Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 05, 1914, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    m&toWCtrm
.--
- rwij)pjr?jr,sn inwq
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.
0
memKnEmmm
3
I'L..'
SOCIAL LIFJE IN AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA
Mil. AND MUS. ROI1ERT LEAMINQ
MOttTaOMlSRY will glvo a dinger on
Saturday night In honor of Miss Margaret
Montgomery, at their home In Vlllftnova. The
gucsta will be from tho debutante set.
Plan", have been changed for tho dinner
dnnco which Mr. and Mrs. William Dlsston
will give nt the Hellevue-Strntford In honor of
their daughter, Miss Pauline DIaaton. Tho
dance will tnke placo on Jnnunry 22 Instead
of December 21 as was first arranged. Miss
Dlsston wilt bo honor guest at a dlntior which
Mm. A. Sydney Carpenter will glvo on De
cember 30 beforo the ball which Mr. nnd Mm.
Henry Augustus Berwlnd wilt give for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Bcrwliul.
Among those who attended tho dance given
by Frederick h. Onlly In honor of his daughter,
Miss Edith II. Bally, at tho Morion rlket
Club, last night, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Winter Bally, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul Dally,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Warts, Miss
Mary Evelyn Chow, Miss Isabella O. Wana
maker, Miss Mary Stuart Wurte, Miss Anna
Mary Walthour, Miss Alice Chapman Thomp
son, Miss Jean N. Thompson, Miss Gertrude
Tower, Miss Katherlno Tenncy, Miss Sibyl
Wright, Miss Helen S. Tower, Miss Frances
1. Stoughton, Miss Nancy Corrcy Smith, Miss
Elan. Iteath, Miss Huberta Potter, Miss Emlllo
D. Williams, Miss Harriet Deavcr, Miss Kath
erlno Zimmerman Ogden, Miss Dorothea Ohr
touffer, MIbs Hopo McMlchoel, Miss Jean Mor
tis Llllls, Miss Rebecca Alice Lycou, Miau
Jane Harding, Miss Ethel Hastings, Miss Jean
Fenn-Gasklll Hancock, Miss Edith R. Ellison,
Miss Hansell French Earle, Miss Mnry Tyson
Denckla, Miss Emma Ashton Dorr, Miss Louisa
Gibbons Davis, Miss Inex Drayton, Miss Ellen
Mary Cassatt, Miss Mary Ballard, Miss Molly
Wood Bally, Miss Charlotto Harding Brown,
Miss Margaret Handy Burton, Miss Margaret
Berwlnd, Miss Frances West Bally, Miss
Phoebe W. Adams, Miss Margaret E. Atleo,
Ooorgo Barder, George Bartol, Sidney Clarke,
Walter Clarke, Charles P. Davis, William II.
DuBarry, Do Bonneville Bell. Richard ElMon,
'l Brooko Edwards, Thomas McKnlght Fin
letter, Powell Fonton, Bayard Ilrnr.. 3
Hopkins, Alden Johnson, Albort Edward Ken
nedy, Jr., John Keen, Joseph Keen, Gcorgo J.
Harding, Alden Lee, Phlllor Lee, Albert Haw
ley Lucas, Ludwlg Clifford Lewis, Edward
Lewis, John W. Mears, Edwnrd Trotter, Snow
den Samuol, Forrester Scott, S. C. Stokes,
James Smith, Andrew Van Pelt, Henry Hous
ton, Arthur Sayrcs, Victor Mather, Ashton
Souder, Joseph Moulton, Thomas Robinson,
Paul Casey, Herbert Casey, William E. Rob
inson, Lyman Lisle and John Hastings.
William Wallace Atterbury will ulvo u dinner
dance at tho Merlon Golf Club on Friday, De
cember 4, at 7:30 p. m., to meet Miss Jean
Morris Lllllc and Miss Katharlno Tcnny.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolmore Brown, of Now York,
are bolng congratulated on the birth of a son
on Monday, November 2. Mrs. Brown will bo
remembered as Miss Agnes Sibley, daughter
of Mrs. Francis P. Sibley, of Summit uvonue,
Jonklntown, before her marriage a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hughes have Issued
Invitations for tho marriage- of' their daughter.
Miss Cornelia Hughrs, to Ensign Earlo Calvin
Metz, Friday, November 27, In tho Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church, Tho ceremony
Will tako pluco at C o'clock and will bo followed
by a very small reception for tho Immediate
families at the homo of tho bride's parents,
3915 Chestnut utreet. Tho Rev. J. A. MncCal
lum, pastor of tho church, will ofllclato.
George J. Harding, of 2215 Walnut streot, en
tertained at dinner Tuesday nlghl In honor of
his fiancee. Miss Phoebe W. Adums, his guests
Including Miss Ellen Jacquette Sellers, Miss
Jean Penn-Gasklll Hancock, George Rowland
&argeant, Harris Morris Adams and RIohard
McCall.
A reception will be held at the Sketch Club
Friday night for tho wives of tho members.
An interesting version of "Tho Yellow Jacket"
will be given by Frederick Poole In costume,
after which there will bo a Chinese supper.
The classes of 1912 and 1913 of Princeton Uni
versity held a reunion banquet last night at the
Princeton Club, 1521 Sansom street
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
ovznnnooK Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Book
fnyer, of Ro-arden, are expected home today
after a two days' stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William F. Harrlty and her daughters
will arrive from Europe during this month.
MERlON-Mr. and Mrs. E, Earlt Haines will
give an Informal dance tonight at their home
on Maple avenue. The guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. Dale B. Fitter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Luders, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Means, Miss Mabel
Jackson. Miss Alyse Matthews, Miss Emma
Walton, Richard Knight. Joseph Watson, Dr.
Joseph Valerlno, Dwlght Fuller and Henry
Endtcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thompson and Miss
Alice Chapman Thompson have closed their
house on Highland avenue and taken apart
ments at the Belgravla.
lUBBEBTH Miss Maude Ida Wlpf will enter-,
tain the members of the Kappa Sigma Phi at
her home on Iona avenue, Narberth, on Friday
evening. The members of the sorority are Miss
Alice Green. MUs Esther Haws, Miss Linda
Jncoby, Mlxs Florence Jacoby, MUs Nellie
Jones, Miss Mildred Justice, Miss Mary Mc
Carter, Miss Ruth E. Prescott, Miss Ethel
Kline Ridge, Miss Maude Ida Wlpf, Mrs. Ray
mond C Jones, Mrs. Horace P, Moore and Mrs.
C, G. Adams, of Boston, Mass,
Mr, and Mrs. Perclval Roberts will give a
series of afternoons at home later la the sea
son. ARDMOREr-Mr. and Mn. Alexander Henry
Carver entertained Informally at dinner Tues
day night at their home. Red roses were used
as decoration. The guests included Miss Mar
garet Whltaker and Miss Bessie Dunham, of
Wiimlngtonj Folger Barker and John C. Hinck
ley, Mr, and Mrs. Carver will receive Jnfor
roally Sunday afternoons In November and
December at their home In Wister road.
CHESTNUT HILL
Mrs. Boulton Esxruhaw, of Montgomery ave
nue, will entertain at bridge Monday, Novem
ber 9, at her home. The guests will Include
Mrs, Samuel Hawley, Mrs. Clinton Besgary,
Miss Carrie Hlggate, Miss Effle Elliott, Mrs.
Frederick Blmonln, Mn. Warner G. Earn
shaw, Miss Miriam Partridge, MJss Emily
ajror, Miss Ethel Leinau, MUa Helen Bell,
MUj Katharine Deerlny, MUs Miriam Clark
Kane, Mn Herbert Tlmamu.
Miss Elisabeth P. A. Taylor, of Boxley.
Highland. Tcau, spent the week end at Atlan
ta Cttty.
MUs Taylor returned on Monday, aa4 U at
present the guest of Ml&a Anna fiborplesa Tay-
t Cjdreo, her home, oa ZadUaTqueea, laae,
GeFmuHgws.
Mr. d Mm. WHmk fatter, at Itfmt&mw
C,TtM, left Tuesday tot PequemlDS. Mfek., v
rhoto hj Mareetu
MISS ELIZABETH LATTA
Miss Latta is tho (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Latta, of 39th and Spruce streets. Sho
made her debut yesterday at a tea given by her
parents to introduce her and her sister, Miss
Margaret Latta.
bo tho guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henard,
who have a camp there. Tho party will hunt
for several weeks In tho woods befdro return
ing to Chestnut Hill.
Charles H. Skinner, of 121 Pclham road, will
entertain tonight at tho Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Tho aft'alr will be a dinner party, and
will Include tho members of tho Bunker Club,
and will number 12 In all.
E. Rlttenhouso Mlllor, of H3 East Mt Airy
avonue, wilt entortaln nt dinner Saturday night
at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club beforo tho
dnnce. Covers will be laid for 20 guests.
Mrs. Edward H. Rodgcrs, of IS West Graver's
lane, will entertain at dinner on Saturday
night beforo the weekly danco at tho Phila
delphia Cricket Club. Eight guests are Invited.
ALONG THE READING
Mrs. D. Webster Shelley, of Ambler, has is
sued Invitations for a tea on Thursday, No
vember 12, from 4 until 6 o'clock, to meet Miss
Jean Conrad. Miss Cbnrad's engagement to
Mrs. Shelley's son. Dr. Conrad Shelley, of
Glensldc, wns recently announced.
Yesterday was ladles' day at tho Old York
Road Country Club. A golf match was con
tinued through the dny and a card party of
bridge and "COO" was given at 2:30 o'clock. The
hostesses of tho occasion wero Mrs. Peter Woll
and Mrs. Harold Perpall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Allen have closed
Alnslle, their country place on Church road,
Ogontz, and aro occupying their town house
at 1501 Diamond street.
Tho Paint and Powder Club, auxiliary to nnd
composed in a large part of tho active mem
bers of tho Jonklntown Choral, has already en
tered upon active preparations for a most In
teresting production, under tho direction of
Fred W. Sutor nnd Mrs. M. Y. Smith. It will
bo held somo tlmo In December at the Jen
klntown Auditorium, the exact date not yet
having been decided upon.
Miss Ethel Pigeon Lester, of Rosemoro and
Roberts avenues, Glcnslde, was the hostess at
a Halloween masquerade card party and dance
Saturday night. Yellow and black formed the
color scheme, combined effectively with the
holiday novelties. Miss Lester's guests wero
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Crock,
Mr.-and Mrs. J. Hauser, Miss Carroll Bchatte,
Miss Ada Mohrman, Miss Reta Mohrmon, Miss
K, A. Bux, Miss H. Haldeman, Miss dertrude
Yoder, Miss Doris Bird, Miss Lillian Daven
port, Miss Ethel Campbell. Miss Emily Wilkin
son, Walter E. Bayly, O, C. Braden, Robert
Stewart, C. Tyson, Nevln Akin, C. Fisher. J.
MoVey, A. Erdell. Harold Pressel,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levis have returned
from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada, and will occupy their new home in
Logan, where they will bo at home after De
cember 1. Mrs. Levis, prior to her marriage
on October 7, was Miss Bessie Rlttenhouse, of
North Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Smith gave a luncheon and COO
party yesterday at her home, 6016 North Mer
vine street. Logan. Her guests were members 08
her card club, and Included Miss Bertha Went
ger. Miss Mabel Reler, Mrs. Percy Sherlock,
MUs Alice McFadden, Miss Edna McFadden,
Miss Lillian Reler, Miss Estelle Winters, Mrs.
Howard N.' Jantzen, Mlsa Bertha Wenlger, Mrs.
Frederick Carter, Mrs. Albert Schenck and
Mrs, Charles Hafner,
GERMANTOWN
Mrs. II. B, Curran, who has been traveling
abroad for the UBt two years, has taken an
apartment at the Falrfaa for the winter and
Issued Invitations for a mustcale on Wednes
day, November 13. The card of Miss Huntley
Is enclosed.
An attractive dinner party, given Wednes
day night at the Germantown Cricket Club be
fore the Pelham Court dance, consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wister, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Cars t airs, Dr. and Mm. Frank
Byrd Gummey, Mn. J. Nelson Furvlanoe and
George Purviance.
Mr. and Mn. William B. Stoever hare taken
Mm. and Mrs. David English Dallam's house,
at Wissablckon avenue and Stafford street, for
the winter. John Lewis Stoever, who has been
spending the summer In the Adirondack, has
returned to Germantown.
Mrs. George Paine, of Ml West School House
lane, acoepajianld by her daughter, Mlsa Made.
Hue Fatee, Is In New York for several days.
MUs Paint's engagement to Carl Weger was
receatly aniwqd.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Tfce ftret meeting of the auction prhUe trtub
to which Mm. Prise Fittton belongs will be
held tomorrow afternoon at her home, 26 South
th street. Tho members include Mrs. John
Gessler, Mrs. Frank Delnplalne Green, Mrs.
Archibald Eglln, Mrs. Henry Solt2cr, Mrs.
Thomas M. Thompson, Mrs. Hayward, Jtrs.
Frank Smythe, Mrs. Frederick W. Llneaweaver,
Mrs. Center. Mrs. Hayward and Miss Ethel
Brooke.
Invitations will shortly bo Issued by Mrs. J.
D. Hoover, formerly of 4333 Baltimore avenue,
for the marriage of hor daughter, Miss Ellnore
Hoover, to Charles Preston Jackson on Wed
nesday, November 25. Tho ceremony will take
place In the Chester Avenue Baptist Church
at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed Immediately
by a reception nt tho homo of the bride's
mother, 6117 Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Edward W. Patton, of tho Marlyn, has
issued cards for a tea Monday, November 23.
Mrs. J. Frecmah, of 730 South 60th street,
gavo a reception Monday evening In honor of
the Aba Dnba Social Club. Those who attended
Included Miss Hamilton, Mies McCall, Mls3
Goring, Miss Anderson, Miss Finney, Mls3
Wallgom, Miss Hahn, Miss Chatham, Miss
ltackes, Miss Young nnd Messrs. Laesser,
Freeman, Meade, Coylo, Wlnaur, Whltlcar,
Pchneffer, Sertoli, Bordrldge nnd Smiley.
Miss Zulema Lcsllo entertained her card
club last evening at her home, 6002 Walnut
; street. Thoso present were Mrs. Harold
Balstcn, Mrs. Solma McPhorran, Mrs. Agnes R.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Isabel G. Morris, Mrs. C. S.
Tanguny, Miss F. E. Thornton, Miss M. Van
Ornnm and Mrs. Joseph Catherine
1 Mrs. William Kelly gave a Halloween party
1 to the Ionian Club of West Philadelphia, at her
I residence, 6110 Walton avenuo, on Friday eve-
1 nlng, October SO. Among thoso present wero
Miss Helen Alexander, Mlsa Ruth Miller, Miss
Mnry Burns, Miss Margaret Murphln, Miss
Lillian Treenan, Miss Ethel Zellmnn, Miss
Maria O'Keefo, Miss Rose Doltman, Miss
; Amelia oyren, .miss Annn nny, diuiibj- jmuitja,
Walter Cloran, John J. Mngulre, Edward D.
! Qiilnn, Wm. J. Ryan, Jr., John Robb, Jr., Ed
wnrd E. Syren, Frederick Woodslde and the
Hon. Frank X. Syron.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Miss Emily Dovlnney gavo a 600 party Tues
day night at her home, 1811 South Broad street,
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Duvall. Her
gUeBts Included Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennedy Owens,
Mr. and Sirs. Daniel Kennedy, Miss Mario
Mack, Miss Marian Myers, Miss Ruth Mc
Coach, Miss Marian Vnnollnda, of New York:
Dr. Robert Nones, Nelson Vnndergrlft, Elmor
Flnkenauer, Forrest Hold, Philip Barry and
Reynold Miller.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Lcroy Walker, of 2258 North 13th streot,
entertained her card club at auction bridge
this afternoon, when hor guests wero Mlsa
May Jacobs, Miss Genevieve Campbell, .ulss
Marie Froellch, Miss Crlsslo Subers, Miss Kath
arine Schoflcld, Mrs. Thomas Seward, Mrs.
William Datz and Mrs. John Klefcr.
Mrs. Vincent Ward will glvo a luncheon at
tho Manufacturers' Club today. Her guests
will be Mrs. Louis Cabe, Mrs. Mason Baker,
Jtrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Gcorgo Fleming,
Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Charles Hicks,
Mrs. Walter Cregar, Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence Howltt, Mrs. LouIb Green, Mrs. Sam
uel Scattcrgood, Mrs. Charles McCue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts will entertain at
dinner tomorrow night In honor of Mrs. Ward.
Miss Jennie. Offen, of 1329 Joromo street, en
tertained at her home Saturday evening. Her
guests wore Miss Lillian Wolfson, Miss Helen
Solomon, Miss Martha Halfern, -Miss Holen
Mayer, Miss Pearl Frued, Miss Mlnnlo Joseph,
Miss Gertrude Prlntz, Miss Esther Wolfson,
Miss Rita Knorff, Samuel Joseph, Isldor llano,
Myron Buxbaum, Sylvan Harris, Charles Smith,
Charles Goldman, Melvln Levi, Stanley Solomon
and S. Sydney Rosenthal.
A danco will be given by tho Graduato
Nurses' Alumnae Association of tho Roosevelt
Hospital, of 710 North 6th street, at Lu Lu
Temple the night of November It Tho mem
bers of the Alumnae are Mlsa M. Landers, Miss
R. Greybell, Mrs. T. Seldon, Miss Anna. Good
man, Miss E. Goodman nnd Miss A. Butt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank A. Dlehl, of 220S North
17th street, entertained Monday evening from
7 until '10 o'clock for their son, Charles Dlehl,
in honor of his 8th birthday. A number of tho
little folk wero his classmates. Tho Uttla
guests included Charles Devlin, Walter Mc
Laughlin, John Schrader, Edward Hynes, Fred
erick Llngg, James Satelle, Edward Reynolds,
Albe.-t Chrlstlanson, Sydney Cusock, Horace
Veluntlnl, Edward Murray, Ralph O'Neill,
Stanley Haney, Stephen Mossey, Reginald Ford,
Marcus Devlin, Christie Devlin, Miss Blanche
Ring, Ellas Alice Fletcher, Miss Dorothy Brown.
TIOGA
Mrs. George Henry Van Gunten, of 2006 West
Ontario street, gave a card party on Saturday
afternoon for the Peter Muhlenberg Chapter of
the Daughters of Jhjp American Revolution.
This" chapter, of which Mrs. Harry T. Mont
gomery Is regent, has arranged a Berles of
monthly entertainments to be given during the
winter.
The 22d annual reception of the Young Men's
Literary Institute will be held on Wednesday
evening, November 23.
Miss Adallno Froellch, of 1261 West Allegheny
avenue, will entertain her card club at 600 on
ThUMday, November U.
' Bruce McFadden, of J2M North Broad street,
left yesterday for a trip to Boston, Chicago,
Grand Rapids and Indianapolis.
ROXBOROUGn
Mrs. Ellwood Beatty, of 113 Sumao street,
Wissahickon, entertained at luncheon and
cards on Tuesday. Her guests were members
of the Roxborough Auxiliary of Camp Devltt
and included Mrs, Lawrence Slmcox, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Albert Rommel, Mrs. Clar
ence a Keever, Mrs. Frederick Whitney, Mrs.
LouU Wagner, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mm.
Harry Carty, Mrs. Clarence K. Dengler, MUs
Tlschke, Mrs. William E. Shappell. Mrs. Charles
P. Martyn, Mrs. William Devitt, Mm. Harry
D. Rarick, MUs Michael, MUs Florence Ben
nett, Miss Elisabeth Earl, Mrs. Joseph Mc
Menus and Mm. Charles B. Bennett.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervln Lyndall, of 210 Sumao
Btreet, gave a dinner on Saturday night Au
tumn foliage of golden tints was used In the
decorations, the color scheme being yellow,
Their guests were; Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Crocker, Mr, and Mrs. William Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin F, Melxell, Miss Harriet Melx
eU, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Dengler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dredger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bahopp, Mrs. Virginia Stees and MUs Seville
Stees.
Mrs. WlUlam Ames, of Ridge and Monastery
avenues, entertained at cards this after
noon. W was played and was followed by
a buffet luncheon. Tho guest who are mem
bers of the sard olub were: Mrs. A. L. Adams,
Mrs. William R. Heggert. Mm. Mary Mott,
Mrs. BHraer Fflsterer, Mrs. Paxsoa James, Mn.
George Holland, Mrs. Harry H. TiifipiMM, Mr.
Wmer PfUterer, Mm. John Q. Stmse, Mrs.
William Wilson, MUs Sdltb JUhtr and Mrs.
Benjamin Hu4ru.
TO WED AT HOTEL
Mies Graff Will Be Married to Charles Itutter
Moirls Toniclit nt Aldine
Tho marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hainrd
Graff, daughter of Mrs. Charles Felton Graff,
and Charles ttutter Norrls will take place at
6 o'clock this evening nt tho Aldlno Hotel.
Miss Graff, who will bo given In mnrrlago
' by her mother, will wear a hahdsomo gown of
shimmering white satin, made with a court
train and elaborately trimmed with seed
pearls. Her lace veil, a family heirloom, will
be held In placo with orange blossoms, nnd
sho will carry a shower bouquet of orchids
and Ultcs of tho valley.
Tho matron of honor, Mrs. Gcorgo Bliss
Stewart, of Washington. D. C, waa gowned
In yellow satin nnd lace, nnd tho maid of honor,
Miss Grace Battles, will bo gowned In gold
cloth, nnd will carry shower bouquets of yel
low chrysanthemums and ferns. Tho brldcs
lunlds, Miss Mnry II. Frceland and Stlss K
Irvine Grnrf, will wear dainty frocks of yellow
crcpo meteor, trimmed with yellow lace, and
they will each carry an armful of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Lieutenant Commander William Norrls will
attend his brothor ns best man. nnd tho ushers
will be T. Monroe Dobbins, Carroll W. Simon
nnd Lieutenant Clnrcnco McGHI, alt of this
city.
Tho ceremony, which will bo witnessed only
by tho Immediate families nnd a few Intimate
friends, will ho performed by tho Rev. W. II.
Graff, an uncle of tho bride, who will bo as
sisted by tho Rov. J, Thompson Cole, rector
of St. Paul's Church, Ogontz. Tho ceremony
will bo followed by n largo recoptlon nt 7
o'olock, after which the bride and bridegroom
will leavo for an extensive wedding trip, nnd
will bo nt homo after the 1st of December nt
110S South 46th street.
Mrs. Grnff, mother of tho brldo, will wear
a. very handsomo gown of silver brocade.
MATINEE MUSICCLUB
Initial Meeting of the Season Was Very Largely
Attended by Members.
Tho opening of tho season of tho Mntlnoe
Musical Club at tho Roosevelt, Chestnut street
above 20th, Tuesday afternoon wn3 marked by
tho attendanco of most of the members. Mrs.
Frederick T. Abbott, tho president, made nn
address In which she outlined tho policy to be
pursued by this flourishing organization. An
endeavor will be made to bring about a closer
social acquaintanceship of tho members and
ono of tho means of promoting social activity
will bo In n series of five dances to bo given
during tho season.
Following a luncheon to membors of the Hos
pitality Committee and the ofllccrs of the club,
with Mrs. Hnlbcrt Gillette as hostess, tho con
cert was given and later there was a reception.
Mrs. Edwnrd Philip LInch wns In chnrgo of
tho musical program. Mary Miller Mount was
at tho piano. Ono of tho particularly enjoy
nblo offerings wns the singing by Viola Brod
beck of tho nlr for soprano from Thomas'
"Hamlet." "A vos youx, mes amis." Dorothy
Johnstone Baseler, tho harpist, contributed
Donboz's Ballade nnd Fnure's Spanish Dance.
The principal number was that devoted to tho
Liza Lchmann song cycle, "In a Persian Gar
den." The cyclo was sung by Edna Harwood
Bnughor, Mabel Cochran Addison, Paul Volk
man and Donald Redding. Clara Yocum Joyco
song "O mlo Fernando," from Donizetti's "La
Favorlta," and the program also had Efllo
Leland Golz, Alma Grafe, Nina Prettyman
Howell nnd Grace Graf In an nblo playing of
Haydn's quartet In D major.
CHARITY AFFAIRS
Feast of Cherry Dlossoms Will bo the Name of
the Annual Costume Hall.
Tho fifth annual costume ball, pageant and
fantasy for the benefit of the Pennsylvania
Museum and School of Industrial Art will bo
given In the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford
on Wednesday evening, December 2, at 3
o'clock. The entertainment will open with
"Tho Flower of Yeddo," a play by Victor
Mapes, which will be given by the Plays and
Playera Club.
The ball and entertainment will be given un
der the nusplcca of the Associate Committee
of Women to the Board of Trustees, which In
cludes Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, president;
Miss Nina Lea, first vice president; Mrs. C.
Loland Harrison, second vlco president; Mrs.
Joseph F. Slnnott, treasurer; Mm. C. Shlllard
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Swift Balch,
Mm. Baugh, Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brlnton, Mrs.
John H. Brlnton, Mrs. William T. Carter, Miss
Margaret Clyde, Miss Margaret L. Corlles, Miss
Ada M. Crozer, Mrs. David English Dallam,
Mrs. Rodman B. Ellison, Countess Santa Eu-
lalla. Miss Cornelia L. Ewlng, Mrs. George H.
Frailer, Mrs. W. D. Frlshmuth, Mrs. W. W.
Glbbs, Mrs. Henry S. Grove, Mrs. John Harri
son, Miss M. S. Hlnchman, Mrs. F. K. Hippie,
Mrd. Harold W. How, Mrs. J. L. Ketterllnus,
Mrs. Gcorgo G. M. Large, Mrs. Robert R.
Logan. Mrs. noward Longstreth, Miss Fannlo
S. Magee, Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, Sirs. James
MlirUn, Sirs. Francis F. Milne, Mrs. Thornton
Oakley, Mrs. Charles Piatt, 3d, Miss Elizabeth
C. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Sirs. Cor
nelius Stevenson, Miss Mary E. Slnnott, Mrs.
Edward T, Stotesbury, Mrs. William II. Wnl
baum, Mrs. A. B. Welmer, Mrs. John Wister,
Sirs. Jones Wister and honorary member, Mrs.
M. Hampton Todd.
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Theatre Party, Dinner Dance snd Rabbit Will
Fill the Day
Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman will start ac
tivities among the debutantes today by giving
a large luncheon, followed by a theatre party,
In their honor. The guests will attend the
luncheon at SIm. Freeman's home, IS32 Spruco
street. They will Include
Misses Misses-
Anna Mary Walthour Mary Stuart Wurts
Hope McMlchael Margaret Fitter
Kate Furness Jayne Caroline Ives Brlnton
Mary T. Denckla Anna BInney Brlnton
Marjorle Taylor Mary E. Clayton
Marjorle Paul Morris Eleanor Blspham
Charlotte Fahnestpck Emma Ashton Dorr
Cordelia Diddle Isabel Milne Rodgers
Charlotto Hardin gLuola Alice Warden
Brown Jane Harding
Edith Neville Smythe Frances Tyson
Isabel Wurts rage
Another debutante who will be entertained
at luncheon will be Miss Susan B. Ingersoll,
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Charles Edward In
gersoll. Mm. Robert Benedict, of Devon, will
give the affair in MUs Ingersoll's honor. In
the evening Sir, and Mn. Benjamin Chew will
entertain a number of debutantes and younger
men at the Rabbit In honor of MUs Mary
Evelyn Chew.
The largest affair of the day will he the
dlantr-daaee whloh Mr. and Mrs. James Han.
eoek will give at the Aaorp Club In honor of
their nieces, MUs Caroline Ives Brlat and
MUs Anna BInney Briatoa, daugbtn of Mr.
and Mn. Ferree Brlnton, and MUs May Brln
ton, daughter of BInney BriatoA. The club
roocas will be beautifully daeerated wtth ai
tumn leaves, eem husks and oluysastheaMims.
About S of the debut antee and younger dUme
bag men will attend.
THE DRAMA
ELIZABETH NELSON
In "A Pair of Sixes" Adclphi.
Exercise Means of Feminine Grace
"No woman should try to bo cuto If sho Is
tall or Inclined to avoirdupois," declares SIlss
Juliette Llppe, who plays the role of tho
widow In "The Whirl of the World" nt the
Lyric Theatre, "for a tall or stout woman try
ing to be coy Is ridiculous. Now every woman
can nttaln grnca If sho desires to.
"My easo and grace, In splto of my height. Is
duo to my being comfortable nnd natural. I
never resort to subterfuges, such as tight lacing.
I never try to be cute or practice anyaof the
wiles that are tho slender maiden's stock in
trn'lo. I never In any way presume upon the
airy fairy woman's prerogatives. Perhaps that
Is tho reason why I appear gracefully at case.
I am rather proud of this fact, as I am tho
tallest woman on the stage, with the exception
of SIlss Clara Butt.
"When I wns a child I had eight brothen,
and had to be a good fellow with them. But I
was my mother's pot despair. What they wero
going to do with me they were at a loss to
know. I was tall and thin, and when I was 17
I realized that scrawnlness didn't add any
chnrm to my height. So I took myself In hand,
dropped some of tho hoydcnlsh ways X had and
started to round myself out mentally and phy
sically by sports and dancing. I rode, golfed,
spent hours on tho tennis court, walked nnd In
the Bummer time climbed mountains. Then I
danced. I continue to do nil these things ns
far as I can with my work on the stage, and,
nbove nil, I keep up tho dancing. It does splen
did things for me. I don't mean just these con
ventional dances that aro merely pastime, but
esthetic dances. It Is the dream of my Ilfo to
dance professionally. I should most emphatic
ally advise every over-tnll or stout woman to
take n course In esthetic dancing then an
other and another."
FLASHES FROM "STARS"
Miss Marguerite Hertz, who plays Lydta
Languish In "The Rivals," at the Little Thea
tre, Is the daughter of tho "Knight of Danne
borg," her father having received his title from
tho King of Denmark because of his work in
helping the Danes In this country.
George 51. Cohan Is nt work upon a new farce
In which William Collier will appear about
Thanksgiving. Sir. Collier wns originally schd
ued to appear In New York this season In "For
ward March." tho musical version by Frank
Craven and John L. Golden of Wlnchell Smith's
"Love Among the Lions," In which he was seen
last spring.
Under the auspices of the Stage Society of
New York, of which Mm. Norman Hapgood Is
president, an exhibition of the art of the thea
tre will be opened on November 9, In New
York, and ylll continue two weeks. The Stage
Society arranged n similar exhlbtlon last sum
mer, but, owing to the war, it was abandoned.
The coming one will be less comprehensive, but
tho committee feels that in Inducing American
artists like Messrs. Slaxfteld Parrlsh, Howard
Cushlng, Robert Chanler and others to design
stage scenes for the first time an Important
step has been taken. It also has obtained the
uso of the Interesting collection of Mr. Hume,
of Cambridge, and with the co-operation of
Mr. Hume, Joseph Urban, Livingston Piatt,
Joseph Llndon Smith and others of the profes
sional stage, striking Illustrations will be pre
sented of color, lighting and design especially
adapted to the nature of each drama produced,
Slartha Hedman, who was recently seen at
the Hudson Theatre in Paul Armstrong's
"Heart of a Thief," has Joined John Drew in
"The Prodigal Husband," succeeding Jessie
Glendennlng In tho role of Slmone, "The
Prodigal Husband" will presently come to
Philadelphia.
MUs Pauline Chase, who has been playing In
"Peter Pan" In England for Charles Frohman
the past six years, has been married to Alex
ander Druramond, the London banker, Mlsa
Chase was born In Washington, D. C. Her last
appearance In America, was In "Our MUs
Glbbs."
Within three weeks there were a total of
19 premieres In New York. Six new ones will
occupy the boards this week.
Julia Arthur, who retired from the stage 15
yean ago, will return to it for two perform
ances, one in Boston and one in New York, to
raise money for the relief of families of
actors In Burope. Bhs will appear in Boston
this week In Thomas Bailey Aldrieh'a
"Meroedes. She will play with William Faver
sham la New York early la Deeember.
MUs Artaur, who In private life Is Mrs.
BectfamJn P. Cheney, of Boston, made her last
appearaMe on the stage In the autumn of 1MB
as Josephine bi "More Than Queen."
Katfcerfoe Dally, who slays the role of Aggta
Lyaoh. the oteckinstter. I Catherine Tower's
support la "Within the Law," at the Walnut.
has bad wi4 Mage experience In ete et
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
ADELPHI-"A Pair of Sixes," farce by Edward
Peple. Two business partners shoot & cold
hand, the winner to retain the business, the
loser to become hts body servant for a year.
Maude Eburne inimitably funny ae a slavey.
BROAD "The Song of Songs," new play by
Edward Sheldon, Variations on Budermann'a
novel, with scenes In this country.
FORREST "Sari," charming operetta, with
Stlzzl Hajos and Irene Powlowska. A good
plot, better music, nn excellent company and
SIlsil Hajos Just bewitching.
OARHICK "The Debutante," new musical "
comedy, with book by H, B. nnd R. B. Smith
and muslo by Victor Herbert DellghtfullyS
diverting, enthrnlllngly engaging muste by
Victor Herbert Hazel Dawn subjugatlngly
beautiful heroine.
KEITH'S-Blanche Ring In a musical sketch,
"Oh, Papa," and Adele Ritchie.
LITTLE THEATRE Excellent revival of
Sheridan's "Rivals."
LYRIC "The Whirl of the World," the New
York Winter Garden spectacle, Willie Howard
tickles the funny convolution of your brain!
Eugene, his brother, catches with songs.
WALNUT Return of "Within the Law." Cath
erine Tower convincingly portrays Mary ,
Turner, who Is unjustly sentenced to prison,
but finally triumphs.
her youthful years. The roles essayed by MUs
Dally extend from Shakespeare's heroines down
to Topsy In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." She was
starrod for two seasons In a piny called
"Molly Bawn." The organlzotlon was of that
calibre referred to as a "turkey troupe," nnd
played not only tho regular "one-night stands,"
but tho "half-night stands," which means that
It frequently made two towns In one day. The
scenery was carried In a single trunk.
One village visited wns located on the top
of a hill. There wns another village In the
valley below. When the question of trans
portation came up the manager of tho show,
Instead of paying for a wagon to carry the '
trunks, had them lowered by ropes over the
hill and pressed tho actors Into service to drag z
them the rest of the way to tho town hall.
Clifton Crawford has been engaged for the
leading mnlo role In the musical comedy called
"Polcnblut," which tho Messrs. Shubert nro pro
ducing, with MUs Emma Trcntlnl as star.
During her vaudevlllo engagement In Wash
ington this week Henrietta Crosman will pro
duce for tho first tlmo a peace play called '
"Thou Shalt Not Kill." '
When Martin Harvey comes to New York
to begin his American tour he will present
the plays, "Tho Breed of tho Treshams." "The
Only Way," "The Taming of tho Shrew,"
"Oedipus Rex." "Peleas and Slelteande" and
"Hamlet"
"Peg o' Sly Heart" hna been presented for
tho Hrst time on the London stage nt the Com
edy Theatre. Laurette Taylor Is appearing In
her original role. Others In the cast are A. E.
Matthews, Erlle Norwood, Percy Ames, Violet
Komblc-Coopor and Helen Ferrers. The produc
tion Is under the direction of Archie Butt
AMUSEMENTS
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
Horticultural Hall.
Broad St. Below Locust
Open Today
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admission 50c
T.VPTP POPULAll 1 MATINEE TOSIOIUIOW
XJXJXX.KJ Tonight. 8:18 (L.t 5 Tlmn)
THE WHIRL OF THE WORLD
NEXT MONDAY Seats Today
DltAMA. J.HJCJ SlOxvI PEOPLE
OP THE
ROSARY
NIOHT9. 28o to .BO MAT. WED.. 25c te 11
CHESTNUT STREET Kb"
"Hom of World's Greateat Photo-Plajri"
APTERNOONB, 1 to 8 pPTPTTQ lOAlSo
EVENINGS, 7 to IX ITXVlOIlfO jo. IS 25o
this (imi, T,'4-Mr,4. r'Ul
WEEK
nISt "The Spoilers" ZX3?
WEEK Photo-Drams
With William Farnum and Kathlyn William
MARKET BTOEET
OPPOSITE
WANAMAKEira
VAUDEVILLE
11 .fln Tn 11 .rt
GLOBE
ED STANLEY & MAUDE MULLER
"THE FASHION SHOP"
FRANK BUSH 4 OTHERS
AND SHOUT. INTERESTING PHOTO-PLATH
CONVICT
AT UARKET STREET
WHARF
Open D A. M. to 10 p. U.
SAILS SOON
DON'T MIB8
BEEINO HER
CAN HE vrniTEn nr
SHIP
SUCCESS
Niairr as well as
DAY. LIGHTED U?
ELECTRICITT.
Palace Theatre 1S" $ P .
Pint Preaaotatlon, DEATRIE U1CHELENA In
"SALOMY JANE"
3g VAUDEVILLE Bt,dy M
POPULAR THE WALNUT
mat. today within the Law
Positively Only Philadelphia Enzatemant
UATlNEEa. .28c, 60c NIOHT8. SSc. BQc. TSc. 1
B. F, KEITH'S THEATRE
JOYOUS, UHLODIQUS, BBAUTY SIIOW1
BLANCHE RINO A CO.: ADELE RITCHIE; MIL
DRED ANN CANNON; VAN k SCHENCK i UALLA.
OHER fc CARUN: Other. Nov. a. Analveraary Week.
I' UrtivUlOl Jiatlneei Wed. and 8at.. 3il8
TUB OPERETTA TRIUMPH CJ A T T
OF THE DECADE OAftl
Popular Price Wedneaday Matlneta. Beet Beata ll.BO
aATrnTHK .! Frr... 8:15
v ... -- - tatiuRi nn. una but., 'jia
WA7.T?,T. DAWN UxuU hy vlct0' Herbert
ttAaWi WAWK ?, THE DEBUTANTE
NTH il
fOpUtmr f I1W " W4 winueei. cett om m jhj
"The Little Theatre" P?SS,
"Tho T?lVlln" 8 SHERIDAN. Kyis, at 8 30
JL ue iVlVclla Uata. Thurs. and Sat , a 0
Popular 11 Matinee inuraqay. Two weelta only
NIXON'S CAPT. SORCHO'S DEEP SEA
GRAND "S5iw8ISg5lKS.""8i
... l m "X..n . 7sr.IST,C-i?.B -
Today, '. wnui jLjtii.u wjh vioiur
rHB THURS.. mil.. SAT
STANLEY JOHN BARRYMORE
TBHATBB ' MAM TOOM MEXICO."
BROAD rflffixf15
raB Song of Songs &$VtfL
Popular rrlee Weaaeeoay wattneae, ttt uuu iw
Ar.tiLPHI
lMWlt tlliaUe Tviay"
TOHK1HT AT .JO
"A Pair of Sixes"
HH."TiUmni.
a wiwe
DUMONrs sssjsres
EMPIRE
ma una oaat
DAV MARION
SI A nTXTrv THJCATWil
U-n-Di h J WAxaoti $i9rH-uirm
- --
mmwuimMMrmg
m "iiMl
fekJ&ES