n"W PiYi I, EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1916- .11' j ( KANCY WYNNE GOSSIPS ABOUT FUTURE polyclinic Hospital to Benefit Again by the Annual 1 rony onow aim oazaar Clothier's F "tnciETT Is Interested once more In Q the coming Pony Show to bo given on the grounds 01 air. ana mrs. win mm j clothier's country home In Wynne eod on Wednesday, May 24, from H o'clock In tho morning until 7 o'clock at night. The proceeds will go to the fceneflt of the Polyclinic Hospital, and as M Is tho alternate year In which thoso interested In the Institution nsslst at the show, Mrs. Clothier, who has worked so unceasingly over tho affair, will be aided by a bevy of society maids and matrons. jL number of new features will be added to this year's show, ao It really promises to outdo any of tho previous entertain ntcnts, and, believe- me, they have- been ftine shows! 1 Promptly at ll o'clock tho dog show, wherein prizewinners and other arlsto J cratlo young animals aro to bo exhibited, ' will be opened under tho direction of Mrs. Clothier assisted by Mrs. Edward Florens Itlvlnus. And at 2 o'clock tho pony show, tho delight of tho futuro beaux and belles, will bo In full swing. j(tSh Victor C. Mather will assist Mrs. Clothier with tho pony classes. A bazaar with nil kinds of lovely things will bo another feature, while for tho special enjoyment of llltlo girls who do not possess pot ponies or dogs a de I cldedly now attraction will be the doll show, whero many llttlo "mothers" will , proudly exhibit their glass-oycd babies. Luncheon will bo served nt small tables arranged on tho lawn. Tho following are a few of those who will assist: Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. William M. Elkins, Jlrs. Harold A. Sands, Mrs. William II. Nicholson, Mrs. Gnrdner Cassatt and Miss Angela Nallo, What an active and untiring person Mrs. Holllster Sturgcs Is. Hero she Is, one of tho Interested matrons In tho rummago salo for the Jefferson Hospital, which Is to bo held In tho Wldenor Building next week. Mrs. Sturges Is to be In chargo of tho enko and candy table nnd Is most enthusiastic on tho subject. This part of tho bazaar Is under tho direction of tho social service de partment. The fair dames nnd damsels who will prcsldo over this tablo are ask. Ing their friends to send In the candy and other edibles on Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday mornings so that thoy may bo disposed of as "Just fresh mado" each day. Among tho women who will grace this tablo aro Mrs. Frnnklln Baker, Miss Ethel Elkins, Mrs. Mitchell Hastings, Miss Allco Echocttle, Jlrs. Alba Johnson, Mrs. Wal lace Cralglo and some others who have not yet definitely accepted. The third performance of tho Ballet Russo last night drew a crowded house, although I must confess It was not an overenthuslastlc one. Mrs. Charles H. Howell occupied her regular box, and entertained In honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gutlllacm Aertsen, Jr., who have only Just re turned from their wedding trip. Then the Sydney Emlen Hutchlnsons, with their guests, Including tho Gerald Hols mans, tho Edward Florens Rlvlnuses and tho Sam Bells, filled two boxes. Tho ArtHur Leas also entertained, nnd tho Eddie Cassatts and tho Harry Harts Were there. I noticed a. number of other P people seated In tho orchestra, among tnem tne cnaries l'enroses, witn their i; daughter Sarah; also Jean Thompson, Eleanor Hopkins and Katherlne Ogden. i Onco moro the voice of tho measles 13 v heard In the land and they aro upon us, and many of the most attractive matrons of the Main Lino nrp quaran tined with their kiddles and missing lots pf the good works on hand. Sirs. Mahlon Hutchinson's son, Mahlon.Jr., I believe, is attacked, and no less a person ago than the George Emlen Starr's baby, W but he Is about over tho disease. Mrs. Richard Norton, of Ardmore, too, who Is. so Interested In tho MI-Cnremo party for the St. Nicholas Day Nursery on Mon day, won't be able to bo thero after all, for measles have appeared in her domain as well. Nevertheless the spring Is here, even If It did snow last April 3. NANCY Wl'NNE. Personals An Interesting engagement announced In Newport is that of Miss Elizabeth "Waldron Weaver, daughter of Jlrs. G. Norman Weaver, to Colonel William Mac Leod, armember of Governor R. Livings- t ton Beeckman's staff. Miss Weaver was trauuateu rrom Bryn fllawr last year. I Colonel Weaver, who was Mayor of New I port two seasons ago In his 29th year, Is I a graduate of Harvard. Mr, and Mrs. Julien Townsend Davles, I of West Iillp, N. T.. have announced the J engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice ' Martin Davles to Sir. Henry Sellers Sic ! Kee, 2d. of New York and Pittsburgh. The holldav tm.Hnt? nt Mrs. Hharles j Stewart Wurt8' dancing class will be held uua evening at Asher'B. Tne cotillon will be led by Mr, Palmer Townsend, Mr. George Harrison Frailer, Jr., Mr. Charles Stewart Wurts, Jr., and the members of tho present committee. Mrs. Eugene F. Caldwell, of Walling ford, entertained at luncheon today in honor nt &ftan nnhi4fl Tlrnun Ttatvnfnir. daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Downing, 1 Whose man-In r-n in lr. Tnlin r f?hafr. nt if' I New Orleans, La., will take place on l Acrll 29. MrflL CharlM T3- WHrht will 1aVA tntiav , for a week's visit to the Hon. Mrs. Alfred ,Mwii, ui stow xorn. Miss Anna. L. Fpulke. of Germantown, entertained at luncheon and bridge yes terday afternoon, when her guests were Mr. Isaac Jf. Clothier, Jr., Mrs. Matthew Balrd. Mrs. Frederick P. Kennedy, Mrs. Edwin H. Kitler. Unt Auhrev JI. Buntlnir. f Mrs. Gerrltt P. Judd. Mrs. Norman K. "",-c,,i,aii, aire, xruuram v. ioiitei, sa. XL Bflrtnl Rrflvl.i. anA Hfru Tlfi-VtarH T XTpV-.lu Mrs Edward Hlne Johnson, of 2311 Walnut street, accompanied by Miss Flor ence Earle Johnson, wilt return today from Hot Springs, Va. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Burke Miller have returned from a trip to Atlantic Cty. Ml, anil Ura Cv&n..!u rtlngmn,, nf s1K Greenwood avenue, Trenton, are being congratulated upop. the birth of a daugb tf. Martha Walker Dlntsmore. Mr. Ralph A Shephard. wife of Ueu- Sf SSrSw her homVsioS tenant BhepHArd V 8. W- C will give a DOINGS OF SOCIETY to Be Held on William Grounds MleahwJL?trt' ln. honor f her Bister, and v u a Caperton, daughter of Mr ana Mrs. Allen Caperton, of Baltimore. t?nn?a Mrft t.Iarr-v " Hr have re 'lned'"m, tbelr wedding trip and are lin? J",lc- ?lrs- ll0,ler w8 Ml" her marrC:00"' f Wlssahlcko"' before J1!'"1,11. Mr I''" Tartoue gave a lLlJL lerdy "fternonn for Miss Mildred r.i i..of .thls cl,y' nl thclr stU(3l-. East 4th street. Now York Along the Main Line OVETtBltOOK-Mr and Mrs. Clifford r McCurtly. of Wynneuood avenue, will Kea delightful dlnner-dnnco on Saturday night, April 8. at the Overbrook Golf Club to celebrate their silver wedding anniver sary. Mrs John I' Frlshmuth will assist Mrs. McCurdy in receiving tho guests, who will number about 100. The Thespians will give their second annual dance on Saturday night. April 29, at the Overbrook Golf Club Tho follow ing committee li In charge of tho affair Miss Dorothy Kinsley. Mlsa Jcannetto .11 5cc,Vf.8.' J,lf,a Emtn JI l", Mr. Edward n. Williams, Mr Joseph Seel, Mr. Charles Brownly and Mr Jesse Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cnrcy, formerly of Overbrook, aro occupying their new homo at the corner of Coulter and Fox streets, Germantown HAVBRFORD Miss Helen Scuddcr Is spending several weeks with Mrs l,aura Booth, of Kennett Square. Miss Louise Newlln, of Mlllbrook ave nue, has gone to Wernersvlllo for several weeks, whero she Is recuperating from her recent illness. ROSEMONT Dr. and Mrs. George Falc3 Baker, who arc at Lakewood. will return to Old Oaks, their place at Rose mont, nbout April 10. Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Schofleld, of Willow Grove avenue, will give a clanco on Monday, April 24. nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. In honor of their daugh ter, Miss Sarah Schofleld Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris, of St. Martin's, nre at Hot Springs, whero they will remain for tho next fortnight. Mrs. Harris was Miss Mary Ursula Dempaoy before her marrlago, Tioga MRS. ARTHURJ3ARMAN BILES Mr. and Jlrs. Arthur Carman Biles, who are traveling through the South, will re ceive nftcr Jtay 1 nt 3845 North 16th street. Both nre prominent socially In this section and In Trenton, the former home of the bridegroom. Jlrs. Wlnlleld Scott Scull, of 13S4 Hunt Ing Park avenue, will give a luncheon, fol lowed by cards, at tho Arcadia on Tues day, April 1, for her daughter, Sflss Edna Scull, and the latter's guest. Jllsa Helen Cornelius, of Ottawa, Can. There will be 30 guests. Pink roses and lace ferns will be used in the decorations Germantown A group of women meets every Wednes day morning at- the Germantown Hospital t be Instructed In first aid by Dr. Frank B. Gummey There nre several units In this class, one headed by Mrs. Albert M. Hoyt, Including Jlrs. Russell Hartwell, Jlrs. Alfred JI. North, JIIss Ellen Knlpe, Miss Madeline Hensel, JIIss Grace Hensel, JIIss Jeanette Schott, JIIss Dorothy David, JIIss Elsie Myers and JIIss Katherlne Bushnell. The last of a. series of dances chape roned by Jlrs. JI. Myers and JIIss Emma Jtegargee will take place on Friday eve nlng, April 28, at the Germantown Automo bile Club. ' JIIss Edith Lincoln, of Mt Pleasant avenue, will entertain the members of her bridge club on Tuesday. JIIss Charlotte Cheriy and JIIss Esther Cherry, daughters of Jlr and Jlrs. Robert. Cherry, Jr., will give an Informal dance on Friday evening. April 7, In honor of Miss Helen VIckery, of Harrlsburg, Pa, West Philadelphia Invitations have been Issued by JIIss Anne B. Bennett for a novelty dinner at her home, 6309 Catharine street, tomor row. The guests, who will later attend the spring dance of the JIu Gammas, at the Phtlomuslan Club, will Include Jllsa Marlta Corthell, Miss Helen Hurfr, JIIss Anna Black, Miss JIarie Hall, JIIss Eliza beth J. Bennett, Mrs. Roland Hagerty. Mrs. Charles B. Karlson, Mrs. Jlartln Joyce, Mr. Rex. McCrosson, Jlr, Howard Bacon, Mr. Donald R. Mason, Jlr, Charles B. Karlson, Jlr, Roland Hagerty, Jlr. William Klrkpatrlck, Jlr. Martin Joyce, Jlr. J. Wesley Helns and Mr, George Orr, of Atlantic City. , The wedding of Miss Anna Jloyd, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Louis Jloyd, of 131 North Yewdell street, to Mr, Samuel E Banks, will take place on Sunday eve ning at Lyric Hall, 928 South 6lh street. m- rh!ii-ia Kav will act as best man. and Miss Jennie Banks, sister of the bride-. groom, will De priaesraam. Mr. Banks and his bride, after a trip to. New York, where they will be exten sively entertained, will live at IT West Sbarpnack street. Germantown. Lansdowne Miss Margaret Willis, MUs Miriam Pan coast, JIIss Myrtle Craig and Miss Irene Matlack have returned to West Chester Normal School after their spring vacation. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Williams. o 327 North Owen avenue, are receiving con- iratulatton, ou the birth of a daughter. t - . wmmmm ..ggnnvciv : ,i MISS HAZEL MILLS DOLPH Whoso encafjement to Mr. Edward Walter Clark, .'id, of this city, was announced recently. Miss Dolph is tho daughter of tho late United States Senator Cyrus A. Dolph, of Portland, Ore. Sho and her mother nre visiting in the East nt present. MID-LENTEN DANCE TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW EVENING Ishka Bibble Club Will Hold Affair in Rose Garden of Bellevue-Stratford Bazaar and Art Exhibit in Musical Fund Hall A1 LARGE mid-Lenten dance will bo Bellevue-Stratford tomorrow evening by the Ishlui Blbblcs. Preparations have been made for 10,0 guests. Thoso dances are widely known by the yourger FPt, as nlwnys providing something new nnd orig inal, nnd thli one will prove no ptccptlon In addition to the usual fox trot contest and tho lucky number dance, for which sil ver cups will be awarded, tho manage ment has secured the use of the Bellcvue pipe organ nnd tho services of ono of the most noted players of popular music in the city Tho usual orchestra of 12 pieces will provide music for the order of dunces, tho organ filling In the spare moments be tween tho numbers. Tho patronesses Include Jlrs. Stcart Young. Jlrs. C. Ellwood Cai pouter. Jlrs. Gcorgo Tajlor, Jlrs. Fiedcrlck Farrcn, Jlrs. G. Duncan Mnncll, Jlrs Harry Gib son and Jlrs. JInrk Jlcredlth. The arrangements nre In the bands of Jlr. Dowcos F. Klrchncr nnd Gilbert JI. Van Hoescn. Tho woman's auxiliary of tho Peo ple's Relief Committee is giving a ba laar and art exhibit at JIuslcal Fund Hall, 8th and Locust streets, this week, closing tomorrow night. THE regular meeting of tho Sharswood Alumni Association will be held at tho school building, 2d nnd Wolf streets, this evening. A program of exceptional In terest has been arranged by the Enter tainment t'ommlttco for tho occasion It includes scenes from Shakespeare's "Tam ing of tho Shrew," a piano solo by JIIss Esther Kornfeld, n vocal solo by JIl.si Tlllle Novnck and other violin and Instru mental solos and presentations by Jlr. David Davis and Jlr. Bernard Brotlie. Jlr. Edward Neville, tho principal of tho Sharswood School, Is resigning his ofllce. and It is expected that the entire alumni will be present to bid farewell to Jlr. Neville. The Hess Dramatic Club entertained Its members on Tuesday night at tho Sher wood Recreation Centre. Owing to tho weather only about SO members were present for the dance, which was followed by a banquet. The Jovial Twelve will gle n reception In honor of Jlr. Alexander Applo on Sat urday, April 8, nt 80G Dickinson btieet. Jlr. Apple will leave shortly for Canada. AmotiK those who will entertain Jlr, Apple are Jlr. Louis Jaffe, Jlr. John Weyman. Jlr, Joseph Ross. Jlr. Herman SlUersteln, Jlr. Louis Elkins, Jlr. John Gnns, Jlr. Louis Gans, Jlr. John Tillman, Jlr. Louis Bala-Cynwyd The Footllghters, tho new dramatic so ciety of Bala and Cynwyd, will present their second large play, entitled "The But terflies," at tho Bala-Cynwyil Auditorium the night of Friday, JIny 6. All who re member the successful reproduction of "JIIss Hohbs" by the Footllghters In De- cember are looking forward to seeing I this new show, which Is a comedy In three acts, Several or the members who took part In "JIIss Hobbs" will appear In "The Butterflies." The play, which Is being coached by Jlr. Harry Fox, of the Stage Society, includes the following cast: Jlr II. Jlorton Coale, Jlr. Thomas H. West. I Jlr. William K. Jllllcr. Jlr. Joseph H Keefe, Jlr. John H. Faunce, Jlr. Paul A Vanneman. Jr., Jlrs. Reginald H, Hay, Jlrs. Walter A. Fox and Jlrs. Thomas C Pinkerton. Northeast Philadelphia A coffee party and dance will be held In the Literary Hall, Almond street and Lehigh aenue, on Friday evening, April 14. in aid of the Church of the Holy Family The Rev. H. Teller and Jlrs. Teller, of 905 North 7th street, announce the be thothal of their daughter. JIIss Fannie Teller, to Jlr. Alexander Adler. What's Doing Tonight National Flower Show, Convention Hall. Fenn Charter School concert and dance, nelleyue-Stratford roie sardrn; 8 o'clocK. Longfellow Public School dedicated, Jamea and Pratt etreeU, 8 o'clock. Dr. A ? Abbott. "How Insccta Carry Illiim," Old Pine Street Church, -ith and Pjne atreeta. 8 o'clock. Fennavltanla. dlvlalon of Navy League meet ing at Racquet Club; S o'clock. Civilian recruiting. Racquet Club. Muelcate and dance. Quaker City Ladles' .Motor Club. Hotel Walton; 8 o'clock. lecture. "Modern Jewish Conditions." by Isaao liassler. ,Jr . at the Hebrew Literary Society. 310- Catharine attest; 8 o'clock. , "Black and White Minstrel Show," by Kis met Players. White's Auditorium, lath and Chestnut streets. Kotices for the Society page will be accepted, and printed hi the Ktenlax ledger, but all such notice must be writ- n on one two pi iue paper, null pa coed In full, with full address, and when alsned psulbie iciepnone Diunner mui oe into. bead all such communications to "So ciety Editor.5' Evening Ledger, 60S Chest nut street... , , . Unless thes reaalrements are carried duI, so thai Tcrlfloallon may bs possible. tha notice will not bs published. Krouse, Jlr Maxwell Ostrow, Jlr. Henry Pols and JTr Oscar Berman 'Jllst Anna Schumnker entertained on Sunday at her home. G30 Jtltner street. Tho guests included Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Schu mnker, Sr.. Mr. and Jlrs N. N. Schu makcr, Jr., JIIss Anna Schumnker, JIIss JIarie Golstcin. JIIss Francis Sackanoft. JIIss Jtolly Illrshmnn, JIIss Anna New man, Jlr. Benjamin Schumnker, Jlr. Charles Schumnker, Mr. William Brnntz nnd Rtr. Dald Rollnick. AND JIRS. A. CAFLAN an 1VX iii nounced the betrothal of their daugh ter. JIIss Elslo Caplan, to Jlr. John Fried man, of 7,tli street nnd Brewster avenue, on Sunday evening. Among tho guests at tho reception Riven In tholr honor uore Jlrs JI Rosenthal nnd son. of Baltimore, JId ; Jlr. Jlnrris Wollmnn, of Shenandoah, Pa. ; Jtlss Helen Friedman, JIIss Bessla Friedman. Jlr. Frederick Friedman. Jlr. Harry Friedman, Jlr. Abraham Wald boum. Jlr. nnd Jlrs. Schonwald, JIIss Lily Schonwald, Jlr and Jlrs. Jloskowltz. Jlr. and Jlrs. II. Caplan. Jlr and Jlrs. Oordon and their daughters. JIIss Elslo Gordon and JIIss Lean Gordon; Jlr. and Jlrs, Abraham Wasscrmnn. JIIss Jennie Blumberg. JIIss Berth.i Silverman, Jlr. JInrgolls, Jlr. Charles Silverman and many others. Jlrs. Benjamin Futernlk entertained nt her home. 2214 North I nth street, on Sat urday in honor of the 12th birthday of her son, JInster Heim.in Futernlk. Among those present were Jlaster Lconaid Turner. Jlaster lieorgo Turner, JInster Herman Altmau. JInster Frank Bitter. JIabter Ira Hlrshberg and Jlaster Edward Rcimold. Tho Pastime Pleasure Club will hold Its usual weekly meeting at tho homo nf the secretary. Jlr. John Chapman, 2218 Pierce Htreet. tomorrow oenlng New members will bo Initiated nt the meeting nnd Jlr. O'Connor will address tho members In Gaelic. MISS ETTA RADZI.V was given a sur prise party by her sisters last week. Tho guests present were Jllsa Rose Rad zln, JIIss Minnie Radzln, JIIss Janet Bad zln. JIIss Ruse ICaplIn, JIIss Heba miller. Miss Sarah Enron, JIIss Ida Rabin, Jlisi Anna Ilabln, JIIss Rcba Lovey. JIIss Iva Gold. JIIss Ida Hoffman. JIIss Jennie Lip kin, JIIss Sarah Casslf, JIIss Eva Alperdt, Jlr. Edwnrd Bayuk. Jlr. Barhold Gold baum. Jlr. Louis Lazar, Jlr Nathaniel Coff, Jlr. B. Dubrow, Jlr Samuel Gell mcn. Jlr. Samuel Shapiro, Jlr. Jllchael Uoldenberg, Jlr Joseph Harris, Jlr Simon Laudy and others Along the Reading r ' alg au jsSr MISS DOROTHY RUDDACH Miss Dorothy Ruddach is a charming member of the younger set along the Reading. She dances itry beautifully and lias appeared at a number of charity affairs. Jlr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wood, of Strat ford alenue, Melrose Park, are spending some time at the Traym'ore, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hauck. of the Ter races, Spring and Blklns avenues. Elkins. Park, who have been spending a fortnight at Haddon Hall. Attantlo City, with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. j J. Fleck, have returned borne. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck have gone to their home 1m I Tlffln, O. I ! ItB j w w ! llPiiP ! , SPLENDID PROGRAM AT RUSSIAN BALLET Oriental Magnificence nnd Clas sic Splendors Mingle in Third Bill With the daneinR nnd miming of the third program of the Russian Hallrt half of tho nIMnn-brlef season nl the Metro politan was ner last night There re main') ttllh a virtually Pew bill tonight. Including tho format lv scandalous "Aft ernoon of n Faun " the languorous se durflvrnrsM of "lhrmnr" and the gav trnns-r'nucnslnn reillng nf "Prince Igor" the second half nf the series with a hfRlnnlnc; nt brilliant n Hint of last Jtondav night There will bf n novelty Saturday afternoon, and the bill nf that evening will be made up of four of the favorite dances Last night the Ballet retimed with the full energies nt Its disposal to tho scene nnd nltitude of Its greatest triumphs It had. for the racial material In which It adds revelation of new things to revelation of old nnd who shall sa which Is more precious? "Petrouchkn." a fantastic tnlo of lovo of three marionettes unhappily en dowed with life. The tale Itself Is nil whimsical, nnd Its dnnrlng bv Mile Lvdla Lopokovn. the enraptured bnllerlni, nnd JIJI Jlnsslne nnd Holm nnd tho aged Crc chcttl. was equlslte But for us the set tings, not en much the scenery by tlcnois as tho scenes devised bv Mkbel I-'nklne. In which all of Russia comes to tho fair and takes part In dancing and ribaldry nnd gaiety, were the chlefest Interest No one fancies that the Ballet Russo Is here to Interpret Russia to us, but the fact Is that In this piece, ns In "Solclt de Nult" nnd In "Prince Igo." they do reveal to us how a grent nation lives In tho moments f Its intonsest nctlvlty. Moro popular by far, though not so pleiiHlng to the critical spirit, was tho dniico arrangement called "Lea Sylphldcs," to music of Chopin. This ballet was seen here when Anna Pavlowa danced It. nnd her nbsenco wns deeply felt Tho Infal llblo tasto of Russians In these matters made the performance Inst night beautiful, but tho newer troupe could not capturo the lino conventional spirit of tho classic ballet, nnd not ono of tho three danseuscs, .Miles Lopokova nnd Jfmcs Lubov nnd Tchcrnlchcwn, could equal the unearthly lightness, tho freedom nnd the grnco of Pavlowa. Tho flgurlngs of the ballet were beautiful, the total effect pleasing But since Dlaghllcff has made a virtue of tho vitalized ballet, ho cannot make an equal virtue of the archaic. "Lcs Sylphldes" was necessary for a well-balanced pro gram; as has been said, It was very well received, But It was not great "Schohorazndo" was Neither the Jlon day night performance nor thnt witnessed by the writer several weeks ngo In New York equaled that of Inst night In the flro and fury of its execution. The or chestra, led by JI. L'rnest Ansermet. at last threw Itself Into tho work, made each sharp sensuous stab of It deep and poig nant, and the dnnccrs reveled In a new sense of excitement nnd vivacity. Tho dancers who enmo In for the feast camo In ns in a swiftly moving frieze, and tho negroes leaped In a mad glory of picas- AMUSEMENT METROPOLITAN" OPERA HOUSE SERGE de DIAGHILEFFS BALLET RUSSE' TONIGHT, 8:15 :;'"aPu.. !!;.,Keu-" Midi d'un Faune," "Prince Igor." SAT JtAT 2:13, "Clcopatre," "Les Sylphldes," "La Prln ceBe Enchanter," "Solell de Nult " SAT . "Thamar." "Potrouchka." "1 Spectre do la Rose." "Prince Igor " Seats, lion Chest, at. Trices, 50r tn 4 Wal 44'J4 Rnre HT HARDMAN PIANO USED Forrest-Last 2 Evgs. f?QR: ZIEGFELD FOLLIES NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW TUB OAYEST OF itVSrCAI, COMEDIES COME TO BOHEMIA! P,,,,:1, This ft Next Week Evs at 8:13 vJclIIH.lv. Matinee Tomorrow nt 2:13 COHAN" IIAnniS Present THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE WORLD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Orlelnat New York Cat and Production Rest fleets ti at Popular Wednesday Matinees B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS MELVILLE ELLIS and IRENE BORDONI Prances Nordstrom; William Plnkham & Co.; Hall & West, Norton JL Lee; Daniels & Con rad: timber's Animals and Others Next Week Valerie Berc;oro & Co. ACADEMY OF MUSIC ELMENDORF Tonight at 8:15 INDIA TOMORROW MATINEE AT 2:30 FAMOUS PAINTINGS Jiuo. iSc. 4 JI at Heppe's Amp 25c at Acad. rlrvViP i-heatie jumper sts VJTl UUC VA UDE VILLE Continuous J I A M to 11 P M 10c. ISc, 23c JAMES J. CORBETT WORLD'S FORMER CHAMPION THE FE-MAIL CLERKS" and Others T VPTf1 TONIGHT AT 8:15 JJ X Ivlvr ' Regular Matinee Tomorrow The New torn Winter oarden'a Million Dollar Musical .rjxtravaganza "A World of Pleasure" ".t,0 fl.IKTON fRAWplRP I ONIlOi & l,K MAIRE Collins t. Hart. Margaret EdKardu, Venlu Fltihush, Franklin Butla and Roa Qulnn. ATYITT PT-TT TONIOHT AT 8:13 IXUHjUL n.r Regular Mat. Tomorrow The Season's Smartest Musical Comedy "NOBODY HOME" Full of Zip. Melody and Fun. BEE IT TONIOHT SURE! Walnut : Fop Mats Tuea. & Thurs. ?3c. ouc Keg, Mat. Sat KVKS. 25c to Sl.na hl7hr Fiske O'Hara in "Kilkenny" NEXT WEEK -"DAMAQED GOODS" Arcadia CHESTNUT Below 10th 10 A M. to 11:16 p. M. FRANK MILLS and tiUITU UEEV ES In "The Moral Fabric" LAST 2 DAYS I I This i. Next Week. Evgs. at 8.13 J I vu .--' Matinee Tomtrrow at ";13 MAUDE ADAMS "SSSi"1 bpecUl Mat Tuesday. April 4 PBTBK PAN -,-k I 10c 12U MARKET 20o JTctiauc Tyrone Power in "John Needham'3 Double" , . e UAKKtTT ABOVE DTII 1 1- -T1 1 Today and Tomorrow VlCLOIlcl Mabei Taliaferro "HER GREAT PRICE" Added, latest Authentic yrenth War PUturea n, 1 MARKET ABOVE 16TH btanley Blanche Sweet 11:15 a m. to 11:15 p.m. "Tho Sowers" :r- Qlrartbel 6th. Market 2H. ATnSrlCajl Arvtne Stock in The DvU' "" Mats. Tuea. Thurs.. Sat. KNICKERBOCKER PLAYERS 13 "A. FOOL TUEilH WAS" ure It was slfamrely movltiR, nnd, be cause It tvnti so flffcctlnfr, It could not bo offensive. Leon Haltst displayed no new gets In this proRram, and the honors for scenery fed naturally to Alexandre Denols for tho "Petrouchkn ' Bcnols Is a younger mnn nnd works In a cruder style, but there Is Kenlus In him. The decor for "I.e Slphldes" was by Doboujlnsky a gar den with billowing trees and smnll con secrated places. It may be said that tho three decorations so far revealed of the highest merit belong, one to Oolovlne ("I'OIsbu de Feu"), another to t,arlo noft ("Soldi de Mult") nnd a third to nnkst ("Scheherazade"). Why that last gentleman should have all the honors we do not know. Except thnt It makes llt tlo difference who Is featured In the no tices In the event nil tiro superb. O. V s. The Cinnciatulo Kccilnl Giovanni Antonio Clnncl.irulo made bis Initial nppenrnnce looallv In n recital last evening In Wltlierspon Hall Mr. riancla rulo Is a onng Italian violinist, who was nble to give a good ncrount of himself. His nntlve ability, It wns evident Is con siderable nnd lie has. through obviously diligent training, acquired a proficient leclinlriue He bow easily nnd grace fully nnd drnws a rounded nnd fnlrly full tone from the strings of his fiddle Much Is expected hre of nn nrtlst who ventures to exhlhlt his tnlenls In a Wlllierspoon Hnll recital, and Mr Clnncl.irulo dls rlosed that lie wns prepared for public hearing nnd well on the way to win pub lic approval Thli was particularly true In view of tho thought fulness and at H BONWIT TELLERS CO. &he(5pedalfar5icfi0ngmaUonb CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET a 3 euneg jftUeg" Jfagfjionsi Misses' Tailleur Suits 29.50 35.00 39.50 45.00 Chic belted styles, Godet flare types, plaited coats, Bit-ring belts, interlocking belts, chain belts, new pocket forms, wing cuffs, many-buttoned sleeves, apron girdle skirts, flare side skirts, waistcoat collarette and cape effects are among the new style features. Made of gabardine, serge, Club. and Bradley checks. Sizes 1 4 to 18. Misses' Costume Suits 45.00 95.00 up to 195,0p Lanvin's cape coat and belted suits, Jenny's Chinese motif, Agnes' boufant hip effects, Premet'a apron pannier, Bulloz serge-and-taffeta suits embroidered with gold spots, Breton basque j'acqucttes, sleeves puffed at the wrists and berib boned, triple tier skirts. Misses' Frocks and Gowns J 8.50 to 95.00 Simple home and study frocks and trotteur frocks in 'Georg ette crepe, beaded and embroidered models. Dainty'frocks, of organdie and net. And more formal types for r social function in charmingly youthful styles. "jnapper" Upparel Reg. V. S. Pat. Oft. Originated by and lo be had Exclusively at Bontvit Teller & Co. An English idea, originated and intro duced to America exclusively by Bonwit Teller & Co. for the hard-lo-fit girl of 12 lo 16, who has outgrown her years, yet must be attired in girlish fashion. "Flapper" Tailleur Suits 18.50 25.00 29.50 39.50 "Flapper" Coats 16.50 to 39.50 "Flapper" Frocks 16.50 to. 29.50 INTRODUf NG THE NEW , Meadowbrook Sport Blouse dim rtjAi-ftrWt times Inspiration of his Intefr3retlldn9. 116 Is not merely a playef of notes, ftut puts something subjective Into h per formances As a composer too, ho re vealed a gift, playing nn orglnal mazurka, "Pcnsco d'Autrofols," for thd first time nt a formal concert! It had nn Interesting melodic touch and wns developed sn.Us factorlly. Mis program Included the folfowlns; concertos: Mendelssohn E mthor Ernst V sharp minor nnd Paganlnl D major. It was. very dimcult for tho soloist and somewhat taxing for his hearers'. Ills reading of the slow movements was espe cially warm and feeling. Virginia Sny der was a good accompanist Norristown Js'OimiSTOWN, March 31. Norrls town's younger set. Just home from school nnd college for the spring holidays-) ara In tho foreground at this season. A leap year dance was given Wednesday night at the Plymouth Country Club. The hostesses at tho nffalr were Miss Sara Oresh, Miss Katharine O Scheldt, Miss Margaret a llarley, Miss Iluth Kyder, MIbs IxiuIso I,arzelero nnd Miss Virginia ItWelero. There were 00 guests present. Among tho members of the school set who are spending the spring vacatibn with their parents In Norristown are Miss CJertrudo Hunter, from Bradford Academy, Bradford. Mass.; Miss Katharine Teakls, from Andovcr Academy, Mass. i Miss Isa bel rtydcr. from Xow York: Miss Katha rine Stlnson, from Greenwich. Conn.: Miss Mary Londhardt, from Wilson College, Chambersburg Pa. ! Mr. Joseph EastwicK nnd Mr. Francis Scheetz, from Cornell, and Mr. Howard Watt, from Princeton. 5 Specialized styles for the varyingf types of the younger set of 14 to 18 years. Modes for misses that favor qunintness in detail and silhouette simplicity for those who desire unobtrusiveness in dress boyish di rectness of line for those who must have a more positive form of apparel. In all types, though, is the subtle charm, k, the verve and esprit of youth. Aj Imported paddock stripe Galatea, detachable belt, sailor collar and shield of mercerized white faille. Saddle pockets, fastened with button and button hole, finished with black Windsor tie, colors brown and white, green and white, red -and white, sizes 1 2 to 18 year, Special 2,-95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers