI Kiaiil. Alibiou' al liien iottugc in A.alon Mi. and Mis. William I;. BUu am thelc 6uii5 on. of 3JJI West SuqueUamia aeuue. hae tetuined fiom the shore Mr, and Mra. Harry Cobb and Harry Terry of 41JJ North Broad street, have closed thata tnwv wt in me aeiou, u tse,,! 4rfiummtr homo en Beast- vnue, Atlanti &r I s AEwrouT NEWPORT. R. Sept. l.-Tl.e lleruwu Am bissador, Count J. H. von Bernstorff, congluded Ids visit last night and jeturned to New Yotk. He lunched Informally wjth his host and hostess, Mr. and Sirs, tjeorgo Peabody Eustls, who entertained informally with a ulnner last night Sim. SUKden J. Peiry was a luncheon hostcjs .M.ttiitax. liiiuns wcte given last night b ii, and Afi. William Earl Dodge an I sir nu :i tto'Hibmy ut-air. Mr and Sir. 1. i: Boiutun. of PtnladUpbia. aie legiatemi at the Caino. The kChooner yacht Irolua. belonging to E W ClarU. jailed for City UU. a 6terda to lay up, Josph 13. WIdener sailed for Philadelphia on tha ateain yacat Joiepbia awilerdijk J... . v ,JI ti..,r..v Easter Week, The next attraction at the QavrlcU Theatre will be "Nearly Slarrled." the Cohan a,nd Ifarna comedy, with Bruce Sloltae in the title role. , This will open September 30. it will bo sue, 1 ceeded by 'Tho Tellow Tlckft." on October 13. with Florence P.eed. a Philadelphia gtrJ, and SUcliael Morton leading fio i-at. Theio m follow Julian Elt.nge. in Tlie iVIndina aiil". Putasli and Parlnmtter" and "Seen iej 0 Baldpate." with Walla-o Udingcr and CJaii n. t leading the ortgnt Na Vark cuinpaijy. "Pilritcs iMushter. ' a iuoa'rti mira.te play, will open nt the rhti,ul street Opcia Hom i September SS with Coiutae Jjohneuv Uadln- I the cast. JlUs Sfollnrus was a raembei- at the urpneum Players' bttwk Compuy at the Chest, nut Street Theatre during ma awl J9U. B,j last season was leading woman with Chaunccv Olcott. Sir. and Sirs. Carter Pr Haven, whn aearei in one of the London revues, havo icturnod to Vmerica ami w II All an engagement at Keith's iieane i'. wei ! t ,ternUer' IJlU'lfl HI 1,'IMIU n IJI.S VJ l. tbe e-k begitnui s toU-i , THRlill BENNF-1T SISTERS TUB llltl'.INAl. AIIII.tiTtl' 1.IIII.S ROCKWULl- AND WOOD two .vunu: m t KLASS AND BERNMK TUB KIPDLH-LP ilOVS SAMPSON AND DOUGLASS iP.IU!NU. I'HATTl'll WD .NKW .SOXOB ED. AND JACK SMITH Klol l 1. Vi, I Mil. CARRICK Last Two" WeeB j I in. wniit i 1 1 i 1 1 ii -i opi.Rirrf i "A DELE" WED. MATS M'.ii r i,imd I'iK'iii $1.00 t TH l .11 B R O AD Tonight at 8:15 mi. in W1 M.Ik I .N A H ft. 51 in. (.,j II VAJI 1. I FM. k JOHN MASON A .Sew lllwll-au,i DRUGGED .sew iltlwlrjiia OWBN DAVIS I rwn-Trv'r IT CTDirrrT1 ujkk iVMlK DUU I.VnT ! WKMX.' i W. I ' 9 Oft "Ml I'M.. fo Hir- tt l!Cu CABIRIA P i'U will! lIW-liKTRA v i' Hours - il i .-xtAiuiir .. i lic. IK .'3. lii B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE .i r I lil'it l.i.'fi II ilU vjilskjii:.ts CASINO ",!!... m... I-,., TANGO CONTES.T FRtDAV Island S,,u ' ' "4 Mt M DUMONT'S dimont s minsthkls I " l K fc. 1 Last Two Weeks a I- ' l. - rr- w - i -uiurcuy TUL.L.lt.a I h .n fa I 1 m rl im 'MTIKBB TODAYTY,'A$Bl&fi