wr'mf&fw-w&'ymW&fi',i' '" EVENING T.ii!rri.-Ri-it PfiTDAPJElIiPfllA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1014 SOCIAL LIFE IN AND ABOUT PHILADELPHIA Among the eloil Will b MlasT&lUUyn cott houM Pft ntrat, whfch km decorated with soprano, and Frank Connelly, barltone.i'rewuroses, rn ana nppia Dioasomg. Thoae par feasor Thunder, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, wilt be the pianist, The Haydn Club, of Oak Lane, Is planning an unusual winter of study, for which a special meeting will bo called on Monday afternoon at the club's studio, fn the Clreble 'building, at 1708 Chostnut street, and the program will be ar ranged for tho mid-winter concert. The officers for the season are: Mrs. Alfred Gray, president; Mrs. George V, Vollmer, vice president: Miss Alborta Harris, secretary; Miss Craig, librarian, and Mrs. )Vlltlam T. WyckoCt, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Haydn Fernley wilt bo the director, ns formerly. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mts. Philip C. Adams, of 255 South Thirty eighth street, gave a bridge whist party on Fri day, September 25, In honor of her sister, Mlsa Bstelle Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly, having spent the summer In Derwyn, Pa., returned to their homo, 3D05 Spring Garden street. Mrs. M. A. Dabbs, having spent the summer In Atlantic City, returned on Monday to hei apartments at the La Blanche 61st and Walnut Btreets. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buzby, of 4628 Spruce street, will closo their house In Atlantic City about October 1 and return to town for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mlchcll, of 3913 Chest nut street, have closed their house In Long port and returned to town for the winter. Judge and Mrs. J. "W. Kephart and family, of Ebensburg, Pa., have taken apartmentsXor tho winter at tho Satterlee. Miss Kathryn Kelly was hostess at a large dansant given at her home, 6401 Chester ave nue, Infe-t Wednesday. The house was elabor ately decorated with roses, palms and ferns. Among those who attended wcro Miss Grace Jones, Mlsa Marlon Myers, Miss Levcrno Lem bert, Miss Dorothy Cllft, Miss Beatrice Holmes, Miss Mario Mack, Miss Elva Foxall, Mlsa Vera Tuberdy, Miss Matilda Shapiro, Miss Dorothy KIrchener, Miss Emily Hetrlck, Miss Mildred Hoover, Mies Ethel Mack and Messrs. Truman Swing, Gilbert Van Hosen, Hogcr Clayton, Hor ace Krause, Dewccs KIrchener, William Werntz, Irvln Gavocrlck, Earlo Schrufer, Charles Ghucrt, Clarence Hutton, Alleo Kellcy, Joseph Gallagher, Philip Parry, Ilussell Dclly, Stowart Stemmler, Harvey Llpplncott, Walter Adamson, Donald Hastings, Thcodoro De Bow. tlclpattng were Miss May Gordon, Miss Irene Churchill, Miss Gerald Gordon, Miss Ella Slu vers, Mlsa May Brill, Miss Agnes Burns, Miss Marian Grundy, Miss Lellls Grundy, Mlsa Beatrice Lovelt, Miss Flossie Bell, George Tay lor, Joseph Genshclmer James Smith, Carl Meyers, Frank Hcnncssy, Gordon Swayno, Joseph Gullfoll, William Mason, Ivan Field, Herbert Souden and Charles Souden. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ford, of 425 Green lane, have returned from Atlantic City. Mies Sturgls, of 488 Green lane, has returned from a visit to friends In Lenoir, North Carolina, t i, 'U . . i - - - f THE DRAMA Hi - - I MRS. GEORGE GORDON MEADE LARGE Mrs. Large, Who h One of the Leading Society Women of This City, and Her Family Aro Spending the Early Fall at Their Home in Rydal. CALEB FOX, Jr., Harry Drayton, William H Folwell, 2d, James Spcnr and A. Mer cer Diddle Jr., huVo gone on a ten days' hunt ing trip to Jnckman, Mc. Mr. and Mis. Rodney Kins, who have been IMiig in Bala, havo taken apurtments at tho Cornnado for the winter. Mrs. Florence O'NcIl and licr daughter, Miss Diigonle O'Nell, of Plttsbutgh, aio spending several days at tho Lincoln Miss O'Xell Is a frequent visitor to this city, where alio hus been tho guest of Mls Josepliino Cooke. Mrs. W. B. Capcrton, wife of Rear Admiral Capcrton, and their daughter, Miss Marguerite Capcrton, will leave Newport on Wednesday and teturn to tills city. They will spend the winter at tho Rlttenhouse. Fi lends of Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley, of 3.1 South Sixteenth street, will regret to know of h"r veiy serious Illness at her summer homo at Swartlimore. Mis. Thomas Dolan and Miss Sarnh Dolan, of Torresdalo, left last week for an extended trip through the west. Mrs. David W. Sellers, who has been In New England for somo time, has returned to town and will spend tho winter at the Rlttenhouse. ALONG THE MAIN LINE ovr.ItnnooK-Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward U. Hard ing, Jr., of South Latches lune, are receiving congratulations on tho birth of a son, Edward B. Harding. 3d. Mrs. Harding will bo remem bered as Miss Helen Marguerite Bulmer, of Overbrook. Miss Helen Glase, of Woodbine avenue, has returned from Europe, where she was trav eling with a party of ft lends. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Glaae, spent part of the summer nt Ocean City. Mrs. u, a. lloyler gave a small luncheon Thursday at her homo on Maple avenue. MUtlovShepley W. Evans and his two young sons, who have been spending tho hist live Wfeks nt their bungalow in Maine, aro ex pected homo tho second week In October. Mrs, Kvuna returned from Maine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Moirls, of Now York, recently moved to Merlon, where they have taken a house at the corner of Merlon and Sycamore avenues. Wilson Evans Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. C. Anderson, of South Highland avenue, has left for Nazareth, Pa., where ho is attending the Nazareth Hull Military Academy. MMiEilTll-Mr. and Mrs. Willluin D. Lindsey, of Maplcwood. N. J., who tiro UltIug Mrs. Llndsey'a parents, Mr. and .Mrs. William Kirk, Jr., will return homo tho Hist of next month. Mr. and Sirs. W. T. Covert of Hampden road, have returned from a four weeks' visit to Land's End, Capo Ann, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hall have returned home from the Avalou Hotel, where they spent two months. WYNNEWoon Miss Emily C. Ellison has re turned from tho Atlantic City Hospital, having recovered from a very serious operation. lllaa Mary Malloy, of New YotK. who re cently underwent a serious operation thin sum, mer while visiting Mr. anil Mrs. Walter J. Snyder, of Hathaway kino. Is convalescing, hut expects to remain as tho guest of Sir. und Mis. Snyder until early winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Jones aro spending several day nt Tuuglmmmock Fulls. N. V. AKinioiiB-Mr. and Mrs. William P. Landla recntly moved from 130 Cilcket nvonuo to their new homo. 121 Ardmoro avtnuo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer and Muvs Mar garet Spencer have returned to theJr homo on Glenn road, after spending tho summer on tho coast of Maine. road, Is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Hanson, at her cottngo In Capo May. Mrs. Henry will bo icmemborcd as Miss Virginia Hanson be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Earlo Johnson, of 7203 Charlton street, have gone to visit Mr. John son's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HIno Johnson, at thulr country place In War rick, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson have returned from a camping trip In Mnine. GERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. Hallow ell V. Morgan, who have been spending the summer at Beverley Farms, Mass., are now nt Prouts Neck, Mo., nnd will not roturn to their homo In Rydnl until t' mlildlo of tho week. Mrs. Morgan will bo lemombercd ns Miss Clntra Hutchinson. Among those who entertained at dinner beforo tho dance nt the Huntingdon Vnlley Club at Noble, on Saturday night, were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. S, Rex, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Dowhurst, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hosklns, Mr. George F. Hcnrls, Mr. und Mrs. E. Rlttenhouse Miller, Mr. McBcrncy, Mr. Langley and Mr. Atlee. Mr. and .Mrs. Philip S. Collins, who have been abroad all summer, returned to their homo on Giccnwood avenue and Church road, Wyncoto, on Thursday, nfter having been marooned In Ituly for many weeks. Major and Mrs. Walter Schull, who havo been occupying an apartment nt the AVIssa hlckon, have gone to Springfield, Mass., wheio Major Schull is stationed at the Sprlnglleld Arsenal. Harry L. Rlttenhouse, formerly of German town and now a resident of Hairlsburg, spent several days last week as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wlieilcr Lord. Mlsa Dorothy Burgess, of C30! Gormantown avenue, Is at present tho guest of her sister ami brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Launlng Harvey, of Wllkcs-Barre, at their camp, Thornlmrst, Lackuwunnu County, Pocono Mountains. Mr. and .Mrs. u. .Mervyn Graham, of 327 West Seymour street, havo closed their Chel sea ciiltago and aro at home. Mr. and Mis. Ferdinand Graves will close thtlr Capo .May cottage October 1 and return to their homo at Mnnhelm street and Wlssu hickon avenue. Miss Klslo Mackeown Is (.siting Mrs. Thomas Haiiison at her apartment in New York. Mrs Arthur Hood, of 211 West Rlttenhouse street, Is spending several days In Ocean City, accompanied by her sister, Miss EIslo Carroll, of O.ik Luuc. Mrs. C. F. Moorhead, of 213 West School House lane, accompanied by her daughter, MUs Clara Moorhead, will return from her house at Cnmden on October 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilmot Grant Pelrce, who havo spent tho entire summer uhioad, arrived last week on tho steamship Olympic. .Mr. and Mis. William Holmes Cookmau have closed their Capo May cottage and havo opened their house on West Price street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlum B. Kurtz, of M.inheim street, will leave shortly for the West Indies. Mis. David English Dallam gave a small tea Ubt week In honor of Mrs. J. Nicholas Mitchell. CHESTNUT HILL .Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilurloy Pancoast aie occu pying their new residence ut 1W Allen lane Mrs, Pancost recently returned from Ventnor, where she was visiting friends Mrs. Alexander Henry, Jr.i of 7203 Crcsuelm ALONG THE READING Mr. and Mrs. Ellswoith J. Miller, of CS15 North Thliteenth street, Oak Lane, Is being entertained tonight (Friday) by Mr. ami Mrs. C. B. Annesley, of 6743 Walton avenue. Mrs Miller, until this early fall, wua Miss Myrtle Johnson, of Oak Lane. Tha other guests were Mlsa Fellna Johnson, Miss Alice Schneider, Miss Josephine Kessler, Miss Kathryn Lee. MUs Minna Lee, Miss Gertrude Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lufkln, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zledler. Mrs Parker. Mrs. McKnlght, Radcllff Whitehead, Charles FraukenttgUl and Mr Cochran. The choir of the Oak Lane Methodist Church will stYe a musical Sunday evening, October NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Invltatloni havo been received from Mr. and Mrs. Pembroko D. Harton for the wedding of their daughter, Genevieve, to Clayton F. Shoe maker, Jr., on Wednesday morning, October 14, at half-past 10 o'clock. Miss Hnrton will be at tended by her sister, Dr. Julia P. Harton, as bridesmaid, and by Miss Marguerite Ryan as maid of honor. Mr. Shoemaker will have as best man Mr. John Keefer, and the ushers will bo Messrs. John Rowles, Vincent Carroll and Claude Hcllcman. A reception will be given In the evening of the samo day at the homo of the bride's parents, 1721 Glrard avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. William I. Stanton have re turned from Ocean City, where they have spent the summer, nnd have opened their house at 7114 Boyer street, Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer Rellly have closed their cottage at Ocean City and returned to their homo nt 152S North Nineteenth street. Sir. nnd Mrs. Harry J. Fasy are being con gratulated on the birth of a son, Joseph, born on September 26. Mrs. C. F. Shoemaker and her family arc again nt 1H02 Wallace street, after summering In the suburbs. Mrs. Alfred Layman, of 1630 North Eight eenth street, has returned from Wlldwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. LouH Kauffman. of 1520 North Eighth street, have announced tho betrothal of their daughter. Miss Helen B. Kauffman, to Harry O. Rubin, of hLs city. The wedding of Miss Charlotte B. Moore, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of 2J17 North 21st street, and Wlllam Shoenemann, son of William C. Shoenemann, of 2357 North Park avenue, will take place Saturday, at noon, In tho Memorial Church of the Advocate, Eight eenth nnd Diamond streets. The ceremony will be performed by the rector, the Rev. Henry Mnrtyn Medary. and will be witnessed only by tho Immediate families of tho couple. Tho bride will be given in marriage, by her father and will be unattended. On their return from a wedding journey tho couple will live at 5401 Angora Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Willlnm Flood, of 3321 Spring Garden stteet. have returned from their sum mer home at Wlldwood. They wcro accom panied by Mis. Flood's brother-in-law and sis ter. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. Mis. Fred J. Chtlstmnn, of 2263 North 33d street, was tho guest last week of Mrs. H. C. Dunlap, of Hatboro. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Stocher, of 2137 North Broad street, nro visiting In New York. SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. James Jaynon, who has spent the sum mer months at Atlantic City, expects td leave for Atlnnta this week. Mrs. Jaynon was for meily .Miss Eluanor Carroll, of 2527 South Colorado terrace. Mr. and Mts. Charles Schlaurer, of 1917 South Front street, who left Philadelphia early In July for a tour of Euiope, havo been unable tt) seeuro a return passage. Mr. and Mrs. fc-chlnuror spent most of the time In southern Europe, but went to Berlin late In August, and havo been detained there evor since. Ml.s .Muttle Burning, of 1SU South Nineteenth stieut, has returned to her home, having spent most of the summer at Ocean City. Miss Margaret McGuckln and Miss Anna Mc Oucklti returned to their home this week, at KH) .oulh Nineteenth streut, having spent the summer at their cottago at Absecon. .Mr. and Mis. II. McGuckln aro expected to return about October 10. Mrs.. William P. Mcfore, of Brooklyn. N. Y., will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. (J'Nelll, of 2110 South Sixteenth street, this week. Miss Hannah Howard, of 173.' South Broad stuet. Is visiting her sister In lloston, Mass. H.ury "Havi'tty will motor with some friends toiuoriow to lloston, Mass., wheio he will re main for several days. Vincent Thomas has Just returned from tho du Pout Hotel, Wilmington, Del., where he spent the summer, to his home, 1721 Mifflin street. Mia Katherlne Jackson, of UlS McKean street, who has been spending the summer In Chelfceu, ifturued Satuiday to her home. , delightful party was given In her honor that night by her friends with whom she Is very popular. Among those present were Miss Clara Wll hert, Miss Roso Jackson, Miss Eleanor Sothon, Dr. Thomas Rogers. Dr. William Lewis, Wal ter Herron and William Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Montgomery, of 439 South 41th street, have closed their cottage at Ocean City and returned to town TIOGA Miss Beatrice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith, of 1539 West Venango street, gave a luncheon yesterday, at which her engagement to W. Harold Batt, of Tioga, was announced. Fall (lowers were combined with ferns In the attractive decorations. The guests were tho associates of the hostess In tho Sigma Gamma sdrorlty and Included Miss Eleanor Stone, Miss Marguerite Batt, Mlsa Helen Eyre, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Gladys Fries, Miss Dorothy Gamble, Miss Addlo Lut ton nnd Miss Edith Larzetore. Mrs. William Lee, of 3632 North Nineteenth street, has returned from an alt summer's stay at Willow Grove. Mrs. It, J. Morrow, with her son and daugh ter, George Morrow and Miss May Morrow, ol North Nineteenth street, have gone to the Pocono Mountains for tho early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bcaury, of 2101 West Tioga street, returned on Saturday from Ber lin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waters and Miss Marie Waters, of 3551 North 21st street, havo returned from an extended tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas, of 3120 North 22d street, are passing the early fall In Atlantic City. Mrs. John E. Wick and her daughters, Miss Rcba Wick and Miss Gertrude Wick, of 3557 North 21st street, hav- cloBed their cottage In Ocean City and have returned to thoir wlntei home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Muth, of 333S North Park avonu. havo returned from a fortnight's visit In Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret g. Froellch and her daugh ters, Miss Mario Froellch and Miss Adallno Froellch, of 1251 West Allegheny avenue, will remain at their Ventnor cottage through the early fall. LANSDOWNE The Suburban Athletic Club, of Lansdowne, Is preparing for a carnival to be held on South Maple avenue, October 2 and 3. Mra. George V. Forcey, of 33 Greenwood ave nue, gave a luncheon In honor of Mrs. George Shonck, of Mlffllnburg, Pa., on Friday. Mrs. Elmer Beecham, Mrs. J. E. Baker and Miss Martha were Lansdowne delegates to the W. C. T. U. Convention at Chester, on Thursday. CHESTER AND VICINITY Miss Pearl Clark, of East Fourteenth street, has returned from a visit to friends In New York city. Miss Mildred Stetson, of East Eighth street, has returned from Columbus, O., whero she spent two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Downey have returned to their home on West Third street, after a week's visit to relatives at Wilmington, Del. George Hulley, of Pittsburgh, Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. Estelle Hulley, of West Second street. Clydn Flounders, of East Eighth street. Is visiting relatives at Willlamsport. Mrs. Mattson Crosscn, of Eddystone, Is en tertaining Mrs. Clarence Thomas, of Bridge port, N. J. Miss Margaret Whlthouse has returned to her homo at Washington, D. C, after spend ing a week as the gutst of Mrs. Harry Glenn, at Ridley Heights. Mrs. Herbert Stewart, of Pittsburgh, Is being entertained by Miss Bcrtlia Pepper at Pros pect Park, CAMDEN AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. F. Smith motored from their home at Sixth and Penn streets to Atlantic City, Saturday, to spend a few days. Dr. and Mrs. S. Bryan Smith, of West Maple avenue, Merchantvllle, have been visiting In Boston nnd Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood A. Miller, of C03 Penn street, are entertaining Mr. Miller's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Royal, of Salem, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sherrerd and fani ily, of East Main street, Haddonfield. have re turned from Ocean City and Maine. Their son Henry has returned to college nt Princeton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Stiles are occupying their handsome new home near Fifth and Penn strrets. Miss Sara Goff, of Haddon Heights, will spend this week at Wlldwood Crest. NEWPORT NEWPORT, R, I.. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. William Watts Sherman, Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Ber wlnd and Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave luncheons today. Commodore and Mrs. Klbrldge E. Gerry and Mrs. French Vanderbllt gave dinners tonight. Alfred O. Vanderbllt returned to New York today In his car. Wayfarer, acompanled by Frederic M. Davles, Monson Morris and Willing Spencer. The latter goes to Washington to re port to tho Stnto Department alter spending his vacation with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer, of Philadelphia. ASHEVILLE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sept. IS.-Mrs George W. Vanderbllt and her daughter, .Miss Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbllt, arrived yesterday at Blltmore House, where they will remain until the tlrst of tho year, when they plan to go to Washington. EDITH CAMPBELL WALKER In "Nearly Married" Garrick less an authority than that of the Austrian Ambassador, while his managers have received word that he will bo able to sail for this country during the first week In January. Mr. Thlbaud, despite the fact that he Is exempt from military duty, has been dolntr some work on tho Paris fortifications. Ho writes that he will arrive In December and that he will fulfill FLASHES FROM "STARS" "It is an open question," says William Collier, "whether the married man had best take tho blame upon himself after a quarrel with his wife and endeavor to smooth matters over peaceably or not. Sometimes the wife Is so snippy and Indifferent after the poor man's efforts that he regrets having taken this course. I know a young couple of the stage to whom Just this sort of thing happened. "They had been quarreling, and tho young husband, regretting it nnd bnln anxious to 'make up,' brought a little gift for tho wife. " 'Edna,' he said, 'come here. Aren't yoil curious to know what Is In this package?' " 'Oh, not very,' replied Edna, belligerently, as she glanced at the package In question. 'I rather think I can endure the strain.' " 'Well,' he said, coaxlngly, trying to win her to good humor, it's something for tho one 1 Iovo best In all tho world. Now, guess!' " 'Indeed!' sniffed Echia, as she started to leave the room. 'I suppose, then, It's that pair of new trousers you said you needed.' Llane Carrera, Anna field's daughter, advises parental disobedience sometimes. "My mother Insisted last spring I go with her to Paris. I refused," said Miss Carrera, "and mother didn't like It a bit. Well, tho last I he-ird from her was a letter dated August 12. She wrote It was terrible over there. They have taken her au tomobile. All the hotels nnd shops are closed, the schools are made Into hospitals and ther Is no money In the banks. Slio herself cannot cash ft check, and they only allow C per cent, of deposits. She also says thoro is no way of getting out of Paris, all the trains being used by the Government. So I suppos that as soon as sho can get away she will come over here. For my own sake. If I wore not so worried for my mother, and If I were sure sho was safe, I would sacrifice five lambs to the gods, because thty gave mo tho wonderful Inspiration of be ing my mother's disobedient daughter. If f had been n nlco little girl I would bo in Paris now, nnd perhaps may have starved to death." ROXBOROUGH Tho Wlssahlckon Canoe Club gave a very enjoyable dance Saturday nlut at the. club- THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Ueallotmeut of Seats to Former Subscribers Is Completed. The reallotnunt of scats to former subscribers of the Philadelphia Orchestra has been effected and the reaubscrlptlon Is the largest ever known In the history of the orchestra. The general sale for the teason will open on Friday morn ing, October 2, and continue until Thursday evening, October S Among tho musicians who returned this week was Attlllo Marchettl, the first oboeUt, anil Robert Llndemann, the thst cl-irinetUt. mui Paul Alcmann. the .seeoml clarinetist. Mr Marchettl was In Trieste when hostilities bean and on his return to his native country, ital he had the unpleasant experience of bein? under arrest for two days on suspicion of being an Austrian spy. As the violinists engaged Include Fritz Krels ler and Jacques Thlbaud. some doubt has been expressed as to the possibility of their beln, able to keep their engagements with tha orches' tra during the tomlng season. The rumors o the death of Mr Krelsler, who Is scheduled to appear here with the Philadelphia Orchestra on January 23 and 80, have been denied on no Johnny Dow, who deserted vaudovllle to ulay hero In the "Zlegfeld Follies" as Honest BUI, has gained at least half his reputation on tho manner In which he shakes his feet, Last sea son at the tlmo of the Ohio Hood, when slurring with the Al G. Field Minstrels, ho wai called upon to do a turn nt n benefit for tho tlood sufferers. "My little net," modestly relates Mr. Dove, "followed tho Divine Sarah Bernhardt and pre ceded tho genteel John Prow. While rehearsing my music Mr. Drew enmo on tho stage with h'j people to rehearse his act. I had nevor met him and had only observed hl3 stutely demeanor u ii member of the audience nt his ploys, nnd I felt sure that I was annoying him, knowing that dancing shoes, In vaudeville vernacular, arc termed 'sketch disturbers.' "Hut quite to my surprise Mr Prow was very much Interested, nnd confessed that hu had n, large porch built on his heme in Northampton, L. I., with a special darning lluor There bo and his valet, an old minstrel roan, would rattla off JO or W steps every morning for exorcise. Considering Sir. Drew's worldwide reputation THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Cablrln," moving picture drama, by Gahrlello IVAnnunalo, of tho third century 11. C. A truly mnrvelotH feat on the reel, with a convincing votcrinid eruption. ADELPHI "Tho Revolt," by Edwnrd Locke, starring Helen Ware. Driven desperate n) neglected wife seeks tho gaiety enjoyed as n prerogative by her husband, hut comes homo cro 'tis too late. BROAD "Lady Wlndormero's Fan." Revival of Oscar Wilde's satlro by Margaret Angllm Review tomorrow. CHESTNUT RTREET OPERA HOUSE "Pi late's Daughter," mlrarto play, by Francld L. Kcnzel. Review lomoriow. GARRIOK "Nearly Mnrrled," farco comedy, by Edgur Selwyn, starring Ihuce McRnc. Ro view tomorrow. KEITH'S Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Castle, In original dances. WALNUT "Bringing Up Father," muslcnl comedy, hnsed on (leoigu MoMnnus' cartoons, by Otis Hill. Revluw tomorrow. for imperturnblllty nnd calm, I like to nfllx tho picture of Mr. Drew nt hl mornlnif oxer clso of Jogging mid ragging. Imagine liltnl" Eleanor Dusr Is to retire permanently from the stage. Sho gives up, so report has It, be cause she cannot find suitable plays, though her ago has also been it factor In hurrying her retirement. Sho is now 63. She hns been on the stage since she was I yearn old. Recently sho dedicated a homo for actresses In a cypres grove near Romo tia her gift to the profession. "To save the theatre tho theatre must bo de stroyed," said Duso once, "the actors nnd ac trcsets must all die of the phigu". They poison tho air; they make nrt Impossible. It is no (1 iu in a they play, but pieces for tho theatre. We should return to the Oieeks, and play In the open air; the drama dies of stalls nnd boxes nnd evening dress, and people who como to tho theatro to digest their dinner." William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Mario Doro, Charles Frohman's triple dramatic star combination, will appear at tho Broad In "Di plomacy" later In tho season. Mr. Gillette' appearance Is the first &lnce his last appear ances In his own plays, "Secret Service, "Sherlock Holmes" nnd "Tho Prlvato Secre tary," at the Empire Theatre, Now York, four years ago. MIfh Bates hns not appeared hero since tho commencement of her Western tour In the A. E. W. Mason play, "The Witness for the Defense." Miss Doro returns to this coun try after a year's absence In London, whero ' she acted Doru In the London production of "Diplomacy." Tho English members of tho "Diplomacy" cast arrived on the Lusitanla Friday. AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Management of B. F. Keith's Theatre regrets to announce that owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Castle MR. and MRS. CASTLE will not appear in Philadelphia i,uis wet-'K. VALESKA SURATT & CO. have been secured to feature a tremendous All-Star Bill. NOTE Patrns of this Theatre who have already purchased tickets; may have their money refunded if desired. CHESTNUT STREET "IraT" BEGINNING TONIGHT PILATE'S DAUGHTER TUB FAMOUS MIHACLQ PLAY Hy Fruncln u Kenzel C.-iT OK 7.-. IndiillnK MAKION HARNEY. CO.V. 1-P-n ,.'.VWNKA1 V SA"A U1AI.A. AGNES I'Klf n.s--Kenlng IW no, T.V Jl and 1 SO. Matinees Tuesday. Thurmla unci Saturday, 23e, 30c. T5.L' l-SBATSNOV o.N .s.Li:. ACADEMY OF MUSIC ntlOAD ANU Mli'fST STS WOHI.U'S UltKATUST 1'HOTO .SPECTACLE CABIEIA All This Week Twice Daily M.VTINKU.S. J ir, PKKi'ISBLY Iteerl S. ,u. in 1". .m, .'.1 rents UVUNINUM, h 1.-, PIU:'RI.Y Itsrvert Urals, in is .v. i,nl mi Cent UOX OFFICE OI'EV KAi'H MOUN1NO AT l o i'Lim'K Marcus Loew's 'tat . Market Alioxe lOtli flt, SKI.RCT AfDi: ll.l.i: ami PIP TO-PL AYS AlTKK.NiMtNS UM-l.ili'K Al.I. HEATS, lue hVEM.VlK TWO COMPLETE MHUWd 11.4,1 in 1 P M t t.i II P. Jl Pnn'KS m n ;:. THE LEGITIMATE KTAR INEZ McCAULEY & CO. In TIIL lilltl. HtoM CIUL.US" AMI 5-Other Select Vaudeville Acts S F Q RRBS T T HEATRB WEDNESDAY NIGHT fr'iiM Tim hu Vnj muijv I'UAtU.Lti IHM.1NUHAM !'recnt MONTGOMERY & STONE In the N CiiMll-lliiinl I, Mm.ii al Fantasy CHIN-CHIN Ml .-. HV IV X CAP.VLL FlltS l' MATINEE fATritDAY BROAD w AMUSEMENTS LYRIC SEATS TODAY! iH "llliri li II .IU"M17 ny lift Matinees W1 Mini Nat. M A It U Ut CT ANGLIN in LADY VINDERMERE,S FAN GARRICK T,s"'r jutm. " i ; , . ..V, '' Wi mil hat, Proulur Prln W. Infila Mut, lint S4t Jtuo CullA.S A. HA!U! own i mpaiiy Preoul R.1? jr K..1 v n u s. m i I.. ,!... I? . ... .. ft 1 NEARLY MARRIED with BRUCE jJcRAE THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914 PALACE im"vlJW -.'n'lt ft&! '"' KiisaKtmin. n. sin. .tfi M..n.la Evciiui,; n,i u M to Up M ADTTT PT-TT l-AST b Illlia HELEN WARE .tEr'eWT" Nl.XUN-3 -JlHTIIL-ll OOOSE'; LA.MUS M'P ----... .. , ,.,,3 GRAND ISS'll Toda2:t5. T 8 WILLlMU i ANITA Plaurii' CASINO T,,EI?Evt.. iUl" ""' KJ x ' A ' v JAY NEW YOHKEltS ma:ut Tu.lu Muhl Tm.ito Friaij : Night EMPIRE ROSErPOSEY lilRLS Ja k l.tui'ii t 1 1 tn rulon t THE SEA WOLF" VMr TUi; WAl.M T Mat. ii. Turn 'row :tf &k " "BRINGING UP FATHER" T3t ! oq EEMN.tt SENT EEK' JV Mb 'i he Kor.si-rt S!rr?.,ru QRPHEUM "; ,T:;," T.""' BOUGHT AND PAID FOR o.-ol 1.1 I I I i i 1 ,, viv i-i.oti sl. T lljr.Minu' i, i ... ,, ' v UtlULlUl a lAllvjUT AM, i AID TWl 3K5T iSe-rSL-i:fi!rtf B2S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers