9
EVENING TyElDQER-PHILADELPHIA", THPB8DAY, OOTOBEB 15, 1914.
SOCIAL LIFE
PHILADELPHIA
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL RIDDLE
Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will give a hunt breakfast to-day At tliclr place in Glen Riddle for the farmers
nf the surrounding country.
AT the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lllllo
XXwlll give nt their home In Haverford, next
Tuesday, October 20, to Introduce their daugh
ter, Miss Jean Morris Lllllo, the debutantes
who will receive with Miss Ulllo will Include
Miss Elizabeth E. Wlster, Miss Mary It. Laird,
Jllss Rebecca A. Lycett, Miss Anna Taylor
Walt hour, Miss Jean Newbold Thompson, Miss
Kotherlno Seclcr, Miss Isobcl nodecrs, Miss
Lllllo Crlsncld, Miss Florlno reunion. Miss
Udlth IL Dally, Miss Mildred Lonsstreth, Miss
Lucia Wprclen, Miss Agnes Smytho, Miss
Eleanor I'orchor, Miss Kntherlnr Z. Ogdcn.
Miss Katherlne Tenney, Miss Hanscll French
Karle, Miss Mary Arrean Miller, Miss Dorothy
Obcrtcuffer, Miss Ethel Huntings, Miss Ruth
Sherbourne and Jllss Betty Shcrbournc, of
Boston.
Receiving with Sirs. Lllllo will be Mrs. Edgar
O. Felton, Mrs. Wlnthron Sargent, Mrs. Wil
liam J. Serrill, Mrs. J. Heron Crosman, Mrs.
Honry Tatunll, Mrs. Georgo L. Crawford and
Mrs. J. A. Flnlcy. The tea will bo from 1
until 6 o'clock, and will be followed by a sup
per and Informal dance for tho receiving party.
Miss Lllllo Habersham CrlsAeld, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I Crlsfleld, of Graver's
lane. Chestnut Hill, will be Introduced at a
tea which will be given by her parents the
afternoon of October 21. There will bo no
debutantes rccolvlng with Miss Crlsflold, but
Mrs. Crlsfleld will have a few friends to assist
her. They will bo Miss Sarah Coleman Dray
ton, Miss Harriet Dawson Drayton, Mrs. C. V.
Anderson and Mis. Edward S. Dunn.
A small dinner danco will follow the tea, to
which a number of the debutantes and younger
dancing men havo been invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rldgway have nnnounced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Violet
Illdgway, to Theodore Jaeckcl, of New York,
United .States Consul to Stavanger, Norway.
The wedding will tako place November 21 at
the home of Miss Rldgwny'a brother nnd slB-ter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rldgway,
1525 Pine street.
At tho luncheon which Mrs. William C.
Rehn gavo today In honor of her debutante
daughter, Jllss Christine Rehn, a number of
the debutantes attended. Some among them
were Jllss Carolino Ives Brlnton, Miss Anna
Blnney Brlnton, Miss Mary Arloan Miller, Miss
Emily LoFargo Claxton, Miss Katharine Z.
Ogden, Miss Eleanor Bournonvllle Watt, Jllss
Helena 3. Robinson, Jllss Frances L. Stough
ton, Miss Marjorle Taylor, Jllss Mildred Long
streth, Jllss Isobel Milne Rodgers, Jllss JIary
Ballard. JIIsb Edith Harrold Gllllngham, Jllss
Margaret B. Atlee, Jllss Frances Tyson, Jllss
Jfary H. Laird. Jllss Rebecca A. Lycett, Jllss
Dorothea Oberteuffer, Jllss Elizabeth E. WIs
ter, Jllss Anna Jt. Walthour. Jllss Kate Fur
ness Jayne, Jllsa Elinor J. Bean, Miss Hansell
French Earle, Miss Ada Lambert Wetherlll,
Miss JIary Paul Morris, Jllss JIary E. Clayton,
Jllss Eleanor Blspham, Jllss Ethel Hastings,
Jllss Charlotte Fahnestock, Jllss Katherlne
Tenney, Miss Roberta Downing, Jllss Edith
Ellison, Miss Elizabeth Curtis Tardley, Jllss
Huberts Potter. Tho guests were seated at
umall tables, which were beautifully arranged
with ferns, and flowers.
A club dinner dance will b given at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club on Friday
pvenlng next Theodore Voorheea will give a
dinner before the dance to the Board of Gov
ernors. Mr. and Mrs. Eamu D. Riddle and Jllss
Sarah Dobson Flskejfwlll hold their annual
hunt break fast today at Glen Riddle Farms
for their friends and the farmers of the neigh
boring country.
William H. Evans will give a dance at the
Country Club of Lansdowne Friday evening,
October 30.
Informal dances will be given every Satur
day evening, excepting Halloween, by the club
management.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul Brown, who have
returned from their honeymoon abroad, are
occupying their new residence, 1523 Locust
street. Mrs. Brown was Miss Edith Houston,
of Drulra-JIolr. Chestnut Hill, before her mar
riage last June.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mehion-MUs Isabelle Carter and Jllss Ella
S. Carter, of -115 South 40th street, will give
a dance at Halloween in honor of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Jlrs. Frederic P.
Carter, at the Beacon avenue residence of Mr.
and Mr. Carter. About SO guests will be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Earle Haines, of Maple road,
have returned home from a week's visit to
iLynn, Mass., where they were the guests of
itt. iU'nea' mother.
WTNMWOOn-Mr and Mrs. David M Ellis.
Iwbo isant the, busbwj; a Case yy, bave
IN AND ABOUT
opened their home on Montgomery avenue for
tho winter.
Jlr. nnd. Jlrs. J. Howard Spurr. of South
Lnusdowno avenue, Lansdowne, havo token
tho Wilson JIcCamllcs3 house, and will shortly
movo to Wynnewood.
AIWMOHE Jllss Jlnrla Whltaker Ponny
imclter, daughter of Mr. nnd Jlrs. Isaac R.
Peiinypackcr, whoso marriage to John
Hnncock Lance, of Wllkcs-Uarre, will tako
place Wednesday night, November 4. nt 8
o'clock, In St. JInry's Lplscopal Church, Ard
more, has selected her bridal party.
Tho maid of honor will bo Jllss JInry Ram
say Pennypackcr, a sister of the bride, and tho
bridesmaids Jllss Julia 13. Pennypackcr, an
other sister; Jllss Anne Powcl Byrd, of Vir
ginia; Jllss Chnrlotto S. Eliot, of Wllkcs
Barro; Jllss JIary S. Petorkln, of West Vir
ginia; Jllss Gertrude Ross, of Doyicstown. and
Dr. Ruth JI. Lnncc, of Wlikcs-Barro, a sister
of tho bridegroom.
Jlr. Lance will Havo his brother, WJlllam W.
Lance, of Wllkes-Barrc, us his best man. Dr.
Edward W. Blxby, Edward Shortz, "William
JIcLenn, Carl Sterling, nil of Wllkes-Barre;
Reybum Wntrcs, of Scranton, and Isano A.
Pennypackcr, a brother of tho bride, will act
as the ushers.
Bishop Darljngton. of the Eplcopnl Diocese of
Hnrrlsburg,, will ofllclato nt tho wedding. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception will bo given
at tho home of tho bride's parents, on Blcd
dyn road,
IMVEHKMiD-JIr. nnd Jlrs. W. Jluslcy Swain
havo closed their cottage, at Avalon, N. J., nnd
tako an apartment at Havorford Court for
tho winter.
Charles J. Tryon has returned to his home
on Rose lnno, after spending a few days on a
fishing trip at Darnogat Bay.
ST. DAVIDS Jllss Elizabeth Irwin, of Sowlck
ley, Pa., is the guest of Jlr. and Jlrs. Daniel
Jllller Sheafer, 3d, at their homo on Lancastor
avenue.
Jlr. and Jlrs. Lawrence Hvanson Way have
closed their house on St. David's load and
gone to Philadelphia, where they have tnken
nn apartment for tho winter.
WAYNE-The Saturday Club of Wayne held Its
first meeting of tho season on Tuesday in the
clubhouse on West Wayno avenue. The presi
dent gavo an address of welcome. The re
ports of tho biennial convontlon, hold In Chi
cago In Juno, wero given by Jlrs. William B.
niley and Jlrs. C. JI. JtcJIahon. Musical
selections were rendered by Jllss Velma Tur
ner, Jllss Lillian Walter and Mrs. JIargaret
Ashmeade Mitchell.
The meeting was followed by an Informal
reception to members of the club.
Jllss Josephine Scott Is spending the autumn
with Mr. and Mrs. W. JI. Swain at Haver
ford Court.
STIUFronn J. J. de Kinder, who has been
traveling this summer In Holland, is expected
to return this week nnd spend the autumn with
Jlr. and Mrs. Charles Barton Keen at their
country place, Whitehall.
Jllss Hope Bealo will be presented at a tea,
which will be given by her parents on Decem
ber 4.
CHESTNUT HILL
A very pretty wedding, to bo solemnized in the
Church of the Holy Cross, Mt. Airy, on Satur
day morning, October 21, will bo that of Jllss
JIarle Louise Simon, daughter of Jtr. and Jtrs.
William H. Simon, of 336 Gowan avenue, and
Dr. Edward Vincent Sullivan, of New Bruns
wick. Jllss Simon will be attended by her sis
ter, Jllss Charlotte JIurdock Simon, as maid of
honor, and little Miss Adrlemie Wellens as
flower girl. Dr. Sullivan will have as best man
Frank T. Culllnan.
Cards hava been received from Jllss Dorothy
Bell Banders and Jllss JIargaret Sanders, of
7418 Boyer street, Jit. Airy, for a tea on Friday,
October 16, to meet JIUs Mario Louise Simon.
Jlr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of Jit. Airy,
entertained at dinner last evening, followed by
a theatre party. In honor of their house guest,
Jllss Agnes Spencer, of Buffalo. The table
was arranged with Klllarney roses, and the
guests were Mr. and Jlrs. Henry G. Spencer,
Jllss Jtabel Goodman, Jtlss Dorothy Martin.
Jllss Helen Cassldy, Jllss Katharine Lesley,
Jllss Alice Hannon, Walter Hacketf, Frederick
, Anderson and George Allen.
GERMANTOWN
Jllss Emily Moffly. of Allen lane, will give a
luncheon Friday, October 16. in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Clothier, whose marriage to R. Hall
Anderson will take place In St. John's Episcopal
Church Thursday, October 29.
Mrs. J Franklin Stevens, of 428 East Tulpa
hocken street, gave a, kitchen, shower lar week
la hoiiOf el Uua-Uuy Steven wjioee ourrlase
to A. Thornton drugan will tako place later In
the fall.
Miss Mary Sloven, of 432 East Tulpehocken
street, had as hef guest over the week-end Miss
Helen Frances Smith, of South Orange, N. J.
Ifs. Harry Llpplncott Cassard returned from
New York, yesterday, to her home, 336 Pelham
road.
Jlrs. Harold E. Gllllngham, of 432 Prlco
street, Is nt present spending somo tlmo with
frlonds In Boston nnd will return to her home
next week.
Naval Constructor nnd Mrs. A. J. Chantry(
who havo just recently come to Germantown to
live, have as their guest Miss Elizabeth Kelly,
of Norfolk, Vn.
Miss Selena Hey has returned from England
and Is again occupying her house, 819 Hans
berry street.
Mrs. William Morris David has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, of Litchfield,
Conn.
Jllss JIargaret Law, of Phll-EUena street, loft
Monday for Richmond, Vn., to be gone a fort
night. Jlr. and Jlrs. E. Nnudaln Simons, of Stafford
street, will leavo on Friday for Wernorsvlllo to
bo gone several weeks.
Mr. nnd Jlrs. Robert parson, of BO East Sedg
wick street, have returned from Wcrnersvllle,
where they spent severAt weeks.
ALONG THE READING
Jtrs. Charles Brledenbaugh entertained last
Saturday at an Evangeline lunch at her home,
tho Brick House, Oak Lane Park. Tho delight
ful feature was the Evangeline "well" ns a
centrepiece. There wore about eight guests
present.
Jtrs. David S. Klauder. of 6001 7th street, Oak
Lnne Park, will entertain at luncheon, followed
by cards, tomorrow. There will be about 16
guests. , ,
Jlrs. Nathan T. Buzby, Jr., who spent tho
past month In (he mountains of Now York,
has returned to her homo on Beechwood Tor
race, Oak Lane.
Jlr. and Jlrs. Llbbe Washburn will open their
homo In Oak Lane, after spending tho summer
In their camp at Titus Lake, N. Y.
Jllss Icnbelle Brown, of 71st avenue. Oak
Lane, has returned after spending tho summer
at Atlantic City.
Jtr. nnd Jlrs. Frederick Lclghton Kramer
havo opened their home on Sharplcss avenue,
Melroso Tark, after after spending the sum
mer at Ventnor.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Jlrs. Adolpho Santa Jlnrla and family havo
moved from their residence, C03 Woodland ter
race, and taken a house In Wawn. Pa.
Jlr. and Jtrs. Samuel H. Austin havo re
turned from the White Jtountalns, where thoy
have been spending tho summer, and are oc
cupying th"lr home, 3913 Chestnut street.
A small dancing class of IS or 16 couples has
been formed In tho neighborhood of EOth street
and Springfield avenue, which will meet nt
Elwood Carpenter's dancing hall, 50th street
nnd Baltimore avenue, every Thursdny even
ing. Miss JInrian Hnrper. of 3Sth and Chestnut
streets, was very quietly married on Saturday
at her homo to Albert G. Saylor. After No
vember 15 Jlr. and Jlrs. Saylor will be at homo
at Stonclelgh Court, 46th and Walnut streets.
A phantom party will be given on Saturday
evening, October 24, at tho residence of Jtr.
and Mrs. David Chambers, 2114 Frazler Ter
race, West Philadelphia. Autumn leaves, jack
o' lantorns, witches, black cats nnd other Hal
loween emblems will bo used In the decora
tions, and Halloween games will form a largo
part of tho evening's entcrtnlnment.. The
guests will include Jllss Jtargnret Flanagan,
Jllss Elsie Adams, Jllss Elizabeth Coxe, Jllss
Gladys Lockhart, Jllss Dorothy Coxe, Jllss
Elsie JlcHonry. Jllss Elsie Flanagan. Jllss
Amy Chambers, Jllss Helen Chambers. Georgo
Chatham, James Lockhart, William Jones, Enrl
Jones, Preston Gaarx, Harry Kockcrspcrger,
James JtcHenry, Chester Ranck and Robert
JlcHonry.
Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Leslie P. De Groot, of 623
Hazel avenue, announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Jllss Ethel Do Groot, to Garrett
V. C. Stiles, nf West Philadelphia. Jllss Do
Groot is exceedingly popular among her set.
and entertains quite frequently. No date hn.i
been set for tho mnrrlnge.
Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Jacob Belswnnger, of 4613
Spruce street, entertained at cards Saturday
night. The delightful novelty of tho evening
was a beautiful table centrepiece of tiny
bridges, pebbled walks, flowers and plants, etc.,
to represent a Japanese miniature garden. Jlr.
and Jlrs. Relswanger's guests wore Jlr. nnd
Jlrs. Charles Wall, Jlr. and Jlrs. Frederick
J. Halterman, Jlr. and Jlrs. Jacob Schrelber,
Jlr. and Jim. Hiram Hlrsh, Jlr. and Jlrs. Wil
llm H. Rlor, Jlr. and Jlrs. Harry Bowers..
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA
Jllss JtcCoach will entertain on Friday eve
ning at her home. 2433 Carpenter street, In
honor of Jlrs. David JlcCoach, wife of Lieuten
ant JtcCoach, Jr. Jlrs. JtcCoach returned
from tho South last week. Among tho guests
will bo Jlrs. Charles C. Black, Jtrs. Cabner,
Jlrs. Joseph Kane, Jllss Anna Kllpatrlck and
Jllss -Mabel JlcCoach.
Jtrs. William S. Vare, who Is Btlll at Atlan
tic City, expects to close her cottage next
week and reopen her town house, at 223S South
Broad street.
Dr. and Jlrs. P. JlcCahey and their children
and Jlrs. Gallagher, who have spent the sum
mer months at their cottage, 180 States ave
nue, Atlantic City, returned to their home, 1S01
South Broad streot, last week, where they ex
pect to remain for the winter.
Jtlss Catherine Furey Is entertaining this
evening at her home. In the Glrard eat a to.
Among the young people Invited are Miss Jtay
Cramer, Jllss JIargaret Ryan, Jtlss Jtary Con
boy, Jtlss Elizabeth Connell, Jtlss Julia Hav
erty and Jlessrs. Cy JtcJIenamlu, James Con
boy. Joseph O'Donnell, John Small, William
Duffy and John Gartland.
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA
The Dutch Company, the High School club
of Philadelphia, will entertain the undergrad
uates of the senior classes of the high schools
at a smoker tomorrow night at the club rooms,
14X4 Arch street.
The club will hold Its 12th anniversary din
ner the latter part of November. The commit
tee In charge are Richard Randall, chairman;
Jacob Enders, Philip Boyer, Thomas N. Daw
son. Dr. Clarence Schaeffer. Roland C. Heis
ler. William C. Haines, Bayard L. Buckley,
William Bryans, Lee JI. Ray, Louis F. Schwartz,
Dr. J. Henry Schaeffer.
Miss Reglna Gorman, of 1720 North 15th street,
is bpendtng a week In Atlantic City.
MUs Emma I. Batty entertained the mem
bers of her sewing circle Monday evening at
her home. 2723 North Eleventh street. Her
guests were Jlrs. Joseph May, Jlrs. Hampton
Sllcox. Mre. M Scliauller, Jllsa Lydla Mitch
ell, Jllss Bertha Schmld, Miss Clara V. Hee
ley, MUs Anna C. Derk, Miss Catharine Hae
berle, Jllss Elsie Whittaker. MIm Alma Quick.
MIjs Josephine Perk, UIm CkrUtlae Perk.
MUs Mae WJUtttiw,
LARGE WEDDiNG IN
KADNOR TODAY
Miss Annah Colkct French Will Re
Married Today to Edgar S. McKaig
at Radnor, Pit.
The mnrrlnge of Miss Annah Colket French,
daughter of Jtr. and Jtrs. Howard H. French,
of 2021 Spruco street and Radnor, and Edgar
8. McKaig will bo solemnized this afternoon, ,
at 2 o'clock, In St, Jtartln's Church, Radnor.
Jtlss French will bo given In marriage by'
her father. Sho will Wear tho conventional
satin gown, which Is elaborately trimmed with
rare laco and Is mado with a very long court
'train, which Is trimmed hero nnd thefo with
tiny sprays of ornngo blossoms. She will be
attended by Miss Dorothy Fox ns llower girl,
and her bridesmaids will bo Mips C. Beatrice
B, Fox, Jtlss Jtargnret E. Clawson, Jtlss Jtar
nnret Mellor and Miss Margaret Field, of Chi
cago. Tho ushers will bo T. Learning Smith, Rob
ert Clothier and Frederick Trultt, ufSharon.
The church Is beautifully decorated with
palms und ferns and hugo bunches of whlto
chrysanthemums. Immediately nfter the cere
mony, which will be performed by tho pastor
of the church, a reception, will bo held at
the homo of Jtr. and Jtrs. French. Tho largo
drawing rooms nro lavishly decorated with
palms nnd whlto Dowers. Tho bridal couplo
will r&colv'e beforo a bank of cxquislto ferns
nnd white llowcrn. They will leave on a wed
ding tour nfter tho reception.
HAYMAKI.lt WAAS
JUsb Clara Wans, daughter of Jtrff, Sarah
Wnns, of 1721 Edgcley street, and Louis E.
Haymaker, of 3133 North Camao street, were
married this afternoon at the residence it tho
Rev. Dr. Georgo W. Hcnson, 3Z30 North Broad
street. Doctor Henson, who Is pastor of the
OPthsomeno Methodist Church, Broad nnd
Westmoreland streets, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by her
mother nnd was unattended. Immediately
nfter the ceremony Jtr. and Jtrs. Haymaker
loft on a short lour. They will be at he-tie
after November 1, nt 3131 North Comae street.
CLAI'r.ZAHTMAN,
The wedding of Jtls3 Ruth Zartman, daugh
ter Of tho Rev. nnd Jtrs. Rufus C. Zartman,
of 1515 West Oxford street, to Ralph Balllet
Clnpp will take plnco this evening, nt 8 o'clock,
In the Holdolberg Reformed Church, at l!Uh
nnd Oxford streets. Tho marriage will be
performed by the Rev. Mr. Zartman and will
bo followed by a reception nt tho bride's home.
TIOGA
Jtrs. G. A. Barker, of lfi03 Ruscomb street,
will entertain nt "COO" Friday nfternoon. Her
guests will bo Jllss Reglna Lentz, Jllss Lil
lian Nngel, Jtlss Marie Tnnncr, Jtlss Con
stance alosklng, Jllss Dorothy Wolrf, Jlrs.
Georgo Nicholas Nicholson, Jlrs. Harry Cobb,
Jtrs. Henry Wlcnnd, JtrH. Georgo J. Fox, Jtrs.
Charles Glnnz, Jtrs. Harry A. Hatig, Jtrs. Ju
lius R. Lcdlg, Jlrs. Earl Jloore, Jtlss JIarle
Smith and Jtrs. Wesley L. Clayton.
Jtr. and Jtrs. W. S. Fogel, of 4914 North 11th
street, entertained nt n small dinner party
last night in honor of Frank Spring.
ROXBOROUGII
The Alpha Nu Sorority of the William Ponn
High School gavo n surprise party to Jtlss Anna
H. Du Can on Saturday night at hor home, 4156
Jtnnajunk avenue. Among those who took part
In the affair were Miss Inez Curtledge, Jtlss
Jesslo Bonsai, Jllss Kllon Ovington, Miss Marlon
Stout, Jtlss Klorotico Cornmnn, Miss Marian
Jllller, Jllsa Hnzul Birkmlrc, Jllss Jlyrtle Silver
wood, Jllss Eleanor Maxwell, Miss Ruth Leaf,
Jllss Roso Smith. Jllss Iza Du Gun, Willard
Coriiman, Clinton Wundorllch, Russell Keelcy,
Raymond Stout, Lester Ulankln. Ralph Donald,
Alfred Hennlgor, Harry Lewis. Stanloy Bussln
gcr, Gordon Dcchtcr, Raymond Hunlcy, Bert
Ynrdfcley. James Calhaln, Arthur Jtuinwuring,
Harper Denn. Rowland Dewecs. Harry Haslln
and Jlr. and Jlrs. Jumes Hludle.
CAMDEN AND VICINITY
Jllss Bertha 1'ooley, of 500 Haddon avonue,
was married l.tst evening nt 7:30, nt her parents'
home, to James .S. Burroughs, of 544 Penn
streot. Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Burroughs will live In
Haddon Heights.
Jtrs. Chnrles C. Jtlsh nnd child, of Williams
port, Pa., hnvo been visiting her parents, Jlr.
nnd Jlis. F. A. Rox. nt their home on the
White Horso plko. near Colllngswood.
Jtrs. JIary Vnn Vredunburgh and her small
daughter havo returned to their home, at 501
Linden street, after spending saveral months at
tho scashoro.
Jlrs. John Starr, of fith and Linden streets.
Is spending a fortnight with relatives In Balti
more, Jfd.
Jlr. and Jlrs. S. C. Chllds and daughter,
Jllss Marion Chllds, have returned from a trip
abroad to their suburban home, In West Col
llngswood. Jllss Minnesota E. Craig entertnlned her sew
ing class at her homo in Jterchantvllle, N. J.,
Tuesday nfternoon. Her guests were Jlrs.
Georgo Nicholas Nicholson, Jtlss Ethel Knoass,
Mss Reglna Lentz. Jllss Constance Glosklng,
Jtrs. Jlorton Lukena, Jllsa Lilian Naegel, Jllss
Jane Currnti. Jllss Craig, and the Sewing Cir
cle then surprised Jtlss Naegel with a mis
ccllaneous shower.
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Misi Ruth Coxo Is Introduced to Society Today.
Jliss CaEsatt Guest of Honor at Party.
One of the most fubhlonable teas of the sea
son will be given this afternoon by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxe at their place In
Penllyn to Introduce their daughter. Jllss
Ruth Coxe. Th beautiful house and cxten
slvo grounds of the Coxe place greatly lend
themselves to an out-of-doors affair, as the
tea will be. Tho guests will ba received In
the drawing room, which is an exquisite mass
of blooms. Large palms and ferns have been
used to make a background for the receiving
party.
Jlrs. Coxo and Jllss Coxe will be assisted In
lecelvlng by a few of their friends. Miss Coxe
will wear an extremely simple gon, which
is especially becoming. Jllsa Coxe will be one
of the most feted debutantes of the season.
Already a number of balls have been planned
in her honor. Foremost among them will be
the ball given In Horticultural Hall by her
uncle and aunt, Jlr. and Jlrs. Alexander Brown
Coxe, and a large danco will be gtven by' her
parents at the Bellevue-Stratford the night of
December 31.
A e0nd debutante affair today will be the
Fish House party, which will be given by
Judge and Jlrs. J. Willis JIartin In bhnot of
Miss Eugenia Cawatt, daughter of Mm. J.
Gardner Casiatt, who will be the gujt of
honor at a dtnuer dance next Friday night
which her mother will give at their place,
Kelso. In Berwyn. Ta-
Jud-i and Jlrs, Martin will entertain about
!5 suwU In MJs flasMtC honor.
THE DRAMA
MLLE. CHAFING
Parisian Prima Donna CoiniiiR lo Lyric
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
ADELPHI "The Truth." Grace George In ex
cellent presentation of Clyde Fitch's most bril
liant play.
BROAD "Lady Betty Jtartlngale," new com
edy by John Luther Long and Frank Stayton.
A dream of delightful romance and tender
humor amid a nightmare of mediocre plays.
Mrs. Flske, one of tho world's greatest act
resses, In the most loved role of her notabto
career.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "Pi
late's Daughter," by Francis L. Kenzel. Jtlr
aclo play spectacularly staged.
FORREST "Chln-Chln." musical fantasy, with
music by Ivan Caryll. Fred Stono ns a Chi
neso mandarin, Paderowskl and a. lady bnrc
back rider. Delightful music; nn engaging
chorus of glorious girls.
GARRICK "Tho Yellow Ticket," melodrama
by Michael Jtortoti. Florcnco Reed, revealed
as an actress of superemlnent ability In a
melodramatic thriller. Grips but fails to con
vince. KEITHS Lew Dockstnder as "Teddy" In black
a screamingly funny burlcrquu. Mr. nnd
Jlrs. Jimmy Barry ns a "rube" and dazzling
actress. Jtr. Barry's facial contortions us
funny as the Jokes of Jtark Twain.
LYRIC "Passing Show of 1D14," revue from
tho New York Winter Garden. Money saved
on clothes elaborately expended on scenery
WALNUT "Tho Round Up." Excellent pres
entation of popular drama on Wild Western
life, with "Shop" Camp, corpulent and Jovial,
as tho "unloved" fat man.
FLASHES FROM "STARS'"
JIarlo Dressier recently icturned from San
Francisco with the avowed Intention of retir
ing from tho stage. Sho changed her mind,
however, and Is now lchearslng In a new farce,
culled "Tho Sub " It is expected that tho In
itial performance will tako place In about two
weeks. "The Sub" was written by Parker A.
Hord, a surveyor, of Jlaysvlllo, Ky. It Is his
first play. A burlesque company stranded In
his home city and tho resulting experiences of
the unfortunate members of tho compnny nnd
tho predicament of tho burlesque "queen" In
particular, suggested a play to Jtr. Hord. Ho
promptly wrote' ih farce. Jtnry Asqulth. tho
piny broker, thought that tho lending part was
peculiarly suited to Miss Dressier, so she sent
tho manuscript to the actress. By noon of tho
next day the actress had read tho play and
visited Leo Shubert. .An hour later James
Dnlton, Jllss Drcsslcr's manager, had signed
contracts with tho Shubcrts for the early pro
duction of tho farce, and within tho nxt hour
Jtlss Asqulth had signed contracts on behalf of
the author for the customary royalties.
One of tho most popular hits in "Chin-Chin"
is the song "Good-bye, Girls. I'm Through."
sung by Douglas Stevenson nnd a chorus of sU
girls. As an instance of lucky accident this
song hit may be cited. The Jtontgomery and
Stono company were at the Pennsylvania depot
In New York waiting to start for Philadelphia
for final rehearsals. Jlr. Dillingham knew that
he must have a song for Mr. Stevenson In the
tlrst act, and nothing had been selected up to
that time. John Golden was nt the depot seeing
some of his friends In the company off. As ho
stood nt the gate talking to Anne Caldwell a
couple of young fellows shouted out to a bunch
of girls who were aboard the train. "Good-bye,
girls." "There you nro." said Jtr. Golden.
"There's your song 'Good-bye. Girls.' " Jtlss
Caldwell said. "Well, you wrlto tho lyric." The
next day he mailed the verses to Mlsa Caldwell.
They were at onco approved by Jlr. Dillingham,
rushed over to Ivan Caryll, who was stopping at
the Bellevue-Stratford, and who immediately
wrote the music. Within 24 hours Jtr. Steven
sou had rehearsed the song.
In addition to Jose Collins, whom Lew Fields
nas engagea for tne title role in "Suzl," the new
AMUSEMENTS
CHESTNUT STREET j5 "
MATS TODAY AND SATI'KDAY
LAST WEEK
OK THB FAMOUS MIBACLB PI.AY
PILATE'S DAUGHTER
inno SgAT-lnEN?;N!ri,s",y. V.ni. Sl,urd4'' ., o
1000 SEATS MATINEES . .'. .". .'.'.' .'.Voo
Tho Wwki, Beginning Monday. October 19
Twice Daily, 2:30 & 8:30, 10, 15 & 25c
IRELAND A NATION
Th World's Most Stlrrlnc I'hmn-riru,,
-.- t,i..i . .... .... t... - ........
W ,k,IM IV VUU4it.ll Al
liayinx to Cuiuiiiy Audlenctu at tb
41th Strt ThSatr. Nw York
FORREST Last 3 Nights .US
MONTGOMERY and STONE
In CHIN-CHIN. Vupilnuln." Enlnt LeJjfir.
NBXT MONDAY -SKATS TODAY
KLAW & EKLANUEIt Pretest
THE NEW MUSICAL, COMEDY
PAPA'S DARLING
lluslc by IVAN CAIIYI.L
uoow py lurry u a out b
GARRICK "M.rUi Saf-ft18
A II WOODS Pnwnu ' "
THE YELLOW TICKET
With FLORENCE REED
And All-Star Cast, Including EDWIN ARDEN
Popular price Wednwday iUUnw, Bt Hun 1 ao
TJT?nAT1 Th, N" Wek Kvwuaia. g tj
OtJiU M4-. ne Wd onl Sai Aa '
.MRS, PISKE 'ViiVi V
J Popular prk 'vacdoaday iUtieg ai a f y)
operetta from the Hungarian, olhern In the cast
will bo Connie Edlss; Robert Evltt, an English
tenor; Lew Hcarn, who h&s been at th London
IHppodromo for two years; Krllzl von Busing',
Melvlllo Stewart, Alexander Clark, Arthur Llpi
eon, Howard Bcnham, Betty Lee nnd Doris La,
France, n dancer from the Winter Garden, Ber
lin. There will be ft chorus of about 40.
I. W. Hope has completed arrangements for
tho opening of the starring tour of Adela Blood
In "MIIady'B Boudoir," by J. C. Drum, ftt HU
Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, beginning Mon
day, October 19. Prominent In tho supporting
cast will bo William Riley Hatch, Jlark Smith,
Henry BergmAn, Edward Lynch, Everett Btft
terlleld, Jack Keane, Mrs. Charles D, Craig nnd
Dallas Tyler. Miss Blood will begin her New
York engagement nt the Onrrlck Theatre the
last week In October.
A piny by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hatnll
ton, "Wanted, $22,000," produced by Cohan
and Harris, hns hnd Its premiere In Boston. It
Is said to be a curious and Interesting play,
and aroused much Interest. In the cast are
Ernest (ilcndennlng, Forrest Robinson, William
Cottrtlclgh, Richard Sterling, Fred Wright, Jr.,
Desmond Kclley, Hazel Lowrey, Frances Wright
und Isabel Garrison.
Oliver Jtorosco's fall season opened In Lo
Angeles with tho Gaiety company In a new
farce In two nets, entitled "Let's Get Jtar
tled." Jtlss llnn.son, of the cast, Is the daugh
ter of Mr. llunson, manager of the Los Angeles
Examiner. This Is tho first production of this
farce, and Is under tho direction of Walter
Lawrence, who plays tho leading male role
of Sir Roger O'Mnlley. He sings some clever
songs, ono of tho best being "Acushla," which
was written by Jllss Ihmsen. Tho story Is a,
fnrce and a light one to he sure, but the musi
cal numbers aro more than satisfactory.
David Blspham will forsako musio for the
drama this season. Tho well-known barytone,
formerly of the Jletropolltan Opera, later of
the concert, vaudeville nnd lecture stage, will
portray Benjamin Franklin In a new play of
that namo and written by Louis Evan Shlpman.
This will be the first time Jtr. Blspham has
ever faced an audience without singing. Jlr.
Shlpman and Jlr. Blspham will bo jointly In
terested In the production, which will be made
In December.
Ethel Barrymoro will begin her season under
the management of Charles Frohman early In
December In n new play, "The Shadow," by
Darlo Nlccodeml and Jllchael Jlorton, authors
of "Tho Prodigal Husband." Tho piny wa
to havo been produced next month In ParU
by Jfadamo Rnjano, but owing to tho war these
plans have been abandoned, and Jtlss Barry
moro will bo tho first actress to appear In the
play on any stage.
While hurrying to early morning rehearsals
In New York, Rose Stnhl usually stops at a
Chllds' restaurant, where she orders a 30. cent
breakfast. Then she gives the waitress SO
cents for a tip.
John Bnrrymore, who was to have appeared
In a new version of "Princess Zlm Zlm," Is
to bo starred by A. H. Woods In place of
Charles Dillingham. Jlr. Woods has secured
a play which he believes will suit Jtr. Barry
more, and rehearsals are about to be started.
"Wo nro oven beginning to see a little humor
In what wns very terrible at first," said B.
Idun Payne, stage director of the Little Theatre,
who recently nrrlved from England. "And that
was the fear of the northern English coast
towns that a nnval battle would lead to an
Invasion. People were forbidden to bathe In the
o-ean, and eVery town uselessly prepared for
battlo or bomoardment. I had two companies
nt the tlmo touting the towns along the coast,
nnd at ono place, Shagness, when they arrived
for the performance they found the theatre had
been turned Into a hospital. It was filled with
cots, bandage and strong odors of carbollo
ncid. There was no other place where the per
formance could be given, so an appeal was
made to the authorities. We said that the play
was Imminent and the battle In the future, and
urged that the hospital become a theatre again.
S'i some of the cots were moved back to use
as seals, other soats were brought out of tho
cellar, und, amid bandages and dlslnfectinr
smells, the compnny played.
"That little Incident Is only one of many, but
It sorves to show how completely the British
peoplo flunc themselves into a stern preparation
for whatever the war might bring."
Needed Elsewhere
"Tobacco crop failed this year," said tho
native. "Guess that'll put our guinea pig In
dustry out of business."
"Ho you mean to say you feed 'em to
bacco?" "Ntvw, wo feed 'em cabbage."
AMUSEMENTS
1914 ACADEMY OF MUSIC 1915
iioston
Symphony
Orchestra
Da. Kiiir. Mfcs,
Conductor
Monday Ktts.: Nov. 2, Nov. 30.
Jan. I, Frb IS, Mar. 1
SoloWts :,
KJtEISLER. AMATO, BAUER
Seaaon Sal, Vnn, a.
HErf'K'.S, n u etitkinut St.
Prlco. t0, IT SO, $S, (3 SO Ooxei, J7B, J CO, 10
ADELPHI LAST g?TM&v-TODXt
GRACE GEORGE .Wtjiuto"
NEXT WEEK Seats Today
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
T VRTf Popular IIOO Matinee Tomorrow, lit
.U J. J.V.l; Kentnca. 8 10 lUrular Mat. Saturday
N. Y. Winter Uarden't Annual It'tui THE
Passing Show of 1914
A rtcllnc riot uf ret)Undent revelry" Er. Leaier
WALNUT
BTH AND WALNUT
MATINEE TODAY, SSo AND B0
THE ROUND UP
EVENINGS SSo, fOo. So, flea
NEXT WEEK WAY DOWN BAST1
II. V. KEITH'S TUEATKM
ltTioto Bill filar Fvatuml Lew Poclritader; 'Ser
geant Hevto '. Ma Belle i Ballet; Lamtert; Mr.
Mm Jlmin llaro , LiulasU a Don, and ctnara. Nu:
Weak Ml3 ADELINE UENEB--The WcrU'e OreM.
t.l Danaeuee.
Irerroantown HP PT-TTTTTAT TJe.. Thure.
a. Chvlien Ay. W i V X XI Hi U 11 a nd S I S6e
LOVE'S MODEL
Neat Wmte- REBECCA OF bt NNYBltOOK TARM
llroad and T.TP.irPTV Mt, T"-, Thure.
ColumUa. Aw LHUUU1 1 and Sat. S5o
BRINGING UP FATHER
Neat Week LOVJS MODEL
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
THE LITTLE THEATRE Hpf 1 0
Seata Now SeUlu at the Pox Pace -'v XJ
oatfe yy,y
NIXON'S j JLM; AMWip . HWW-ANJI
GRAND JrXffiSJ
Today li!5.I HIIXIARD. JjVEBBR t ELlSorT.
EMPIRE J&W3St
ANDLJBEllTYaiKIJI
DUMONT'S D0 JSkTU?" "
M"I 1 V---CII E WORLB bljiTEd OAMJS OFBAtf
CASINO JmaM1ffi&
AJiu0 CONTK3T YSUDAX asfcr
1
i
V
4
3
41
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ECIV1BI