EYESTING LEPGER PHILADELPHIA, waDKESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19141 i D - SOCIAL LIFE IN CITY AND NEARBY TOWNS A WEDDING of Interest to persons In this city Tvllt bo that of Miss Carrlo Bruce Morton, of OrntiRO. Vo., and William Sawtoll Mulr, of tho Blenheim, Mlsa Morton Is tho sister of Judson Morton, cf Orange. Mr. Mulr Is a widower, his first wife was JIIss Chichester, a sister of Mrs. Felix du Pont, of Wilmington, Del. Ills brother, John Walling ford Mulr, married Miss Mary F. Brlnley, of this city, several years ago. Tho wedding will take placo In St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Orange, October 7, at 6 o'clock, and will bo followed by a reception and supper at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton Harper, at Pellso, Orango, Va. Miss Charlotto H, Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Houston, will be amons the debutantes of the season and will bo In troduced at a large tea and garden party, which will be given eomo tlmo In October by her parents at their beautiful place, Drulm Mlor, In St. Martin's, which Is a station of Chestnut Hill. Mrs, Houston and her daughter, who havo been spending tho late summer In Maine, are expected to return homo the latter part of this month. Another very popular debutante who will be presented this season will bo Miss Virginia Ttoberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgo W. B. Roberts, of 1S0G Do Lanccy place, Miss Boberls has been spending tho summer at one of the harbors In Maine. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Boberts, will bo married this fall to Robert Chesterfield Clay In St, Mark's Church. Miss Jano Harding, daughter of Mrs. Georgo Jasper Harding, will malso her debut at a tea dansant, which will be given at tho Bellevue Stratford the afternoon of Tuesday, November 10. M1S3 Harding, who has been spending tho past year In Paris, Is marooned abroad, and so far It !s not known when rho will be able to pecure passage. Another debutante who, with her parents, Is marooned abroad Is Miss Jean C. Bullitt, the dato of whoso debut has not yet been decided upon. Miss Bullitt has been spending a fort night at Ventnor In tho Isle of Wight, as tho gueat of Mrs. Sedgwick. Later eho will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan M. Bullitt, In London, and will return as soon as they can jet passage Invitations havo been Issued for Mrs. Georgo Brooke's Auction Club, the first meeting of which will take place the first Monday In No vember. As the membership of this card club has In ci cased so much since last year, It has been decided to hold tho meetings in tho New Century Club on Twelfth street near Walnut, Instead of tho Acorn Club, where the club has met for a number of years. Among the Phtladelphlans expected soon to arrive from tho war zone are Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Heath, who, with their children, Miss Alberta Pancoast Ucath and Joseph Pan const Heath, havo been spending tho past thrco ypnrs In Switzerland and Paris. Doctor and Mrs, Heath will occupy their house 1011 Walnut street, which was rented last year by Mr, and Mrs, J. Theodore Marshall. Mrs. Bcath was Miss Florenco Pancoast, a daughter of Mis. Albert Pancoast nnd sister of Mrs Joseph E. WIdencr, of Klklns Park. Mrs. A, Gaiescho Norris and her llttlo daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Norris, havo returned to the city after a summer spent in Cape May and tho Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Norris will re main hole until some time In October, when sho will sail for Cuba nnd will spend tho winter with her mother, Mrs. Augustus Wil son, who is living In Havana. Miss Helen Glcason, of 2033 Chestnut street, Kae a dinner last night which was followed by a box party at the theatre. Mr. Henry B. Pancoast, her daughter, Mrs. A It. Huey and son, Howell D. Pancoast, and their families have returned to Torresdale after a two months' stay in Wlldwood Crest. There will be a club dance at the Merlon Cricket Club on Saturday night of this week. Mrs. Harrold Gllllngham will shortly Issuo Invitations for a large debutante luncheon to be given In honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Erlth Harrold Gllllngham. at The Ark, their attractive homo on Price street, German town, early in November, About 35 or 40 guests will be present. Mrs. Gllllngham will give a tea to Introduce her daughter on Monday, November 2. Henry L. Graham, formerly of Germantown, now a resident of Riverside, Cal., announces the engagement of his daughter, Marguorito Graham, to James H. Wilson, of Phoenix, Ariz. The wedding will take place In the early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and their daughters, Miss Helen S. Tower and Miss Gertrude Tower, who are at The Homestead, their summer homo at Waterbury, N. V.. are expected to return to tho city about the mid dle of October. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Longstreth, who have been on an automobile trip through New iork State, stopping at Cooperstown for a few days, -will return to their homo at Penn and Knox streets, Germantown, today. Their daughter, MIbs Mildred Vincent Longstreth, will bo presented to society later In thet season. Mr. and Mrs, J. Warren Coulston. Jr., who nave been taking short trips through tho sum mer, havo returned to their apartments at tho RHtenhouse, where they will remain during tho winter Miss Mary Victoria Green, who Is spending b-ptember at the Delaware River Club, at Torresdale. will entertain nt Hlnnor hfnr v, dance to bo given there on Saturday, Septem ber 28, by a committee composed of A. B. Mitchell, Joseph M. Patterson and, Id the Walter L. Fotterall. Mr. and Mrs. James Starr, who have been In Nova Scotia for the past six weeks, will "turn to their residence on Olney avenue, uermantown, tomorrow evening. The monthly dinner and meeting of the cnard of directors of the Phllmont Country nub will occur at the club this evening m o dS ' Mlsa arrlet Weed Remlg, of "13 Spruce street, will bo glad to hear of her tare return from London, where she was forced to remain for several weeks on account of the Present trouble In Europe. Mrs. L. A,. Rowan ami ht- ,!,,...-,, -" - ...o. ......, v. 5 ' ? " s f " ' MRS. WILLIAM P. O'NEIL Mrs. O'Neil, before her marriage on Au gust 6, was Miss Marianna Lippincott. Mrs. O'Neil is at present the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincott, at their home in Bethayres. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil will live at the Maidstone, 1327 Spruce street, this season. of this week and will return to tholr house In Radnor for, tho fall season. Mr. Sullivan re turned several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sul livan will entertain extensively during tho Horse Show, In their box, Mrs. Joseph Leldy nnd Miss Cornelia Leldy, who have been In Maine during the, warm weather, have Joined Doctor Leldy In Nar ragnnsett Pier. They will open their house In Penllyn shortly, whore they will remain until Into In November or early December, when they will move Into thlr town house at 1313 Lorust street. Dr. and Mrs. Leldy will give a largo dinner dance In honor of their daugh ter the night of January 1. Persons In this city nnd New York will be Interested In tho wedding of Miss Agnes Grls wold Landon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon, of New York, nnd Moses Taylor Pync, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, of Princeton nnd New York. The mnrrlnge will take place In the Church of St. Bartholomew, New York city, tho after noon of October 20. Mr. Pyne, whoso mothor was Miss Etta Stockton, of Trenton, has a number of relatives in this city, and has often visited here. Tho Countess von Holnsteln and Miss Robe son, who havo been motoring through Now England, arc stopping in Lenox for a few days. Miss Mary Norrjs Cochran will return to her home at 131 South 22d street about the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul Bally, Miss Frances West Bally and Theodora L. Bally returned today from Bay Head, where they havo been spending tho summer at their cot tage on tho ocean front. The engagement of Miss Bally to Joseph Bernard Keen was an nounced In tho spring. Miss Dorothy Hamell, of the Blenheim, who returned from Europe Saturday, Is spending a few days In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carton Dlttmann, of Berwyn. aro being congratulated on the birth of a won, born last night. ALONG THE MAIN LINE 1223 Spruce street, have returned to town after spending the summer at Haverford Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford Fraley. who have been spending the summer at Northeast Harbor, will leave there about October 1 and 1 move into their home, The Lodge, on Sun set avenue. Chestnut Hill Mrs. James Francis Sullivan. Miss Frances Livingston Sullivan and Mlsa Leta Livingston fcUUvaa wju ieaVf Narxajjanaett Pier the- end oVEnnnooK Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, of 6119 Overbrook avenue, havo returned from Jamestown, It. I. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vetterleln. of 6110 Sher wood avenue, Overbrook, have returned from Capo May, N. J. , MEWON-Mrs, Sydney Thayer, of The Dust Pan, has returned from Northeast Harbor, Mo, Miss Emily M. Thayer, who is still in Maine, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Llncaweaver and their children have returned from a month's stay at tholr Mount Gretna cottage, Mr, nnd Mrs. George Kester Erben, who re cently returned from a three weeks tour through the Shenandoah Valloy, Va., have opened their home on Berkeley road. NARDERTII Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jcfferles, Miss Hulda Jeffcrles, William Jcfferles and Lester Jefferles, who spent the summer at their cottage In Bristol, N. H have opened their home on Narberth avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Derby have re turned from a visit to tho New England coast. WYNNEWOOD -Mr. and Mrs, Rayburn Clark Smith, of Aubrey road, motored to Jamestown, R, I this summer, where they spent two weeks; later they toured to Spring Lake. Mrs. Smith and her daughter. Miss Josephine Smith, have recently returned from a short motor trip to Ocean City, where they were tho guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. W. A. Klrkpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Moore, who are away on a Western trip, are expected home the end of this month. AlWMOllE Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Lo Bou tlllier and family have returned from Maine and opened their house on Edgewood road. Mr. and Mrs. James Carstairs, of Old Gulf road, have returned from Erie, Pa., where they spsnt the summer with Mrs. Carstairs' father, Mutthew Taylor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter S. Hopkins, their daugh ter, Mrs. Edward II. Lycet, Jr., and her little boy. hae returned from a visit to Longport. HAVEiiFOiiD-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bain, Jr.. havo clostd their cottage at Northeast Harbor, Me., and returned to Haerford. Mr and Mrs. W. SI. McCawlcy, with their daughter. Miss Elizabeth McCawley, have re turned from Grindstone Island, N. Y. They will occupy their newly erected bouse opposite tho new grounds of the Merlon Golf Club shortly. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph do F. Junkln havo taken apurtments at Haverford Court for the winter. Mrs. Robert Innes, of Haverford Court, has returned from Avon-by-the-Sea. IiMNMAWH-Mra. George D. Wetheriil. of Heatherfleld. has Issued invitations for a tea to meet Mlsa Ada Lambert Wetheriil, on Mon day, October 5. Mr, and Airs. Samuel M. Vauclain have closed I (heir summer cottage At Jamestown, R. L, and have returned to Rosomont. ALONG THE HEADING Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Madeira, Jr., havo taken tho Morris Hcrltnees house at Cheltcn Hills for tho winter, Mrs, Madeira will be re membered as Miss Margaret Caroy, of Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert nnd their family will not return from Saranac Lake, N. Y to Red Top, their home at Rydal, until tho middle of November. After Christmas Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert will go South for the remainder of tho winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Norris, who havo spent the greater part of tho summer at their home, Gypsy Hill, Penllyn, will move Into their town house, 234 South 22d street, about tha middle of November. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Edward Drayton, of the Cedars, Penllyn, returned this week from a summer spent In Rockport, Me. Edward B. Smith has returned to his home after a. trip In Europe. Mrs. James R. Turner will bo hostess today at a card party which will be given at the Old York Road Country Club. These affairs aro held twice monthly at the clubhouso and each meeting 1b presided over by a different hostess. Countess Santa Eulalta has been spending tho summer at her home In Ogontz. Miss Adclc Polk and Miss Lillian Hunter, of Jcnklntown, have returned from a visit of several weeks In Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glenn, 3d, and family have closed their cottage in Longport and re turned to their home, 4923 Warnock street, Logan. Dr. nnd Mrs. Richard V. Mattlson closed their house, Bushy Park, at Newport, today and will return to their homo In Ambler this week. They will stop In New York en route. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jones, of Ambler Highlands, aro tho guests of Mrs. Jones' parents at their homo In Ocean City. Riiest of Mrs. B. Fenner, of North Broad street. Mrs, David Gelkler, of 3527 North Sixteenth street, will leave on Saturday for several weeks' tay In Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles D. Murtha, who has been at Atlantic City for the past fortnight, has re turned to her home, 1719 Tioga street, where she will entertain extensively during tho sea son, Robert D. Lodge, after an extended trip through the "West, hna returned to his home, 1119 VeAango street. NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Maud Buchanan, of 22C1 North Eigh teenth street, spent the past wetk-end with a party of friends In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Wnlter Batty and her daughters, Miss Emma I. Batty and Miss Grace Batty, havo closed their cottage In Wlldwood, N. J nnd re turned to their home, 2729 North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Atkins, of 2210 North Seventeenth street, have for their guests Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Ventnor, N. J., and Miss Hnllle Gray, of Mlddletown, Del. Mls3 Hortcnso Levy, of 1424 North Fifteenth street, and Miss Helen Abrahamas, of 3133 Diamond street, arrived home Saturday after having been Isolated from tho outsldo world In the small town of St Jean du Dolgt. Brittany, for IS days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Danncnbaum, of 1901 Spring Garden street, arrived from Paris, France, Saturday, September 12. Mrs. James Ragan, of 1907 Master street, has closed, her apartment in Atlantic City and re turned home. The Misses Carroll, of 1703 GIrard avenue, after spending the summer at Atlantic City, have returned for the winter. Miss Gertrude Magee, of 1740 North Park avenue, has returned from Ocean City, whero she was visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Blair, of 3214 West Susquehanna avenue, returned on Monday from Ocean City, where they spent the summer. Miss Esther Bllckley, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Is visiting Miss Eleanor Hunsicker, of 2324 North Thirteenth street, prior to her depart ure for Smith College. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, of 1902 Diamond street, has returned from Woodbury, N. J., where she was tho guest of her son and daughtor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniels. Miss Alice Haslam, of 1513 North Nineteenth street, will leave during tho week to complete her course nt the Bucknell University. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Fold, of 1923 North 33d street, have returned home after spending the Beason at Ventnor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howett, of 1339 North Seventh street, will remain In Atlantic City through the early fall. Mrs. Henry S. Louchhetm, of 1313 Green street, will be at home on Saturdays In October. GERMANTOWN A quiet wedding will be solemnized this after noon at 4 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Romalno Koyscr, 124 West Rlttcnhouse street, when her I daughter, Miss Helen Clark, wilt become tho bride of Rudolph W. Blrdsell, Jr. The cere mony will bo performed by tho Rev. Doctor Upjohn, of St. Luke's rectory. Immediately afterward the bride and bridegroom will leave for Winter Haven, Florida, where they will make their home, Tho wedding wilt bo ex tremely quiet. Only tho Immediate families will be present. Mlas Elizabeth Wlster has returned to her home from Chelsea, where she has been tho guest of Mrs. William Harmer. Miss Wlster's engagement to Alfred S. Reeves was announced In the spring. Mlsa Anna Taylor, of Cedron, Green lano. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Long streth Boyd at their homo In Haverford. Mrs. Edna Goodwin, accompanied by her son, Mclvln Biggs Goodwin, has returned to Ger mantown from Ithaca, N. Y whero they spent tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Roes Green, of 418 West School Houso lane, have returned from a month's stay at Rchoboth Beach, Del. Miss Dorothy Green accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Theron I. Crane, 6114 Greene street, have returned to their homo from Lako Placid, N. Y. Mrs. William W. Smyth la at present tho guest of her aunts, the Misses Frazler, at their homo In Greene street. Mrs. Mendelson S. Meehan and Mrs. John G. Burns will entertain nt a garden party at Mrs. Median's home, tho Homestead, 380 Dorset street, on Friday afternoon. The affair will bo given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elton head, of Orango, N. J who have been the guest3 of Mrs. Meehan and Mrs. Burns for several weeks. Receiving with Mrs. Meehan and Mrs. Burns will bo Mrs. Thomas Meehan, Mrs. Thomas B. Mochan, Mrs. J. Franklin Mee han nnd Miss Vern Thorpe. Assisting them will be Miss Cntharlne Lannlng, Mlsa Elizabeth Mcohan, Miss Mabel Ruttcr, Miss Rosa Mee liun and Miss Emma Rutter. Mrs. Francis Reeves, Jr., of Abbottsford ave nue, will return to her homo on Monday, after having spent tho summer at Buck Hill Falls. Miss Charlotte Brooke, of 5233 Archer street, left today for a week at Atlantic City. Miss Gertrude Hcaloy, of Wlssahlckon, will also be with Mies Brooko for tho week. THE DRAMA CHESTNUT HILL 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SHI Clark will return to Kates Hall, their residenco on Highland avenue, on Monday next. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have spent the summer at Southampton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey Drayton and Miss Evelyn Drayton, who have been spending the summer with Mr. Drayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Drayton, at Rock port, Me., returned yesterday to their home in St. Martin's. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Henry, Jr., spent August at Longport and are now occupying their house at 7203 Creshelm road. Mr. and Mrs. E. Earle Johnson have re turned to town from a month's stay at Long port. Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as Miss Douglas Borroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore Slmontn and their son, Eugene Slmonln, have closed their cottage at Buck Hill Falls, where tbey spent tho summr, and have returned to their home at Navahoe and Moreland avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Cummings, formerly of Germantown. are at present residing with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Sargent Hoffman, In Geyservllle, Sonoma County, Cal. Mrs, Cummings Is spending some time In tha East, and is at present tho guest of Mrs. Charges M. Camm at 106 Gowenj ROXBOROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cox and their family have returned to their home on Lyceum avenue, after spending the summer at their cottage In Ocean City. Mrs. Harry T. Jones, of 321 Fountain Btreet. entertained a house party over the week-end. Her guests wero Miss Mary Ellcna Colee, Miss Miriam Colee, of St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. Howard Stuckert, of Woodbury, N. J.; Miss Gertrude Bottom, Miss Estelle Bottom, Mrs. James Hayes and Miss Edna Koffer. Miss Emily Wolfel, who has been the guest of Mrs. Louisa Brecht, of Lyceum avenue, for several weeks, has returned to her home In Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. David Custer, of Green lane, have returned from an automobile tour through Pennsylvania and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter Lord and Mrs. Lord's mother, Mrs. S. J. Goodfellow, of Lyceum ave nue, have returned from a month's stay in Asbury Park. Miss Katharine Han-is and her niece. Miss Katharine Shoemaker, of Lyceum avenue, have rreturncd from an extended stay at Bedford Springs, Pa. 1 t&r I '? I fit " I; -W THEATRICAL BAEDECKER V i ADELPHI "Help Wanted' comedy drama, bearing a "Stop, look and llBten" warning- to young women venturing Into tho danger world of modern business. BROAD "Drugged," by Owen Davis, starring John Mason, Rip-roaring, teeth-on-edgo melodrama In evening clothes, Recommended bs a sure thriller. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "Ca- ilfln.M ntm tt thrt tnnqt flrtfrr.tflrlltnr mnvlns. picture drnman ever presented, showing n f diuiciysmic volcanic cruiiiion, uie destruc tion nf a city nnd the annihilation of a fleet nt sea. FORREST "Zlegfetd Follies." Great fun, cor rtmcntlng costumes, gleeful girls. GA1UUCK "Adele," French operetta, roseaU romance, siren singing. Georgia Cnlne as a Parisian enchantress. WALNUT "Siberia," thrilling as it was St years ago, certain to keep fair damsels from exploring the snowy steppes for romance Abounding Amusements in Versatile jf Vaudeville While the autumn productions In serious drama havo been as unfertile as a slow spring, the varieties of amusement In vaudeville have been surprisingly varied and prolific. From New York comes the promise of many new and elaborate plays and musical comedies, It will he several necks, however, before tho more pretentious amuiemcnts come alone, fti tho meantime, novel nnd Important attractions are scheduled for the nrlcty houses, the most Important at present being the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caitle, possibly tho most celebrated and popular of living danco orig inators, next week nt Keith's. The amuse ments presented this week offer begultcment for any mood and appeal lo every phase of taste. Broadway From Hammersteln's, New York, whero they made a hit, have coma the "Famous Golden" troupe, who, in various picturesque costumes, engage In whirlwind dances of the sort that make you dizzy. Green nnd Plant perform on the high wire. Steppe, Goodrlsh and King present a rathskeller act; Chauncey Monroo nnd company a humorous sketch, and Mills and Moulton various "cccentrlctles In vaudeville." WINSOME PEGGY WOOD in "Adele" Garrick OXFORD SAVANT STUDIES ETRUSCAN POTTERY HERE Professor Beazley Comes to University Museum to Collect Material for Book On Art of Ancients. In tho University of Pennsylvania Museum Prof. J. D. Beazley, of Christ Church College, TIOGA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Reel, of 3318 North Seventeenth street, have returned home after spending the summer In Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Itschner, of West On tario street, have been detained In Zurich, Switzerland, following their tflur through Eu rope, and will sail for America early in Oc tober. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gutlohn, of 210$ West Tioga street, have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read, of York road, returned from Ocean City today. Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Murtha and their daughter. Miss Eleanor Murtha. of 1713 West Tioga street, are passing the early fall In AUantlc City. Miss Beatrice Murtha has gone to DelsJr, N. J., for a few weeks. George Foster and his brother, Arthur Fos ter, who spent the season touring through Europo, have returned to their home. 1209 West Allegheny avenue. Miss Rae Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Fox, of West Tioga street, will leave on September 27 for Washington. D. C, where she Is a student In the National Park Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spahr have closed their summer home In Ocean City and have re turned to their Tioga residence. 1819 West Ontario street WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lyman, of 3532 Spruce street, have returned from their camp at Lake Placid In tho Adlrondacks and have opened their house for the winter. They made the trip through New York and New Jersey by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson Spencer, who spent the summer at Atlantic City, have re turned to their home. 4903 Cedar avenue. Mrs William W. Farr, who has been occupy ing Sea View, her cottage at Chelsea, for the summer months, will open her house at 3902 Walnut street, next week. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Turner and Miss Dorothy Turner, after spending the summer at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, have returned to their home, 4225 Pine Btreet, for the winter. Miss Elsie Morris Brlnton, who has been spending several weeks In Cape May, has re. turned to her home at Hampton Court. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinhold and family, who spent the summer at Wlldwood, returned to their home, 613S Larchwood avenue, last week. Mrs. A. E. Burnham, of Hampton Court, has returned to the city after a ten days' visit to Corson's Inlet. Miss Anna McIIugh, of 5013 Chester avenue, will b the guest of tho Misses Hutchinson, of Fairmont, W. Va., for th next wek, and on her way home will stop at Washington. D. C, to visit friends Oxford, nas been studying for more than a week the raie and graceful traceries of ancient Etruscan vases. The University collection la one nf the most complete In the world, and naturally attracted Professor Beazley, who le Inspecting virtually all collections of any note. He Is preparing the first book to bo devoted exclusively to the artistic side of Etruscan pottcrv. When Rome was an Insecure little hill town 2M0 years ago. Its neighbors north of the Tiber were making the great and little .vases which were to form tho most beautiful antique treas ures possessed In America. A hundred years later wild bands from the mountains ravaged Etrurla, and the Roman soldiers of the next generation found the Inhabitants easy prey, physically and racially, to their martial dom inance. Pottery making, with the extinction of Etruscan individuality, ceased, but in their brief time the Etruscans had made ases such as the world has never made since. Practically all Etruscan pottery Is Ihely with human figures. These represent, with painstak ing accuracy, the dally life of the people, or tho events of their history, and It Is because archaeologists have been more Interested In reading the history of the mysterious pre Roman period from these cryptic records that the purely nrtlstic side of the study has been more or less neglected. In spite of the difficul ties before him, Doctor Beazley I3 making sat isfactory progress with his work, and has al ready catalogued moat of the extant specimens In the world Into their rightful schools. A great many of tho vases bear the names of their makers, and those which are not signed can usually be assigned to a particular period and culture. A wine Jar, mounted with a trainer and his two fiery steeds, has especially atracted the English scholar's attention, and he intends to institute a search of all the museums in the world In an endeavor to find its counterpart. The design of the figures Is remarkably bold and realistic. Keystone Musically and merrily "The Boarding School Girls" perform the mndcnp escapades of ex uberant outh. Rosalind and May La Follette nio pleasing In a dancing act. Warring and Manning, In comic songs, nnd the acrobatic Wally Trio are among a uell-iariegated and entertaining list. Colonial Supposing you were about to be married and all your former sweethearts appeared to you In a dream, Just how one young man con fronted this situation is amusingly depicted by Eldon In a funny act, "His Awful Dream," with Bessie Clifton impersonating the ladles of the past. Globe Sweet is the music that comes from the un seeit, and mysterious and magical are tha strains of the invisible hand rilrf.tH v, tr .uoweii. Aside from the eerie effects of this act J MSI there Is a bill of well-assorted amiinmnfi in. wl eluding tho well-known song writer, Will Mor rlssey. and tho original "movie girl," Nellla Hnckett, In a program of songs; Tom Glllen. with a fund of Irish tales, nnd Anthony and Mack, In a singing and talking skit, "Tho Italian and the Boss." H Keith's Blossom Seely, recalled to New York venter. day by the death of her mother, has been re piaceu ny AiDerc .ferry nnd company In a oat act comedy, "Reno and Return." Nixon S' Is a womnn bound to reveal her past to tha man she marries? In a one-act play tho Rv A. J. Waldon deals with this problem. Tho seriousness of this interesting question Is offsot by a considerable number of entertainments of a lighter nature. Character and dialect stories are told by Frank Bush "On the Rlalto," a laughablo satire on vaudeville. Is given by Weber and Elliott, while amazing stunts In acrobatics are accomplished by the Threa Bartos. Grand A ride of Jov carries tho audience through Tate's "Motoring," a well-liked vaudeville act Two Phlladelphlans. Estelle and Lorraine, pre sent a startling novelty In dancing, whlla musical acts, songs and Juggling are Included In the bill. Empire A pretty chorus, dazzling costumes and fas clnatlng songs The Dreamland Burlesquers "catch" the audience. Costly Living Subject for Drama "The tragedies which result from extravagant living and the demands of selfish women unon men offer material for the hoped-for -great American drama.' " i-rsai Thus declared Miss Helen Ware, the charm Ing actress, who will appear at the irti.X7 Theatre next Monday evening. " a netv ofil by Edward Locko. entitled. "The UotoT As there has been as mucn discussion con. peninp th f7rnt ArrA.-i . v,uu con- leal bird "the groat Amn".. "Ware's statement Is of interest not only t, Orpheum Fun In an airship, with numerous comediennes and pretty girls. William Penn The merry adventures of ten children in "Tha Dream Pirates" will appeal to all grown-ups who preserve something of the spirit of Fetor Pan, Dumont's Amusing burlesque on the wireless operations of the now.famed station at fiayvllie. How messages are not received from the seat of SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs, Dunlap, wife of Major R, H. Dunlap, of tha Marine Corps. Is visiting In Washington, where she will probably remain for the winter. Mrs Charles R. Sanderson, wife of Captain Sanderson, Is also in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Vlguers, who spent the summer at Chelsea, havo returned to their homo at Flftesnth and Moore streets. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Close, of 1313 South Broad street, are occupying their new homo In Overbrook Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Daly and their daughter, Mlsa Esther Daly, who have been spending the summer at their cottage In Ventnor, will shortly open their house on South Broad street. AT MANHEIM Ladles' Pay at the Germantown Cricket Club was held yesterday. A tennis tournament oc cupied the early afternoon and tea was sened on the porch of the ladles' clubhouse from i until 6 o'clock. Among thosa noticed on tho porch were Mrs. Wra. Jay Turner, Mrs. C. B. Grace. Mrs. John A. Seeds, Mrs. J. Nelson Pur vlance. Mrs. Stanley Pearson. Mrs. Joseph Ernshaw. Mrs. William Beard. Mr. Henry Kuller Kurtz. Mrs. Chas. A. Pearson, Jr.; Mrs. Bolton Earnsbaw, Mrs. Warner Earnshaw, Miss Elizabeth Otto. Miss Mary Corse. Mis Alice Hawkins, Muss Mildred Longstreth M!w I'lnpor t'hnrlton Mi v .t-i. ti- Miss Lyd.a Lurch, of Ea.ton. Pa, u the , Jt ..,. . , " T 7 playwrlters, but the public hom thi vuiivci 14a niy to s subject "Thrt ErrAnf A n..,..,... ... vital problems. problemsTh'at con mt every man and woman." continued Miss ivVLi "And one of the most intimato. if not most mo.! mentous. problem, concerns the outlay for house and food and dress. ' ' "ouae. "Americans, as a rule, have a tendpnnv. ... live bejond their lncomrt They want to main time a semblance of prosperity, to keen ' pearance make a show l a measure thU may be due to tho fact that our peonla optimists, and. as such, believe that the dl ficiencles of today wilt ha supplied by the ow. abundance provided by tomorrow, nut u " as shortsighted as it is unwise Is "The evils of tha high cost of living, of dBhf. extravagance, result in tragedies tMTi Shakesperlan in their suffering and human t,f happiness. For the dramatist, seeking od". tho life of his day, these are rich Tin dram?1,? material. A play of this sort would onen th closet in which Is confined the skeleton of modern domestic life. Suc-h a play should "tsu the simple story of the tragedy In She UvV of those who live for appearance, the gratification of vanity, but whose greatest pleasure is "w for in the end b the greatest sorrow- who! determined purpose devoted to light Iki shows a lack of strength of character an,i ,?, self-denial It will be a play , which .h female roles will play a dominant part For in It we will see that men are slaves to woman and that women can, If they will, exeroisa an inlluence over men In restraint, temperatene., modesty of living, which will not only nuu them better husbands, but better citizens." No Dearth of Doctors From th LoulWll Courier-Journal. A medical education may be mora vr, , now than it was in the past, but if ia Selv beyond the reach of ambitious youne min m.?re It was before. The tuition fees"?,? th.n fl,Jll,,n class schools are moderate, and the Tn,nLFst'. the American Medical A,.rJ.CitiZ3 J?urnal of Stanley Theatre Automobiles lined up along Market street re call the attendance upon grand opera. Jack London's moving picture. 'The Odyssey of tha North," draws by Us exciting perils and heroic QC6UH, AMUSEMENTS, MARC ITS Jf I J , loews Knickerbocker TUKATrtB MdTKrt Ahnv. in,), a. Continuous, rerfnrmm.te from 1 to 11 1 m Mats. Ail St 10. Ev-rlngs. loc, 13c 25o George Moore & Elliott Florence J.N "A MATHIWiMAl si nuTITL'TE" C OTHER SELECT C J VAUDEVILLE ACTS J AND bPBCIAL I'HmiKAM OF PHOTotpLATS PAUAMOCNT PICTUnES" THE STANLEY FIRST SHOWING ix to u JACK LONDON'S "AN ODYSSEY of the NORTH" Nxt week. Mary I'lckford. Slfll A LITTLE QL'EEN Whi 8, PATI'HWOHK film. ri m mkal r'alr T hptglal Mmle CHESTNUT STREET flgggfi TWICE DAILY LAST 2 WEEKS wormy ure;eai rnoto epactacU WITH OnCHESTltA AND CHORUS Engagement Positively End Saturday September 3d t'rlrea Matineea ju id aac r.mng, iu ao ooo CABIRIA .0. ! comparison of figures that a good ii.aSv,!!.'?" .by cation costs no more than .t f'x-r "xl V'iu' fore it m. U n - . mi ,, "here -" J R.F.Keith's Theatre VrJ&W ALBERT I'EItHY 4 O anl Thl Great Bupportlos bho ' "Th Brtda Shop Cnretlennl and Loultett' 't Letshtona The Lauiciona, JuJIa Curtis, and Others Next Week- Mr aiiJ J!r Vernun Caaile (Tbeniaelvea) FORREST in",i-Wy ..fft eo ZIEGFELD FOLLJES C ARRTPkf Im, 3 w Bg: at sis! ' VJ-rllV'rv Matinee To-ly Utet Beat 11.00. Ilrkllng ADELE r Operetta Z -- in N T BROAD mtS,;.,'...,8 JOHN LMASONJn Drugged CASINO THEATRE. Mat Dally V- rt J I II U AL RKEVEB BEAUTT TAV.O CONTEST rRIUAT NIOI1T P "WT'S lMOMRIMiTKKL - . W U AH' H HTREETfl snow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers