"0 EVENING T.r.ftTim-PTTTT;ADEKPHIA-, MONDAY, OOTOBEB 26, 1014. SOCIAL LIFE IN AND ABOUT PHILADELPHIA nfn. and mhs, GEonaE w. n. robehts JVL ot 1806 De Iancey plnce, will not give a tea on November 3 to Introduce 41ielr daughter, Mis? Virginia Roberts, ns was at first planned, s Mrs. Roberts has lately Undergone nn opera tion for. appendicitis. The tea will bo filven some time In early December. Mrs. Roberts Is reported as recovering rapidly. Mr and Mrs. Paul Thompson, of 1316 De Lan- cey place, have Issued Invitations for a tea at which they will Introduce their daughter, Miss I Jean N. Thompson, Wednesday, November 11, from 4 until 6:30 o'cloclc. The card of Rodman Ellison Thompson Is Inclosed. . Mrs. Austin Hoiltslier has nlso IsRied cards for tho tea at which sho will introduce bcr daughter, Miss Anna Mntscy Hocksher, at her homo, 2213 Walnut street, on Tuesday niter noon, December 1. fiom 6 until 7 o'clock. Among those who attended the weekly dance nt the Merlon Cricket Club on Saturday nlnlit .. . .... ,..i i...... it., wii. were Mr. ami .urs. inonus wucan ,. n, n J.'rnnliliii. Miss Elinor J. llean. Miss Mnry Davli. MI-ki Mary E. Clayton, Miss Mnr garet Hakcr, Miss Jso'dol M. Rogets, Miss Jean M. nillle. Miss Theodora Mllle, MIs Caroline Sherman, ot Bostons Miss Kntheilno Tonncy. Miss Eugenia Barilc, Miss Margaict It. Bur ton, Mlf3 Kllzabcth Norrls, Miss Huberta Pot ter, Miss Marjorlo Taylor, Miss Knlherlne Z. Ogden, Mis. Dorothea Oberteuffor, Miss Helrn Boyd, MIes Mildred Jack, Miss Marjorlo Ed waids, MlbS Dorothy Deacon, Asliton Soudcr, Harold WIllcox, Gcoffry Haw ley, Samuel Dixon, jr., Joseph Armstrong, Mai shall Crossmnn, W. D. Stokes. Edward Gntllnp. Henry Bower, Do Bcnnevlllc Hell, Henry Adams, .lames Alexan der Boyd, Jr., Cavcrly Ncwlln, E. M. Edwards, Alfred Norrls, Clement Poulterer, Oeorgo Knoai, Morris DeC. Freeman, Nathaniel Davis and William DaK Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Kearslcy Mitchell Harrison, who were lie jtucsta of Mrs. George I Harri son, of School lane. Gcrmanlown, for the wed ding of Mr. Harrison' slater, M'ss V'rglnla Harrison, to Albert Lawrence Sniltti, on Sat urday, October 17, have returned to tlicl.' homo In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chow will "iitortaln nt a rabbit party In honor of Miss Mary Ev-, elyn Chow tho nlsht of November E. Miss Chew 'will bo Introduced at a te ulilch will bo given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David f). B. Chew on December 2. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Stengel, who havo been spending tho autumn at their fnrm nt Newtown Square, moved Into their town house at 1723 Spruce street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts and Miss Mary Wurts, who aro at present still occupying their place at Wlstcr, will move Into their town house at MS Spruce street on November 1. Mrs. Frank B. Clapp and Algernon Clapp, who hive been etaylng at the Rlttenhouse, have opened their house at 1903 Walnut street. Dr. and Mrs. John K, Mitchell have opened their house at 1730 Spruce street for the winter months. Mrs. William Dlsston and Miss Pauline Dies- ton will open their town house at 2121 Walnut street about November 6. Invitations have been received for the wedding of Mies Elsa Denlson and Dayton Voorhees, which will take place at 12 o'clock on Saturday, November 7, at the Mount Pleasant Church, Dlckersou, Md. Following the ceremony, a breakfast will be given by Mrs, Charles Denlson at her home, Westwood, nenr DIckerson. They will be at home after February 1 at 2029 Locust stieet. The Rotary Club will give Its theatre party on Wednesday evening. Among the matrons who will chnperone tho affair will be Mrs. E. J. Berlct, Mrs. Schuyler Armstrong. Mrs. A. H. Oeutlng, Mrs. Guy Gundaker, Mrs. H S. Evans, Mrs. H. W. Buse, Mrs. George P. Smith, Mrs. A, E. Berry, Mrs. J. Harry Bowers, Mrs. H, A. Davis, Mrs. L. D. Dougherty. Mrs. Charles Henry Fox. Mrs. H. S. Hatch, Mrs. William Z. Hodgson, Mrs. II. P. Lamblith, Mrs. H. J. Latta, Mrs. M. J. Mulkin. Mrs. W. G. Oaks, Mrs. Clavton D. Pike. Mrs. Charles II. Qulmby, Mrs. Alfred Scholes, Mrs. William J. Steen, Mrs. Walter Whetstone, Mrs. Albert Wundcrllch and Mrs. J. Scott Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ferree Brlnton and their daughters, Mies Caroline Ives Brlnton and Miss Anna Blnney Brlnton, will close their home In St. David's this week and will spend the winter at the Aldlne. The second of the Monday night dansants which will be held this winter at the Rlt tenhouse Hotel will take placo tonight. The decorative arrangement tonight will represent a scene from the East. Last week the ball room nnd supper room were arranged to simulate a Japanese garden and pergola, and each week the decorative scheme of the rooms will be different. A number of persons have reserved tables tonight for the dance and supper. The first of a eerlea of three concerts will be given tonight nt the Academy of Music by the Symphony Society of New York, with Walter Damrosch u? conductor. This evening the soloist will be Rlcardo Martin. A large number ot prominent persons, both musically and socially, will attend the opening concert tonight. The second of the series will be given Monday evening, January 11, with Maggie Teyte aj soloist, and tho third Is announced for the night of Thursday, February J, when the soloist will be Josef Hofmann, pianist. Miss Frances Tyson will be Introduced at a tea to he given by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. Mellor Tyson, at their home. UK Spruce street, the afternoon of November 13. Mlea Tyson Is very popular In the younger set and has quite decided histrionic talent. Last year aha made a great Impression In her rendering of Sir Aguecheek at the Woodhegood players of Mies Irwin's school performance of "Twelfth Night." ALONG THE MAIN LINE DEVON Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. McMlchael have returned from South Dartmouth, where they passed the summer, and aro at Knolt House. Mrs Williajrt Kelson Wilbur and Miss Eliza beth Wilbur, of idlewood Farm, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. V. Kemble Yarrow, of Straf ford, are spending several days In Warrenton, Y . uhere they are tho guests of friends. Mrs Robert Crcsewell, Jr., of Valley Forge road, Is staying In Atlantic City for several djs. Mrs. C. A. Gorman and Miss Gertrude Gor roan, of New York, spent several day last WK as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T Hunter. WAYfcE The Executive Committee of the Men's Club of Wayne has secured a room, which has been fitted up and made very at tractive and which will be formally turned OTer on Monday for the use of the boys of 5Vne. Interesting literature and games ot y r f jk?P .' N gaL '. v WSEOSSik ' VSWJK-Jw MRS. WILLLIAM J. BAIKD Mrs. Baird and her family have taken a house at 812 Pine street, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Baird will give a ssrics of weekly at homes, the first of which will be held on Wednesday afternoon. every sort have been provided, and tho com mlttco is contemplating nn arrangement by which tho use of the gymnasium of the public school may bo secured for a night or two each week, Mrs. Daniel T. Dickson, who has been visiting her slstcri, In London, Englnnd, has returned to her home on Louella avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chrlstman have taken a house on Beech Tree lnno for the winter. AltDMonc Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Carver icturncd recently from a short visit with Mrs. Carvcr'a mother, Mrs. George Frank Nnson, at her country seat, outside of Wilmington. Mrs. Carver wn. Miss Gertrude Nason. Miss Edith II. Bally will be guest of honor at a email danco tho night ot November 3. CHESTNUT HILL Miss Suo Heberton, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert Heberton, of 226 West Graver's lane, has recovered from an operation for appendicitis sufficiently to permit her being removed to her home. Mis. Boulton Earnshaw, of Montgomery ave nue, left Saturday to be the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cook In Atlantic City. Miss Helen Bnll, of 7433 Devon street, will entertain her bridge club this afternoon. The members Include Miss Susan Coleman, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Ida T. Jefferson, Miss Pauline Laird, Mli Dorothy Greaves, Mrs. Spencer Butterworth and Mrs. Ernest Schlcle. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Coleman Freeman will open their house at Cherokee avenuo, St. Martin, about November 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. Freemen have been entertaining a number of week-end parties nt their country place In Lebanon during tho fall. Judge nnd Mrs. J. Willis Martin will give a country supper at their homo In Chestnut Hill next Saturday night In honor of Miss Mar garet Handy Burton, daughter of Mr. and George Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bailey Browder will introduce their daughter. Miss Huberta Potter, at a tea next Thursday afternoon at their home on Lincoln drive. Mrs. Clarence Clark Zantzlngcr will hold the first meeting of her sewing class for the Red Cross next Friday morning at her home at Samtnole and Highland avenues. ALONG THE READING There was a club dinner-dance at tho Hunt ingdon Vnlley Country Club at Noble on Sat urday night. Among those noticed In the ball room were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts. Sir. and Mrs. Corblt Loverine. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whit taker, Baroness Von Hlller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel A. Boyle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McBur ney and Carlos Mayer, of New York. Mrs. George D. Wldener and George D, Wlde ner, Jr., of Lynnewood Hall, Elklus Park, re turned last week from Hot Springs, Va. Charles R. Wood, of Prospect avenue, Elklns Park, returned last week from a hunting trip in Canada. Charles II. Clinton and the Misses Clinton are occupying Seven Oaks, their new home In Wyn cote. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park Moore returned last week to Wlllorcllff, their home on Elklns ave nu, Elklns Park, aftea a ten days' visit to At lantic City. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B. C. Mackle, of Glenslde, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slthens have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new homo on Roslyn avenue, Glenslde. George C. Pratt, of Willow Grove avenue, Glenslde, is spending several weeks In the AVest. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woll, Jr., of Whttebend. Oak Lane, will give a reception on Wednesday evening In honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emll Woll, of Oak Lane Park. Mrs. Well will be remembered as Miss Lora Cummlng, of Portland. Ore. Miss Marie Hendrickson and Miss Elizabeth Ilendrlckson have returned to their home in Jenklntown after a visit to Mrs. Ralph S. Patch, of Plalnfieid, N. J. GERMANTOWN William Sldebottom. of 6536 AVayne avenue. Is attending the sessions of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania In Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acker, of AA'ashlngton lane, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Theophllus B. Stark, of Church lane, returned Friday from Jamestown, R. I., whero they spent the summer. Mrs. I. D. Conner, of 6545 Garsten street, en tertalned at luncheon last week In honor of Miss Mary Brown Harris, whose marriage to George Brackett Seltz. of New York, will take place AVednesday, October 33. The guests In cluded ML33 Evelyn JlcComb. Miss Adalyn Palmer, Mis. Emily Brooks. Miss Helen Gelger, Miss Louise Emerson and Mrs. Robert T. Cole man. 3d. Mrs. George E. Casey, of 31T AA'est Logan street, Is recovering from a serious Illness. Miss Katharine K. Simons, of AVest Walnut lane, who spent the summer in Nova Scotia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. AVilllam Bailey Lalor, of 159 West Penn street, will leave shortly for Balti more, where they will make their home. Richard T, O'DonneU, of 113 AVest Washington lane, has returned to his home from a trip to Reading nnd Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bennls, of M East Chelten avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, at their home on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. Earnshaw, of East Johnson street, left Saturday for Atlantic City, where they will spend several days at the Chat fonte. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lay, who have been motoring though New England for the lost three weeks, havo returned to their home, nt 4015 Pino street. Mr. nnd Mrs, E. P. B, Warnc, who have been rpendlng the summer at their camp In Maine, have returned to their home, at 4021 Baltimore avenue. Miss Olivia Hardy, 415 Treston street, will entertain on Wednesday night at nn Informal bridge nnd kitchen shower In honor of Miss Louise Collins, whose wedding to James F. Rynn will take place November 25. Those pres ent will be Mrs. John Reading, Jr., Mrs. Frajer I Bllym, Miss Margaret Lukes, Miss Elizabeth Lukes, Miss Jane Ewlng. Miss Leonlde Daglt, Miss Margaret Brockerhoff, Miss Vera Berry. Miss Mary Tlsdale, Miss Harriett Graham, Miss i Mario Bonner, MIbs Helen Patterson, Miss Agnes Bergen, Miss Ardls Tanguay, Miss Hes ter. Raleigh, Miss Alice Bonsor, Miss Ethel Bonsor, Miss Anne Collins and Miss Madeleine Munny. Dr. and Mrs. George J. W. Kirk have Issued nnnounrcments of the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Flora May Kirk, and Thomas M. Seeds, Jr., which took place Wednesday, Oc tober 21. Mr. and Mrs. Seeds will be at home nt Klngscourt, Chestnut and 36th streets, after January 1, Mrs. James Hurrcll Dawes, of 3300 Arch street, will dive a Halloween dance on the eve ning of October 31. In order to encourage the movement to help the cotton Industry in tho South, the guests havo all been requested to wear "calico" or Its equivalent. Announcement Is made of tho marriage of Miss Sarah A. Owens and M. J. Boylan on Wednesday, In tho Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, at which Bishop McCort offlclated. After a short wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Boy lan will live at BSth-strect and Chester avenuo. Miss Sophy Blspham, debutanto dnughter of tho Rev. and Mrs. Clarence W. Blspham, of 4244 Pine street, will entertain a house party over tho week-end when tho Army-Navy game Is played here. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Lieutenant Commander Robert S. Menner, who has been 111 at the Naval Hospital, has geno with Mrs. Menner to the Berkshlres, whero they will srjend a month. The members of St. Rita's Club, Broad and Ellsworth streets, will entertain this evening In their club rooms. The affair will be an old fashioned country dance, and autumn leaves and flowers will transform the dance hall Into a typical meeting place of "ye olden times." Tho commlttco In charge of tho affair are the following: Messrs. George Mullin, chairman; Aloyslus Tlerney and Henry Maloney. Among the guests expected are Mls3 Gertrude Wilson, Miss Lilian Vosborne, Miss Eleanor O'Neill. MIS3 Mary Halpln, Miss Catherine Wilson, Miss Teresa Dondcro, Miss Margaret Rltter, Miss Gcrtrudo E?an, Miss Margaret Mary Wilson, Miss Agnes Vosborne, Miss Elizabeth O'Con nell and Miss Mary Coward. Mr. and Mrs. John Moroney, of the Glrard Estate, wero entertained on Saturday at din ner by Mr. and Mrs. Basil S. Walsh, of Bala. William Montgomery, of 1723 Federal street,' has just returned from an extensive business trip through the South. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Florence M. Stahl, of 223 North Fifth street, whose wedding to the Rev. Walter Her bert Grunow, of Sunbury. will be solmenlzed next Friday, October 30, In St. John's Lutheran Church, will give a dinner on Wednesday even ing, Octobor 28, to her bridal party. The guests will be Miss Henrietta Adelo Stahl, who will be maid of honor: Miss Ethel M. Rauth, Mlsa Mario Elisabeth Stoudt, Miss Henrietta Sulli van, of Philadelphia, and Miss Loulso J. Ratz, of Wechawken, N. J.; Ralph M. Durr, of Jersey City, who will be best man, and the ushers, the Rev. Hugo M. Wendel, of Trenton, N. J.; Adolph C. Stahl, Henry Grunow, of Plttsfleld, Mass., and William neumann. Miss Sarah A. K. Martin nnd Miss Edith L. Martin, of 1709 Jefferson street, entertained at dinner, followed by pinochle, Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dar lington nnd Ellis Darlington, of AVest Chester, Pa.; Alfred Mellor Slbbct, Miss Estelle Lawson nnd Harry Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gustav Savage, of 2553 North 16th street, have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Adele Savnge, to Dr. Richard Dale Hopklnson, Wednesday, November 4. at the Bethlehem Chapel, Broad and Diamond streets. TIOGA Mr. and Mrs, Simon Drelfus, of 3S13 North Uth street, gave a dinner last night at their home In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bachrach, who recently returned from their wedding Jour ney. The color scheme of the decorations was pink, the flowers used being carnations and ferns. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bachrach, Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Arnold, Miss Marjorle Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bach rach, Miss Berenice Drelfus, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abrahams, Alfred Abrahams, Miss Miriam Drelfus, Mr. and Mrs. S. Drelfus, Otto R. Hilllgman and Bernard R. Bachrach. Miss Addle Lutton was hostess at a luncheon Saturday for the members of the Sigma Gamma Sorority at their October meeting. The guests were Miss Helen Eyre, Miss Gladys Fries. Miss Dorothy Oamble, Miss Edith Lar zelere, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Beatrice Smith and Miss Eloanor Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosenblatt, of 2329 West Tioga street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Viola Grace Rosen blatt. Mrs. Rosenblatt was a Miss Stern. CAMDEN AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Slckler, of 414 Cooper street, who have been on a motor trip with friends for ten days, hao returned to their home. F. Wayland Ayer and daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Frey, of 406 Penn street, have been spending a week at their euramer home at Meredith. New York. Mrs. Frank O. Manning, after an extended visit In Merchantvllle, hae returned to her home In Chicago. Mrs. AV. W. Hodgson, of 132 Mansion avenue, Haddonfleld, entertained at auction bridge re cently. Miss Allee Armstrong, of Merchantvllle. re cently entertained with a linen shower In honor of Miss Ethel M. Royal, of 61S Cooper street, who will be married to Remain C. Hassrick on Wednesday evening In the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mr. J C, Herbert, of Broadway and Washington street, hare announced the engage ment of their daughter Louise to Howard Kay Cook. MUSIGALE FOR CHARITY Miss Spencer Will Give Concert for Benefit of College Settlement. Miss Syllvla Eastman Spencer, of Melrose Park, will give a musicale for tho benefit of the College Settlement of Philadelphia In Melrose Hall, Oak Lane, Friday night, October 30. Miss Spencer Is one of the most accomplished pianists In the city. She Is a graduate of the Ogontx School, and later continued her musical education In Europe. After completing a three year course In the Geneva Conservatory of Mu sic Miss Spencer studied under Jan Slckesz In Munich. Sho is a member of the Executive Committee of the College Settlement, devoting much tlmo to the musical work among the children In the settlement house nt 433 Christian street. The musicale will mark the first public appear ance of Miss Spencer In this country. Mrs. George AV. Stewart, soprano, will sing. A number of prominent matrons will act as rhaperones of the musicale. They will be Mrs. Henry E. Asbury, Mrs. Charles D. Barney, Mrs. Edward AV, Bok, Mrs. A. T. Bruegel, Mrs. Clem ent R. Hoopcs, Mrs. Newton Jackson, Miss Mar shall, Mrs. E. Clarence Miller, Mrs. W. Harry Miller.' Countess Santa Eulalla, Mrs. Leo Sil verman, Mrs. Thomas E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Henry Stetson, Mrs. John B. Stetson, Mrs. Wil liam H. Shelly, Mra. Nathaniel H. Rand, Miss Abby A. Sutherland, Mrs. Theodore Voorhees. Mrs. Hampton L. Warner, Mra. Peter Woll, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Randolph Wood. DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS Miss Mary Ballard Will be Presented This After noon by Ifcr Parents Luncheon. The largest affair of the afternoon will be the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ames Ballard will give for their daughter, Miss Mary Ballard, at their home in St. Martin's, Chestnut Hill. Tho house is lavishly decorated great cybo dlum ferns and tall palms are used with a pro fusion of chrysanthemums In the decorations. Innumerable bouquets and baskets and small fancy potted flowers are banked about tho rooms in which Mrs. Ballard and her daughter will receive. Miss Ballard will be assisted In receiving by Miss Marlon Eyre Savage, Miss Eleanor L. Porcher, Miss Huberta Potter, Miss Marjorlo Taylor, Miss Emily D. Williams, Mis? Frances L. Stoughton, Miss Catherine R. Newbold, Miss Ethel C. Elklns, Miss Marlon S. Kingston, Miss Elizabeth P. Dallas, Miss Rachel AA'. Latta. Miss Marlon Cleveland, daughter of the lato President Cleveland; Miss Louise Homer, daughter of the great prima donna; Miss Mar garet R. Kennedy, of Chambersburg; Miss Har riet Kunhnrdt, of North Andover, Mass. Miss Ballard will wear a dainty girlish frock of charmeuso veiled In chiffon and shadow lace. A dinner will follow the tea for the receiving party, and additional guests among the younger dancing men and the evening will be devoted to Informal dancing. The second debutante function today will be tho luncheon which Mrs. J. Harrison Smith will give at the Bcllevue-Stratford In honor of Miss Margaret Berwind, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Augustus Berwind, of Radnor. The guests will be seated at small tables and will number about 25. WEDDINGS Miss Baker Will Become Bride of Allen S. Dunn Tonight. One of tho most Interesting of this week's weddings will take place tonight In the Tioga Presbyterian Church, Tioga and 16th streets, when Miss Elizabeth M. Baker, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James H. Baker, of 3723 North 16th street, will become the bride of Allen S. Dunn, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dunn, of 1531 AA'est Tioga street. Doctor Dunn, who is pastor of the church, will offi ciate at the ceremony. The bride's father will give her In marrlago and she will wear a whlto gewn made of exquisite hand-embroidered Bheer silk Imported from China. It Is draped over white satin messaline and finished with a court train. Her tulle veil Is attached to a lace cap. fashioned like a diadem and held In place with ornnge blossoms and pearls. Her bouquet will be n shower of bride roses nnd lllies-of-the-valley. Mra. "Maud Dreln Bryant, the bride's cousin, will be matron of honor. She will be gowned In pink crepe de chine nnd lace and will carry a shower of rosebuds that match the sown In color. A large black vel vet hat with a pink rose on the side will add a plotaresquo touch to her costume. The bridegroom will be attended by his brother, Robert Dunn, best man, nnd these ushers: Roy Clifton Baker. AVilllam IX. Baker, brothers of the bride: Charles E. Dunn. Jr., another brother of the bridegroom; Dr. AVilllam C. Dreln, cousin of tho bride; James AVhltlng and James McGee. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn on their return from an extended Journey will live nt 1536 Ker baugh street. Tioga, and will receive after January 1. GROSSMAN-IUnniSON SIlss Fannie Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Harrison, of 2253 North Broad street, and David Grossman, of 3207 Diamond street, were married yesterday at noon. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Leon H. Elmaleh, of the Mlckve Israel Congregation, Broad and York streets. The bride was given In marriage by her father and was unattended. She wore her traveling gown of dark green velvet. Immediately nfter the service, which was witnessed only by the families of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Grossman left for a tour through the South. They will live at 2117 North 20th street and will receive after November 20. FLASHES FROM "STARS" There is a certain wizardry in the music of Ivan Caryll a haunting eluslveness, a faery dalliance, a Fragonard delicacy, a glittering sparkle akin to the play of light on water. This quality of personal genius runs through "The Pink Lady," "Chin-Chin" and "Papa's Darling," indeed all of Caryil's music. Mr. Caryll Is one of three composers writing In America who do their own orchestration the other two, supreme geniuses, too are Rudolph Friml. who wrote "The Firefly," and A'lctor Herbert. Caryil's work Is exceptional because of its simplicity, the clear, untangled development of its melodies. The mu Blc of "Papa's Darling" Is thoroughly delight ful. With a French original of such piquant plot and whimsical wit. with a composer such as Caryll. with such stars and such a chorus It Is to be regretted that the writing of the American version of "Papa's Darling" was not given to ono less uninspired, mechanical and professionally commonplace than Harry B. Smith. The book, aa It has been done by Mr Smith, has the originality, vivacity and spright llnesa of newspaper boiler-plate matter Indeed, the books of Mr. Smith are generally in the class of objects which drop forth after the in sertion of a nickel In a slot. The first act of "Papa's Darling" drags despite the sheer charm THE DRAMA SBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK? JHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKa. IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmI sjbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsk:f" BSIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB GEORGIA HARVEY Who has scored another hit in character in "Papa's Darling," THEATRICAL BAEDEKER OPENING. BROAD "Madam President," French farce, starring Fannie AVard. KEITH'S Sylvester Schaffcr in a marvelous variety of specialties. LYRIC "Tho AVhlrl of tho World," the New York AVInter Garden Hpectacle, with Mile. Chapinc, the Parisian prima donna. AVALNJJT "A Fool Thero Was." Revival of sensational play based on Kipling's "The A'amplre." with Eugenie Blair, melodrama star. In leading role. CONTINUING. ADELPHI "A Pair of Sixes," a farce by Ed ward Pople. Two business partners shoot a cold hand, the winner to retain the business, tho loser to hecome his body servant for a year. Delightfully laughable. FORREST "Pnpa'3 Darling." musical comedy by Ivan Caryll. On the excuse of having a mythical son, a professor of moral psychology- visits Paris and well, musically accom panied complications follow. GARRICK "The Yellow Ticket," by Michael Morton. Florence Reed, revealed as an actress of supcreminent ability In a thr-r-111-lng melodrama of Russia. LITTLE THEATRE "Arms and the Man." Revival of Bernard Shaw's play. of the music; the conversations are wooden and automatic; the lyrics as banal an the lucubra tions of rural poetasters. Careful rehearsals, under Mr. Julian Mitchell, one of the most ef ficient producers in America, may vitalize Mr. Smith's lnanlmato dummy. The stolidity, the dulness of the book alone can militate against tlie ultimate success of this play, and, consid ering the entrancing quality of the music, this should be regretted. It Is to be hoped that Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger will be fair to Mr. Caryll In giving him aa a librettist for his next work some one with a gleam of animation, a modicum of Inspiration. "Sparkling Moselle" Is the song hit of "Papa's Darling." A happier vehicle for its lnterpre- j tatlon could not be found than Dorothy Jar- don's voice. Like the Caryll music, her voice has a personality of Its own It Is voluptuously warm, tropically rich. It carries the glow of Caribbean sunsets and Cuban ftorlfondla trees In bloom. There Is sometimes a unique charm In inci dental things, nnd In these, sometimes, a real sense of art manifests Itself. Miss Jardon's song Is aeconipanlej by a pantomime representing a Dutch youth and maiden, the youth consumed by an awed and wondering love, and, In the second nppearnnce, after the maid has gone "the great white way" of New York, by love's anguish nnd despair. The little "bit" seems to be a second thought with the producer, but It Is one of the really most charming touches In the play. It Is full of color, at once delightful and touching, and executed with a genuine sense of dramatic art. The expression of the love-despairing youth nnd his brief acting show a. latent, possibly even great, ability in panto mime. AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STREET Jg "Homo of World's OrealeKt Plinto. Plays" Tnlce Dally 2.30 ami S.30 Prlcei. 10. 15 an.l 2.V last. IRELAND A NATION "THE LITTLEST REBEL" CoTTe" "The Spoilers" Photo Melo-Dnuna CON V I C TTT "MArTnT"EET" STT T TJ) pen 9 M 0 ,0 P M nil CAN' HE A ISITED SUCCESS AS !"" DAT SAILS SOON DON T MISS SEEING REB GARRICK Last 6 Evgs. w?'l neti & Sat. FLORENCE In VpllnAA' TlVlfAf and EDWIN REED TUB CllUn llCKet ARDBN suPForvrKD hy an all-star cst Popular Price W1ne8'lay Matlnte But Sioii (1 50 .t;.l nxwv nr.Aia MI1L11SUAY HAZEL DAWN in THE DEBUTANTE By H n It R Bmllh Music by Victor Herbert. BROAD Tonight at 8:15 ""JM CHARLES DILLINGHAM Prtatnta FANNIE WARD In the Rulllcklns French Farce MADAM PRESIDENT Popular Prlca Wednesday Matinee Bet Ftata 11.60 Nent Week THE SO NO OF SONGS-Seats Thurlay ATJTrT.PTTT sl0nl Triumphant Week' rV.J.1-HJi 111. milnnlnj; Tontiht 8:10 The Laughing- Hit of the "entur "A Pair of Sixes" Cpnt,nuou tau;,M Wholenoma 'lean Fun ' Bulletin. 'A BIG HIT" Telaph B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Sylvester Schaffer Do'E,sBE-T,;r. Surrounded by a Wonderful Bill CHESSV & DAVNE: CLAIRE ROCHESTER, and O.her Star Features LITTLE THEATRE 17TH AND DE LANCEV 8T8 A i.wi o o ti rl Hva TVTon" Evenlnsa at 8 :SO Vi Jlionuuniviuuii Man Thura ASat. 2 30 NEXT WEEK "THE RIVALS" NIXON S GRAND MIUASO IIKOS . GORDON EL- HKID 4 i-O . DOLLY 4 MACK 1 EDDIE CARR A CO. . U?Y BART: LETT TRIO. GREAT JOHNKns- Today 2.18. 749 LAUGHING PICTIRES qtamt i?v MARY PICKFORD STANLhi BEHA;j,DJrHE 'e- THEATRE ENGI.NDFEXPECTS" EMPIRE winnIiTows CASINO "SwKTXTTli' ACTRESS IS DISTRESSED BY ALLURING PARTS Georgia Harvey, Playing in "Papa's Darling," Enjoys Unattractive, Unpre possessing Roles. Sometimes, fortunately, actresjea do not look off the ttaga an they do before) the foot lights. If Georgia Harvey were aa truculent, as Intimidating, as terrible when she walka through the lobby of the Hotel Walton a she Is as Mme. I.e Blanc In "Papa's Darllns" a stampede on the part of the amiable gentle men of leisure ho loll In the comfortable leather chairs would be Inevitable. As Toland oho Is the apotheosis of the bickering, hen .ecklng, nagging wife. For Lo Blanc she makes life one long, sour nightmare. Miss Harvey, It will be remembered, scored a tremendous hit as Madam Dondldler In "Tht Pink Lady" and marvelously unrig one of the big song hits, "Yes He Did, No He Didn't." This success has been repeated as Tolande In "Papa's Darling." Clothed In a striped nebra dress, her hair projecting In an alarming knot behind her head, with hugo black earrings In her ears, her arms folded, her eyes flashing, she consummately enacts her unprepossessing role. One wonders whether Miss Harvey is so gTlm nnd savage off the stage. No, off the rtage Miss Harvey Is amazingly attractive and beguillngly charmlnc In manner and voice. Miss Harvey Is a Canadian, and entered theatricals after singing In a. church choir. "Wouldn't you prefer to play more appeal ing parts?" Mlsa Harvey was asked as she sat sipping tea at the Walton. "More attractive less less unattractive parts, you know?" "No, Indeed," Miss Harvey exclaimed. " thoroughly enjoy playing these character parts. Once, yes, once, I played a charming role-Bertha In 'The lied Mill.' I disliked the part and was absolutely distressed by It. I never disliked a part so much. Why, I'd get so Irritated I'd want to tear off the beautiful yellow wig. "You see. grotesTUe character acting I unique. You get away entirely from yourself and create character. It's real creation. No matter how ugly the character, or grotesque, I And It inspiring. I wouldn't be a heroine for the world." "Don't you think your character of the nag ging wife is exaggerated?" Miss Harvey's eyes flashed. "Not a bit they grow in New England. I've seen them there. Only In New England they have a nasal voice. However, let me tell you that a man who lets himself be dominated and henpecked deserves all he gets. A lot of men are afraid of women. Can a woman respect men like that?" In the last act Miss Harvey accomplishes on of the most extra ordlnalk- flls of giggling that a human being ever gSge utterance to. Mme. Le Blanc, following her husband to Paris, ha, partaken of wino and gotten a bit tipsy. Miss Harvey describes her whimsical exhilaration In a prolonged series of giggles that bring a chorus of laughter from the house. "You think my laugh successful? Is It hard, no. Indeed. I practiced It for three days locked the door of my apartment In New York so the neighbors wouldn't hear me, and tried until I mastered it." AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY OF MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA I.EOrOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor Symphony! Friday Aftem'n, Oct. 30, at 3:00 Concerts Saturday Eve'nc, Oct. 31, at 8:15 Soloist: FRANK GITTELSON, Violinist PROGRAM Symphony No 4, E Flat Major Bruckner Violin Concerto In F Lalo Hunrarlan Rhap-oiile No 1 Llaxt Seat now on Sale at Heppe'g. 1110 Chestnut METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE limited GRAND OPERA SEASOM BY THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY K 9 Si PERFORMANCES 2KEJ,nER 54- DKCEMRER 1. DECEMBER , DECEMBER 15 DECEMBER 23. DECEMBER 29. JANUARY 12 101.1. JANUARY 20. FEBRUARY 8. Subscriptions Now Received $&? 1109 Chestnut St.-g"ff gyA VICTORIA THEATRE &? ENTIRELY NEW SHOW THIS WEEK "VICTORIA GIRLIES AT SEA" With Amanda Ullbert. Irene Law. Erama Krauae. Nellie Tapper Clalr Perl anrl Othtra. NEWFOVOS' NEW DANCES' NEW NOVELTIES! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Dorothy Mantell IXVSfiXr Bid Unual Quality Vaudeville an 1 SVutur Photo-Play. "WHEN BROADWAY WIS A TRAIL' FORREST Last 6 Evgs REAL MX'SICAI. JOT Matlneea Wrt & Sat. KLAW and ERLANCER Prenent PAPA'S DARLING A New Musical Comedy hy IVAN CARYLL lion oy n.lini 11 B3I1TH Popular Price Wednesday Matlnr. Beat Bati SI M NEXT MONDAY SEATS THURSDAY Otter. The International Operatta Trluraph SARI THE MILLION-DOLLAR GLOBE MARKET STREET OPPOSITE WAN 4MAt.-p.T7 13 CONTINUOUS 11:30 A M TO 11:30 P M RAY DOOLEY TRIO .$" WHITFIELD IRELAND DUFFIN-REDCAY TROUPE KARL EMMY'S PETS MARION WEEKS da,ofv8ovcVnet MINERVA COURTENEY A CO . VON DELL AND ANOTHER BIO SURPRISE ACT ACADEMY OF MUSIC 0frtv PHILADELPHIA OPERATIC SOCIETY' GRAND OPERA Bizet's "CARMEN" (in English) CHORUS OF ISO BALLET OF S3 Orchestra of no and ipltndlrl caat WASSILI LEP3. Conductor Btata at Heppa'i, 1110 flintnut Streat Prlcaa 2 SO. $2 00, i SO. I10O Amphitheatre 80c at Academy night of parfarman LYRIC TONIGHT!" Grtataat of Ail K Y Wlntar Garden Rcvuta THE WHIRL OF THE WORLD A Dane Craxa Mutation SCENIC WONDERS UALOHE' Src the Linar Valeriana l.ie In Dock Se the burning Uhlp and Thrilltnc Reacue of l'nvtr in Mdean Company of ISO lurludlna WU L1K and EtOEN'H HOWARD and JO WINTER JARDEN GIRLS WALNUT EUGENIE BLAIR Mat. Tomorrow in "A Fool There Was" 2ac SOc IBc iiwl It rwi 2ac Auc TOKIUIIT NEXT WEEW W ITHI.V TUB LAW " rcrir orpheum "riTO BRINGING UP FATHER No 2 WAV DOWN EAST Broad and T TTJTTimxr j(t Tua . Th-.-a. Columbia A. e J-(l i Ci XV 1 1 Bt c IJc Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Nor. 2 FRECKLES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers