""wvFy "H".ltlS,H' i"gjT EVENING!-. LEDGER PHILADBLJPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19U - r rfn i il i r ii ..ii in- n - - " i i in ii ... j . nil p ''' i tm m wIiipbi wMJwii iawwrtiiwiwwi mi i.nMiwiw.wwMiOMiiiiiWpi-iiiiiwiiwiftiAHMitiin I " " 0 SOCIAL LIFE IN AND ABOUT PHILADELPHIA M3 ttlS. T. FOSTER THOMAS, of 9 "West Phll-Ellena street, will ontertain a box party Saturday afternoon In honor of her llttlo daughter, Miss Emma Thomas. The guests will Include Miss Loulso Betta, Miss Alice Molse, Miss nuth Umpstead, Miss Lucy )efterys, Miss Katharine Schwartz, Miss Eleanor Morgan, Miss Martha Farnum, Miss Jeracl Farnum, Miss Esther Thompson, Miss Marie Dunham, Carpenter Doan, William Bctts, Franklin Doan. William Brush. Mrs. J. William Potter, and Mrs. Thomas will chap etono the party. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Betta Paxson, of Over brook, announco the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Paxson, fo Harold W. Laird, of Germantown. No dato has been set for tho wedding. jlrs. Charlos II. Howell, Miss Beatrice H. Howell and Mrs. O. Frcderlak Jordan, who ar motoring down from Maine, arrived In Lenox jestcrday. They expect to reach their home jn Torresdale early next week, Tho Misses Harrison Smith and II. Harrison fimlth have returned to their homo at 401 South 41st street aflr spending tho summer at Wawa, Pa. Mrs. W. C. Itlchardson, Miss Elizabeth Rich ardson and Cortland Itlchardson have returned from Essex on Lake Champlaln and aro at the rectory of St. James Church, 2XS Walnut Btreot. Mr. and Mrs. J, Walter Steel opened their town house, 2224 Tine street, yesterday, for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. DeVaux, of Lansdowno, will eclebrato their sliver wedding anniversary this Friday afternoon and evening, by a din ner. Covers will bo laid for 25 gucsta. Mrs. Bowling H. Harrison, of Baltimore Is pending a few weeks In this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stanton, of Lansdowno, arc. being congratulated on the birth of a son, born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodes McGoodwIn, who havo been visiting Mrs. McGoodwIn's parents for tho past six weeks at Flat Rock, N. C, returned to their homo at St. Martin's yester day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greenwood and tho Misses Greenwood, who have been spending tho sum mer at Lenox, left yesterday and will return to their home here by way of Now York. ALONG THE MAIN LINE oVEllimooK Mrs. William F. Harrlty and her daughters, Miss May Harrlty and Miss Isabel Harrlty, who were In Brussels at the time tho war broke out, aro at present In Scotland. Mrs. Harrlty and her daughters lost their trunks and belongings in Brussels, where they were obliged to flee for England. They will sail for home. It Is expected, some tlmo In November. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morlce, of 6932 Ovcrbrook avenue, will closo their Capo May cottago next week and return to town. MERION Mr. and Jlrs. William P. Gest, of Hazelhurst avenue, returned Saturday from a motor trip to Loon Lake In tho Adlrondacks. Charles S. Farnum, of Latches lane, Is now t tho St. James, where he will spend tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Y. C. Anderson and their children have returned to their homo on South Hghland avenue after a stay at Asbury Park, N J. WY.NNEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rob erts and family, who spent tho summer at their cottage at Lako George, returned this afternoon to Pcn-y-Bryn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clothier Jones and their fon, C. Clothier Jones, Jr., have returned to their home on Kent road after a summer spent nt their Chelsea cottage. AltDMOHE Mrs. George Inglls MacLeod, her little twin son and daughter and her sister. Miss Frances Twiggs, have returned from Weeknpaug, R. I., where they occupied the Howard Butcher's camp this summer. Mrs. Thomas F. Hammond, who Is spending rereral weeks In Atlantic City, Is expected home early In October. Mr. Hammond and his daughter, Miss Edith Hammond, have re turned from Christmas Cove, Me. "' '"' """" milJHi.llllllMBtfllllHUWK1HiUJWIt,H)H HI -MM ' 'mim wkliif feMB-l m IlKiilfiMliilt ' m&?yxm3mK?j$:,WbammM r -T T- II' lllli'itlfitnriTnirirmniaiiiiiirriiMhMMMiMii.ii mh... BSQtiCHDt3 MRS. JOHN W. CONVERSE Mrs. Converse is always a prominent fig ure at the various horse shows and race meets. She appears in the smartest of costumes, which generally combine most un usual contrasts in the matter of color. ALONG THE READING Mrs. Frederick W. Morris, Jr;. of Valley Farm, Wyncote, entertained yesterday nt a small children's birthday party In honor of her 6on, Edward Starr Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tatnall Starr have re turned to their home In Wyncoto after spend ing the summer at their cottage at Watch Hill, R. I. Wrs. Joseph S. Bunting, who Is now at Put lailay, O., will not return to her home on Summit avenue, Jenklntown, until Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Miller Watts, Charles Randolph Wood and J. Clifford Rosengarten lll leave shortly for n threo weeks' hunting rip In tho woods of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. T. Brock have re turned to "Stanley Farm." their home In Ab Instou, after spending some time at Capo May, fr. and .Mrs. Brock will remain at "Stanley Farm" throughout the winter. Mrs. Leigh Hunt Shrlgley, of Lenox road, Jenklntown, Is spending several days In Had donfleld, X, J, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Loverlns. of Bethle hem pike, ho have spent the season at James town, R. I., wlu cose their summer homo to moirow. Mr. Loverlng will return to the city t once, and Mrs. Loverlng will stop off In Niw York for several days' shopping. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Reed Morgan, who have been In SwIUoilund all summer, nre at present In Buurnemauth, England, and will sail for homo October 7. Mr. und Jlrs. Morgan have had ni'ny intbiesting experiences; they have as "Hed In feeding the soldiers and been In tho mien qf tlllngs Eencrally- Judge and Mrs. Edward A. Anderson and the 'les Amleisou have returned from Europe to wlr home In St. Martin's. J'r. and Mrs. Howard E. Seaver, of Mont gomery avenue, have returned from spending several weeks In Eaglesmere. Mr. ami Mrs. F. E. Swope, Jr., have closed jnelr cottage in Longport and have returned to "!r knie. 7315 Crefoldt street. The Hon. and Mrs. Samuel B. Scott, of 129 Highland avenue, aie receiving congratulations mi ,h blrth ot a daughter, Henrietta Scott. Miss Josephine W. Neall, of Mermaid lane, is prcse,lt the guest of Mrs. W. Downing, of Tarentum, Pittsburgh. Miss Neall's engage " to Alfred Phillip was announced last loter. Mrs. William C. Cnhall, ot 154 Wost Chelten avenue, whom she frequently visits. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wilkinson, formerly of Germantown, aro at present In Manila, P. I., nnd will leave shortly for China, whero Mr. Wilkinson has business interests. Mrs. Wilkinson will bo remembered as Miss Jane Burgess before her marriage In June. Mrs. Edward W. Moore has returned from Concord, Mass., whero she spent tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blspham Bowen, of Wayne avenuo nnd Johnson street, arc on their way home from Bass Rocks, where they spent tho summer, and aro spending several days In Now York. William H. Scott and his two daughters, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Dorothy Scott, havo re turned from Europe and are spending n few days at Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tucker, Jr., havo closed their cottago In Longport and havo opened their home In Queen Lane Manor. Lieutenant William W. Smyth, of the U. S. S. Mlnnesotn, will arrive In town the latter part of this week from Old Point Comfort, where his ship has been at target practice. Mr. and Mr3. Elliston Perot, of West School house lane, returned last week from Eagles mere. They havo as their guests Dr. nnd Mrs. Warren Walker. Mrs. Walker, before her marriage .a few years ago, was Miss Helen Perot. Tho Walkers havo a house at 246 South 22d street. Mr. and Mrs. Ritncr K, Walling, of 435 West Schoolhouso lane, have returned from visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L Walling at their cottago In Seaside Park, N J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Groves have closed their cottago In Atlantic City nnd havo opened their house at E020 Wnyno avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Gllllngham and Miss Helen Banks havo returned to their homo In Greene street from Monmouth, Me., whero they havo a camp. GERMANTOWN Mrs. E. ii. Brown, of Centrevllle. Md., an- ounces tho engagement of her daughter, MUa ,, n"wn, to Henry Beck, of Houston, '"as. Hiss Brown I tUe nlc of Dr. and WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. D. Elolse Brownell and her daughter, Miss Kathryn Brownell, of 4515 Chester avenue, spent the post week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick James Price at Avalon. Mrs. Christopher A. Bergen and Miss Agnes Bergen, of the Warrington, who have been touring part of the summer with Mrs. Bergen's sister. Mrs. Thomas J. Barger, returned last week from Atlantic City. Doctor and Mrs. William E. Hughes and daughters, who have been abroad all summer, are expected home the last of this month. Mrs. Oscar F. West, Miss Frances D. West nnd Miss Adeie Bnrtram West have returned from a trip through Canada and the Lake region and aro occupying their homo, 4226 Ches ter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, of 1312 South 53d street, have been entertaining Mr. Bartholomew's sister from, tho West. Mrs. Charles D. Boyle and her daughter, Miss Louise Boyle, of 42IS Regent square, are visit ing Judge Moaer In Shamokin. Mrs. Walter Wallace, of 3720 Chestnut street, and Mis. John C. Hancock, of 3722 Chestnut street, who havo been spending several weeks ut Btrnegat. returned to their homes this week. Miss Ethel P. Doherty has returned to her home, 4925 Walton avenue, after spending sev eral weeks In the Berkshire Hills. Mr. and Mrs. John Willing and Miss Dorothy Willing havo returned to thalr homo. 3S2U Wal nut street, from Lake Placid club, Essex County, N. Y. SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Prof, and Mrs. William A. Davis will enter tain at luncheon today at their home, SOU South Eighteenth street. Covers will be laid tor 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. Callahan and family, of 1616 South Broad street, havo closed their cottage at Sea Islo and returned to town. Miss Jane Roo and Miss Christine Roe. who have spent the last month with friends at Atlantic City, have returned to their home, 1812 Mifflin street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Furey. who have ueen entertaining extensively during the summer months in their cottage at WUdwood, have, returned to their home, 2301 South Cleveland avenue. Mr. Gallagher, of 1W1 South Broad street, Pi returned to tho city this week, after having spent tho summer at Atlantic City. Miss Eleanor iloban, who has been tho guct ot Miss May Frances Kclley In Capo May slnco September 1, has returned to her home at 1603 South Broad elrect. Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Cunningham and Miss Cunningham, of 2026 South Elghtoenth street, have returned to town, having closed their cottago at Wlldwood, where" they havo been entertaining during the summer months. NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA A protty wedding will tako placo next Satur day at 8 p. m. at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, when Miss Marlon Genevieve Magulre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Magulre, of 2113 Ubor place, will become tho brldo of James Downey Boyle, of Fredericksburg, Md. Miss Magulro wilt bo attended by Miss Mar garetto Magulre as maid of honor. Her brides malda will be Miss Kathryn Magulre, Miss Genevieve Magulre, Miss Frances Magulro nnd Miss Josephine Elsenman. Mr. Boylo will havo Frank Boyle, of Balti more, Md., for best man. Tho ushers will bo Albert Boyle, of Baltimore; Harry Boyle, ot Emmltsburg, Md.j Joseph B. Boyle, of Balti more, nnd Sidney Sapplngton, of Fredericks burg, Md, Joseph Bruco Boyle, Jr., will bb tho ring bearer. Tho wedding will be followed by a reception nt the homo of tho brldo's parents. After their trip tho couple will live at 2011 Calvert street, Baltimore, Md., whero they will bo at home after October 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Peterson, of 2136 North Sixteenth street, announco tho marriage of their daughter. Miss Ellen Peterson, nnd John A. Harris, of Roxborough, Monday afternoon. Tho ceremony was performed In the Church of tho Advocate, Eighteenth and Diamond streets. After n trip to Now York, Mr. and Mm. Harris will resldo at 472 Gerhard street, Rox borough, , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hippie havo closed their cottage In Vontnor, N. J., and returned to their home, 2115 North Nineteenth strcot. Mlsa AuguBtlno Johnson nnd William John son Monkhouso havo opened their homo at 3333 North Nineteenth street, after spending tho summer months at their summer place near Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Catherine A. Coopor, accompanied by her son, Stanley Cooper, will closo her Asbury Park cottago about tho first of October, nnd will return to her home, 1826 North Broatl street. Hartey and her cousin, Miss Miriam Ennls, as bridesmaids. Her yourlger sisters, Miss Esther Ennls and Mlas Arllne Ennls, will be flower 8lrl. , The best man will be ther bridegroom's brother, Carl Doerlng. the bride's brother, Percy Ennfs, will bo usher. The bride will wear a gown of heavy white satin, trimmed with pearl passcmehtcrlo. Her veil of tullo will be fastened with orango blossoms and she wilt carry a shower of while orchids. Pink taffeta gowns will bo worn by tho bridesmaids. They aro made with the new long basque and trim med with lncc. They will carry arm bouquets of pink chrysanthemums. The flower girls will wear dainty white lace slips over pink silk and will carry baskets of pink chrysanthemums, The ceremony will bo followed by a reception. Pink chrysanthemums, palms nnd ferns will be used In tho decorations. On their return from a wedding Journey, the couple will reside on Greene street, Germantown, and will be at homo after November 15. JENNINfcS-PATTEnsO.V Tho marriage of Miss Gcraldlno Patterson nnd William J. Jennings took place today at noon at tho homo of tho bride's parents, 4915 Walton avenue. Tho wedding was a very quiet affair, only tho Immediate families of tho bride groom nnd bride and a few Intimate friends attended. Miss Patterson had her slater, Mrs. Crawford Karnes, as matron of honor, and Mr. Jennings was attended by Edward Murphy as best man. Tho ceremony was " performed by tho Rev. Father Crano, rector of the Church of St. Francis de' Sales. A small reception followed tho ceremony. GUERNSEY AD EL Mr. nnd Mrs. George P. Adamson announco tho marriage of their sister, Miss Ruth Potter Abel, to Ralmund T. Guernsey, son ot Dr. Joseph C. Guernsey, of this city, which took place today at noon in tho College Hill Pres byterian Church, Easton, Pa. Only tho Immo' dlato families attended the ceremony. TIOGA Miss Edna Muonch, of 3732 North Carlisle street, gave a luncheon on Saturday for tho members of the Sigma Beta Phi Sorority. Fall flowers nnd ferns formed tho decorations. Her guests were: Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. An thony Callnhun. Miss Helen Huff, Miss Martha Lupton, Miss Helen Millard, Mls3 Kathryn En nls, Miss Emily MacBurnoy, Miss Louise Ituck- deschcll and Miss Gertrude Lee. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. McCord Weir, of 3110 North Seventeenth street, havo returned home after spending the season In Ocean City. They rwere nccompanlcd by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. William K. Donaldson, of 5021 North Mnrvino street. Miss Edith Sharp has returned from a fort night's stay in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dowler, of 2123 West Ontario street, havo returned from Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fulmer, of 1211 West Allegheny avenue, with their son nnd daugh ter, Lcroy Fulmer nnd Miss Grace Fulmer, have returned from Ocean City, whero they havo their summer home. Miss Nellie N. Dyson entertained a party ot friends last Saturday evening, September ID, nt her home on Park avenue. Oak Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hcrstcln and their daughter, Miss Marian Heratcln, of 32IS North Broad street, havo closed their cottago lu Chelsea and havo returned to their winter home. Mrs. William Grimm, of 1S0S West Ontario street, returned home today after spending tho summer In Asbury Tark. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGIUicuddy havo closed their Germantown house, whero they passed the summer, and have returned to their winter home on West Ontnrlo street, c Mr. and Mrs. Tettemer and their dnughters. Miss Thelma Tettemer and MIss.Lucena Tet temer. of 3328 North Park avenue, have re turned from Boycrtown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Kampi, of Rochester. N, Y aro the guests of Mrs. Kamps' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ashton Lee, of 352S North Eighteenth street Mr. and Mrs. Harry nurk havo closed their cottago at Ventnor and are occupying their town house, 3J54 North Broad street. Mr. nnd Mrs. William M, Ross, of 371S North Seventh strcot, have closed their country place In Fort Washington and have returned to their winter home. CAMDEN AND VICINITY Mr. and Mis. Augustus Slckler, of 414 Cooper street, will motor up from their summer homo at Tenth and Ocean avenues. Ocean City, next wccls. Miss Dorothy Develln, of 318 Penn street, who entertained largely at her summer home on Hurngnt Bay, returned to college at Swarth more yesterday. Miss Kntherlne Archer, of Sixth and Linden streets, has gone to Southampton, Mass., to enter Smith College. Mrs. William B. Wood, of 310 Penn street, nnd her laughter, Mrs. S. F. Glenn, of 322 Cooper street, have closed their Ventnor cot tago and are now In their Camden homes. Dr. nnd Mrs. S. Bryan Smith, of Cove road and Kast Maple avenue. Merchantvllle, havo been enjoying a trip in and about Boston. WEDDINGS The marriage ot Miss Margarita Baidy. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, M. Dlmmick Baldy, and Spencer E. Butterworth will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Grace Church, Mt. Airy. Tho wedding will bo a very quiet affair, as no invitations have been Issued, Miss Baldy will bo nttended by her sister, Miss Katharine Haldy, who will act as maid of honor. Mr. Butterworth will have his brother, C. Melcher Buttei worth, as best man. The cere mony will be performed by the Rev. Thomas Starke Cllne. rector of the church, and will bo followed by a small reception for the members of tho immediate families at the homo of the bride's parents, 203 Gouen avenue. Chestnut Hill. STAG DINNER AT RADNOR Will Entertain Largo Gathering of Prominent Fox Hunting Men There Tonight. Probably tho most notable gathering of horse men and fox hunters ever assembled In this country will tako placo at tho Radnor Hunt Club this evening, at tho dinner to bo given by the directors of tho Bryn Mawr Horso and Hound Show. Tho affair will be given In honor of the many prominent men from other cities who are attending the show In progress at Bryn Mawr. Among tho guests from out of town will bo Fletcher Harper, of Mlllbrook, N. Y.; E. Von der Horst Koch, F. S. Von Stado, Foshell P. Keene, George B. Hulmc, Frederick K. Stur g!s, Charles L. Appleton nnd Reginald C. Van derbllt, of New York; Dr. A. C. Heffenger. of Portsmouth, N. H.; Harry O. Nicholas, of Moadowbrook, L. I.; James W. Appleton, of Myopia, Mass.; Richard McGrann, of Lancas ter; James K. Maddux, of Warrenton, Vn.; John Cowen and Elliot Cowden, of Long Island; Eugene Levering, of Baltimore; Henry W. Whitfield, of Tuxedo, N. Y.j. Walter 11c Clure. of Rumson, N. J.j Lewis E. Waring, of Platnfleld, N. J., and W. L. Herbert, chairman of the National Polo Association, of New York. A number of masters of fox hound packs of other States will be present, Including Henry V. Colt, of Geneseo, N. Y.; Henry Hlgglnson. Middlesex Hunt, of Boston; W. W. Lanahan, Elkrldge Hunt, Mnryland; Redmond C. Stew art, of Green Spring Valley Hunt Club; J. B. Thomas, Piedmont, Va.; Robert L. Gerry, Orange County Hunt, Virginia; Windsor T. White, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Cleveland, O.; Benjamin Brewster, joint master of the Green Spring Valley Hunt; Grafton Pync, Essex Cbunty Drag Hounds; D. Sands, Piedmont, Va. Masters of local fox hound packs who will be at the dinner will bo Charles E. Mather. Brandywine; M. R. Jackson, Rose. Tree; W. J. Clothier, Pickering; Horace Hare, Radnor; John J. Ghecn, West Chester; W. Plunket Stewart, Cheshire Fox Hounds; John R. Val entine, Harford County Hounds; J. C. Lelper, Whltemarsh; Samuel D. Riddle, Mr. Riddle's Hound 3. Other local men who will attend will be Thomas Cadwalader, John W. Converse, Alex ander Brown, W. Hlnckle Smith. W. W. Jus tice, J. Stanley Reeve, Herbert Lloyd. R. Penn Smith. Jr., W. F. Ellis, Joseph E. Wldener, Harry W. Harrison, Clarenco Clark, 3d, S. Lurman Stewart, Dr. Charles Doan. Walter Jeffords, David B. Sharpe. Edward F. Bonle, Cluiles E. Coe, Taylor Townsend, W. Fraz ler Harrison, Howard H. Henry, William Kerr and Victor C. Mather. 1 1 liLLBMlVSLUrUHMiGILB MISS MARGARET ANGLIN Beautiful, statuesque, to appear next week at the Broad. ner, his son, George D. Wldener, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. Fltz-Eugone Dixon on board, Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt and Miss Lois B. Cassatt will return to Philadelphia tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan and family returned to Roscmont, Pa., today. Mrs. William B. Brletow arrived from Now York today to escape tho heat and Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mnltlson, who closed their season here Inst week, returned from Ambler, Pa., for the came reason. CHESTER AND VICINITY Miss Beulah Larkln, of Walnut street, Is en tertaining her sister. Mrs. Henry Palmer, of Van Cuba, Del. Mrs, M. C. Black and her daughter. Miss Anna Black, have returned to their home on Madison street, after spending several weeks nt Atlantic City. Charles Mason, of West Second street. Is vis iting friends at Elkton. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCullen have returned tc their home at WUIIarasport. after being en tertained for two weeks by Mr. McCullen's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCullen, of East Eloventh street. Miss Isabella Blackburn, of West Second street, is enjoying a two weeks' visit In Rising Sun, Md. Mrs. John Dunlon, of East Broad street. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre at Westvllle, N. J. Donald Miller, of South .Manchester. Conn., and Hutton McFarland, of Houston, Tex., are the guests of Richard W. Norman, at Prosneet MODERN HOTEL IN ASIA American Equipment in Hostelry Erected nt Cost of $180,000 The opening of tho now Yomnto Hotel nt Dnlny (announced In Dally Consular and Trade Reports for July 18, 1914) marks tho completion of one of tho finest hostclries In the Far East. It was built by tho South Manchuria Railway at a cost of $480,000 gold, Is four stories high, has 88bcdrooms, 53 bathrooms, and Is equipped with 2000 electric lamps. Much of tho material and equipment for tho hotel came from tho United States, Including 400 tons of structural steel, Otis elevators, hy drants, telephones and motor fans. From Japan came 10,000 cubic feet of granlto and 600 tons of marble. Tho floor tiles for the hotel were bought In England and Germany, tho revolving front door In England, tho heating apparatus In Germany and tho furniture from Japan, England and Shanghai. Heating arrangements comprise hot air, hot water and steam-heating systems. Vontilatlon is carried on throughout tho building by mechanical means. It Is doubtful If tho hotel will pay for somo years, but travelers through this part of China will find In Dalny an up-to-date hostelry. CHEAP BOARD FOR MULES Lima Liverymen Charge Less Than 48 Cents a Day In Lima and Callao liverymen who make a business of feeding mules charge 0.60 to 1 libra ($0.20 to $0.4S) per animal per day. When tho owner boards tils own animal, tho cost of the feed Is about half this price and Includes about 15 pounds of "afrccho" (bran), for 0.30 libra (about 15 cents), and 10 bundles of alfalfa, for 0.20 libra (about 10 cents). The cost of keeping a horso or mule outside the city limits or In the public pastures Is 0.30 libra (about 15 cents) each animal per. day when tho grass or alfalfa is green, and 0.15 libra (about 8 cents) when they aro fed on dried alfalfa. ' As of comparative interest, the price at which motor gasoline was sold here during all of 1312 and 1313, n3 well as at present, Is stated to bs f3.40 per 10 gallons. Locw's Knickerbocker Comedy prevails on the bill for the first half of the week at tho Knickerbocker Theatre, To be sure, Edward Clark, In his feature act. In troduces enough pathos in his work at times to make it somewhat an exception to the general statement. But the surrounding nets are frankly designed from start to finish for laugh ing purposes, nnd attain their end with a high degree of success. To a piano nccompanlment Clark gives a number of extremely clever character imper sonations, ranging from that of a Broadway chorus girl to a pathetic sketch of u. homeless street urchin. The act Is novel. Barnes and Robinson, In a piano-singing con coction, keep the audience in galfs of laughter from their entrance to exit. There aro scores of teams In vaudeville doing acts of tho same character, but this couple are above the aver age. Viola du Va! has a good voice, also a had cold, nnd had to cut her turn short. Georgo Richards nnd company romp at high farical speed through a sketch. The Casadocs. as comedy tumblera and ncrobats. show new Ideas, and the Macks prove Ingenious if rather strenuous dancers, THE DRAMA THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ADELPIII ''The Revolt," by Edward Locket, starring Helen Wflre. Driven desperate, neglected wife seeks tho gaiety enjoyed as n prerogative by her husband but comes horns ere 'tis loo late. BROAD "Drugged," melodrama by Owen Da-4 vis, with John Mason ns railroad mngnatd with a penitentiary past. As like real liro nil tho novels of Harold Bell Wright, but mora thrilling than actual life, even under approxl mate circumstances. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "Ca blrln," movlng-pleture drnmn, by Gabrlella D'AnnunzIo, of tho third century B, C. A truly marvelous feat on tho reel, with a con vlnclng volcanic eruption. FORREST "Zlegfeld Follies," a potpourri of songs. Jokes nnd spectacular effects; enter talning without consuming brn!n-phoaphorus QARRtCK "Adele," French operetta, with cap tivating music. Reversals in love, with a husband falling In loo with his wlfo. KEITH'S Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castlo In thelp delightful dances. WALNUT "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," by Kate Douglas Wlggin. Return of this popu lar, unpretentious but nppeallng play. FLASHES FROM STARS Miss Maud Adams had once to play tho part) of a woman who pretends to be intoxicated, In her autobiography, Miss Adams' mother tells of tho Incident. "Critics marveled at Maud's Interpretation. I remember that they Bald oho was the only actress who had been able to play tho part of a supposedly Inebriated woman without ap pearing vulgar and disgusting to refined audi tors. That finish was due partly to Maud'a Innate refinement nnd paitly to the fine lino she drew In the part. , " 'I couldn't got tipsy to do It, because I am nol supposed to bo tipsy,' she said. 'Yet I must net It so well thnt the audience, knowing I have not been drinking, must still realize that my pretense Is so well done that It will con- vlnco my husband that I havo been drinking; It Is betwixt and between.' "That's what she worked to gain. She prac ticed hours beforo her mirror In her room un til she had perfected It so that It alono would havo carried tho Fccno through. "It wns a difficult part for a young, Inexperi enced girl, but I will say this: even If Maud were tipsy herself Bho'd bo refined about It." Miss Adams returned to New York last week; from her home In the Catskllls, where she wai resting, and has begun rehearsals for her com ing season, which will be ono of the longest sh has ever undertaken In point of time consume and cities visited. In Philadelphia MiS3 Adam will present J. M. Barrio's "The Legend of Leo-' nora." She will reach San Francisco In tlm$ to give tho play during the Panama Exposition,-) Ethel Barrymoro tells a Joke of hor father's.1 ono of the handsomest men the stage has overn niiuwu, oui one wno woum stay out quite late- at night sometimes. He adored his wife, and liked to tense her. Ho would go homo and ring) tho doorbell. . I "Is that you, Barry?" Mrs. Barrymore would l call out. t "Yes, whom did you expect?" Barrymoref would return. ( Miss Barrymore will not devote this season ) entirely to vaudeville, but early In December will appear In a new play, "Tho Shadow," by Darlo Nlcodcml and Michael Morton, the auth- s ors of "The Prodigal Husband." MI33 Barryy?" more will give tho play for tho first time oii any stage under tho direction of Charles Froh.4 man. "Tho Shadow" is in three acts. It was trt havo been presented in Paris this month by Mme. Rojane, but the production was called) rift sn nrtnmmt rit IUa .. u- vi m,i,umii, jl iiiu WUIi I Edmund Brcese is a chicken fancier. He h a farm near Westport, Conn., and on it hei maintains 500 hens. The other day he Jogged! over to George Bowies' place and said: ( "George, I wish you'd take a look at my hens. They'ro all black In tho face and they havo quit laying." Mr. Bowies went to the Breeso poultry estata and looked several of tho hens squarely In tho face. "What have you been feeding these hens?" h a"sked. "Boiled beets." replied Mr. Breese. "Ah ha! That's the answer," came iron Georgo Sleuth Bowles. "They've got beet juica on their countenance." "Well, why don't they lay?" asked Mr. Breesa. "Merely becauso they're afraid they'll lay beaten eggs," was the reply. Louise Randolph smilingly confirmed his tala of her the other day: She was In her dressing-room preparing to go on, when tho call boy announced that sha wasi wnnted at the telephone. "I can't go now," she replied, "take tho mes sage." The boy returned shortly, slightly cmbar rassed. Von had better come, Miss Randolph, ha safd, "it's your daughter, and she wants to giva you a kiss ovt-r tho "phone." AMUSEMENTS Purk, ? DOERING-ENMS The marriage of Miss I.oretta Marie Ennls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll3us A. Ennls, of ISO! North Bouvter street, and Albert Lindsay Doerlng will take place tonight at the Roose velt. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Wiley Francis, pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian Church, Broad and Oxford streets. Tho bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will Jje attended by Mlsa Martha LENOX LENOX, Mass., Sept. 23.-Mr. and Mrs, James McCrea will arrjvo on Thursday, to be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke at Fernbrook. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will give a luncheon for the entertain ment of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greenwood and the Misses Greenwood have left for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. New-bold Morris will give a large dance at Brookhurst on Friday night. NEWPORT NEWPORT. R. I.. Sept. 23Dr. and Mrs. Rodcilck Terry entertained tonight at Linden Gate, with a dinner and, later, with a muslcale In honor of their 33th wedding anniversary. Miss Julia Berwind and Miss Margaret Dun lap, of Philadelphia, who are returning tomor row on the steamship Olympic from Europe, will come to Newport to visit Sir. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Berwind, who will remain until late October. With her cabins decorated by many of the flowers sent by the members 0f the summer colony, the eteam yacht Josephine sailed for Philadelphia today with Mrs.. George D. Wlde- AMUSEMENTS loews Knickerbocker THUATKK- Market Above JOlh Ft lonllnufiut i rfrforman.u fruni t to 11 I' M M.L.. A.Wl. lOo. Evening ,jv. ,,.- ,nCbar&iTupfKPiABi?nkmrmni,,'0n'' TUB DANCINV, MACKS 3 OTHER SELECT VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 ANU SPECIAL PUtHiKA.M Of PHOTOPLAYS ADELPHI vovvllZVfflW HELEN WARE "A tar whose promuthm to stellar honor 1; well deserved. Press " c" In tMujr.l Lcx-lte's (ireat Human Play r II K H K V Q I, t .AY WITH KM-m.LKNT QUALITIES 111! B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE " Irtattst Frature irt I'auffetflfe."' Eenlnir Ledger Wfr," Emragement-Ain i MRS VEHNOX CARTLl, iThcmele) In Their Orltlnal Modern Partes t .,.;... d." . i. ' "-.. - .."it.n.i'm. .mrnmnmnj unow! onnn llOL'SH CHESTNUT STREET TWICE DAlLY-HsVwt.c, Wurl.is ilreatest Photo Spectacle CABIRIA With Orchestra ami Chorus EnK cement pnitleh En-1 Sdtur.la. September S9 PrUc-- Matinees 10. IV '.'So Evenings JO. i5. 60e. BEG. MON. SEPT. 28 '? PILATE'S DAUGHTER The Famous Miratle Play li Francis Kenzel A PI, GETS ACHOSS AT RAn '3ten",y '"'""I'ns play plenillilly produced." NIXON'S TI'e .Pre-tm firates " ; Sihu. rirjAMrt 'u-nl? 0Vr,1 cS.a" un,t Adelaide GRAND U "'", J.?tl1 "wree: Henrietta SoTSJK LIBERTY MMi Sr,l-ijuw7 AN AERIAL HONEYMOON hept L' BrSTEK IlltOWN tiermantonn Chelten ORPHEUMiu,i-1 .?"" THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE '" HOIMHT AND PAID FOR Alhambra ftftt Ko'vUl?. .u New ManagementrnSept. 28th EMPIRE MATINEE TODAY GLOBE TROTTERS DUMONT'S DutVi?AlDMiSI MATINEE TODAy. 1(5 AND SftiRCM """ krVv.-?.F Ji'?w ,'5',,,u,1,Jn,5 MARION HARNEY. COV. :&fc.-.il.l.".,N1:Al SA,t HULA AONB3 1 'Hit KS tunings L'.v Mh- 7'.. tl and J J SO, Matinees. Tnesrtij Thuiw1a und Saturday. 5c. 80c, Forrest Mat.Today .;. $1.50 l-VJf ZIEGFELD FOLLIES H-Blnnlng Sept 'U- SE.V13 TOMORROW MONTGOMERY AND STONE I?u?i.lr?...,CHIN-CHIN .vr. Broad Mat. Today SIS $ .00 lVJ ?' JOHN MASON in Drugged NEXT WEEK-SEATS TOMORROW MARGARET ANGLIN ln LADY WINDERMERE 6 FAX Garrick Mat. Today , $I.00IHil4F Mght -Good Sea . l.,r Fi -r 00 a'"m ADELE '. Edru NEARLY MARRIED With ERLCE M HE aoj a lin,-!nt tj. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers