Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 03, 1920, Night Extra Financial, Page 11, Image 11

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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT' PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of an Interesting Skating Party.
Takes in a School Vaudeville Discusses
Future Plans '
DID you hear about the delightful ceremony they will le'avd on an extended
skating party which Mr. J. Sa'KantaftVArif i!he S0Ull,, retGtnlnB hotne
Price, Jr., gave nt nix nomc u
day night In honor of his niece, Rachul
Trice? Rachel Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ell K. Price, you know, nnd
h one of the scnson'B clebutnntca The
tennis court wan frown over for the
occasion nnd It was Deaitf""'. ..
with electric lights.
At first tho guests we
At first tho guests were cnicriamc.
t a (.mall dinner in tlic nouse, uU ,.
they all went out to the court, where
TL n wonderful bonfire at the
. nf .i,c ce and a fine baud of music.
dgc oV ii c ice nivlnus chap-
5f rdwBri FIowm ' Kivinus chap
an
itliiir
Mn HlKllfa w . r V.'- -1 .... a.
ii.. tnr 1.KU11UK1 mm
wxShrsrs
''-'' - .. .iuinu u iniain .
me- iiii mv Idea of tie tlgfit thing.
Yf9.Qt imisic Vou roller sknto in
roc to Vu.te It JO"'" cvcr enough,
by not ice skate?
T TRAVELED out to Bryn Mawr on
W.i&&teizSPi
for (! f
the
,or .Mr,,, their fnthcr'R drens milts nu
something cltrhJa.bnW.l,ea(lcd row.'
drens milts nud
tight square uiro.' ..Lost Silk
awfully amusing : rtclt. in Annft
E'S," . .-,.'S.'
nt.V.... Wenvcr (first aiiiiv."'""--
Srsarfea??g!
C) ami i
ns Jlndni
' "'-. , ..- -ftf ..t.a M'PrO
15ol-
Raldwin and lieieu .""
"'T'fwt. know whether it was the
I ,lon. V. K. ",..i ncinr or the cood
L'Vh'rXraulbrought
XuK-fry. .
T HEAR that l mber o wom.n
nJrri'on Mis. Henry Spalding. Mrs.
!reue6s
,d Huntingdon Valley Branc i o ! the
Red Cross and helping with the work
of the Home Service Department at the
Jnkintown headquarters .They hav, a
visiting nurse, npw that they nave
turned their attention to this peace
work! and hope to have a social service
worker and, incidentally, a budget to
keep thiugs going. Miss Lippincott is
president of the organization nnd Mrb.
Frazicr is treasurer.
THE social service committee of the
Bryn Mawr Hospital (speaking of
social service) Is going to have a meet
ing on Thursday at the Milestone. I
understand that among the other plans
and busincs to be discussed will be the
"Bon Marche" table that will be con
ducted this year at the Devon Horso
Show under the chairmanship of Mrs.
William It. Phillev. of Haverford. It
doesn't (com possible that such things
as Devou Horse Shows arc near enough
to be even thought of, does it? But they
arc, or, rather, it is, and I believe that
a good many plans have been made
for this year's show.
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL-ACTIVITIES
Mr. J. Barton Townsend, of Blan
coyd, Overbrook, announces the en
gagement of his daughter. Miss Mar
iorie Barton Townsend, to Mr. Curtis
Williams, of International Falls, Minn.
Mrs. Gustavus Remak, Jr., of the
nitz-Carlton, has issued invitations for
a theatre party, followed by tea at the
Rltz-Carltnn, on Snturday afternoon,
in honor of her daughter, Miss Caroline
V Remak. Tho guests will be from
tlic bchool ret.
Mr. William Easterly Ashtou. 2117
Be Lanrcy place, has returned from a
lisit lo Mrs. Frederick Heaver in Bal
timore. Mr. and Mrs. Heaver will be
the gue9ts of Mrs. Ashton for the Bal
Masque.
Mrs. W. Plunkctt Stewart, of Hav
erford, and her children will leave this
week for Augusta, Gu., for the re
mainder of the winter.
Mr. David Ncwhall, of Little Wind
sor, Whitcmarsh, is spending six weeks
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Pew, of
Hiitcrfonl, will entertain at dinner be
fore the bal masque,, ou Tuesday, Feb
ruary 17.
Friends of Mrs, Isaac H. Clothier,
Jr., will be glad to hear that she Is
revering from an attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Griswold Flngg, 3d,
"turned to Green Gables, their homo in
Villanova. last evening, from a trip to
New York,
Miss Emily E. Clothier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Clothier, of
Clairmont, Villa Nova, will leave today
to visit ber nunt, Miss Earnsdiaw, nt
Hibcrnia, Florida, for n month.
Mlsx Charlotte Harding Brown,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fred
erick Houston, of Druim Moir, Chestnut
"ill, returned from Atlantic City yes
ttrday Mr and Mrs. Thomas Newhall, of
ibe Old Place, Ithan, will leave today
lo spend a few days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass
wirger and their young son, Master J.
A, Tcter, of Normandy Farm. Gwyn
rH alley, left Friday night for Jekyl
Wand Club, Brunswick. Ga. Mrs.
gtrassburger's sister, Miss Marjorie
"ourne, accompanied them. They, will
remain at the cottage until April 15.
Mrs. William Paxson Deeter, of Bryn
Mawr, spent the week end at the Tray.
ore. Atlantic City, with her father,
r. bamuel Bispham Bowcn.
r..Mr;ian Mrs- n- s- Ogden, who hnve
ill bea occupying apartments at
tfte Bellevue- Stratford, entertained on
ittursday evening at their home. 1410
tZ W " a'hcy will leave shortly
Z l,0.tldV ?htr,! tIlcy wl remain for
tt rest of the season.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
cKg f,un? ot st- Bartholomew's
and nhV ai the Columbia Club. Broad
aaa Oxford streets, on Friday evening.
HBIr,vanl Mrs, Edward T. Hutton, of
llaJ.t,h r,iftleth slreet' Je" tr
?n: " for "" "nialnder of the
f H.u?lalnof M8S Qtrude Crossln,
on , . von p-. and Mr. John Rlcca
n4Nertfcr,nBBd Hra- Louls nicct of
& a2J'n5!aniaS.ret' wiU Ul18 p'acB
" eiton on February in. app hn
on pn February iq.. After; the
-t. cyveV a.lrtha
.. T'l members of the Luther League of
the Holy Cross Lutheran Church will
present a humorous sketch. "A Stir
price Party at Hrlnkley's" this evening
nt tho Students' Chapter. Park and Bus
nucnanna nvenurs, In aid of the work
of the league. The cast of talented ama
teurs Includes Mr. Gustavo Klrchncr.
Mr. Edward Miller, Miss Margaret
Tuckmantel. Jfr. Werner .Tentsch, Miss
Lillian Mrchner, Mr. Karl Kuchnil,
MiSfn Anun .Tentsch, Mr. Herman
Scheurer.' Mr. Elmer Reustle, Mr.
I' roil Arzheiuer. Miss Amelia Hurl
Mnk, Miss Matilda Hurlbrlnk, Miss
Hjlcn Griipo. Miss Marian Reustle nnd
Miss Frieda Ililkcr.
,, The nnnunl dlr.ner df Section B, of
the Christian Endeavor Society of Gas
ton Presbyterian Church, Eleventh
Mteet nnd Lehigh avenue, was held on
baturday evening in tho Boelal hall of
the church. Mr. William II. Duemlcr
was toastmaster. Tho program in
cluded nddresscs by Miss Anna Collett
nnd Mr. John Written; vocal solos by
Mr. Bland Crowthers, and selections by
Miss Emma R. Kirn. Others present
wero Mr. Franklin Duemler, who led
tlin community tinging; Miss Kathryn
Curtis, Miss Florence Henry, Miss
Horcncc Chestnut. Mis Louise Kern,
Miss Clnni Stutt, Miss Jessie Torrance,
Miss Margaret Torrance, Miss Ida
Bloom, Miss Ncsele Wright, Miss Hilda
MnwRon, Miss Elizabeth Megonigal,
Miss Jean Fraser, Miss Anna Albro,
Miss Alice Russet, Miss Elvn Krnuse,
Miss Edith Duck, Mrs. John Wetden,
Mr. Alien Daley, Mr. James Torrance,
Mr. Chnrles Rowo, Mr. Jnmes Wilson,
Mr. William Fraser. Mr. Ralph
Thomah, Mr. Gilbert Duck, Mr. Rob
ert Williams. .Mr. William Welden,
Mr. .Tanks Hinrhliffc. Mr. John Fra
ser, Mr. John Duemler, Mr. Clarence
Raucnwahn. Mr. Lawrence Clouser,
Mr. Carol Keek, Mr. Frank Lambert.
Mr. Harry Winder, Mr. John Winder
nnd Mr. Thomas W. Hanna.
Mrs. Wilmer Krusen, of 127 North
Twentieth street, entertained thc.mem
bers of the Galnx Club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home.
Mr. Horace E. Richards, of 1823
Vine street, has gone to bis winter
home in Florida to remain until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wean have re
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at .1218 Monteomerv avenue.
The bride before her marriage wns Miss
sarati Kubin. ,
Mrs. Walter S. Dcssaucr. of lP,2o
Jefferson street, gave a surprise miscei
Inneoun shower in honor of Miss Hen
rlette Loeb, whose engagement to Mr.
Leo A. Dessauer has been announced.
The guests who were entertained by
cards included : Jllss ilennettc Loeb.
Mrs. W. S. Dessauer, Mrs. L. Walter
Israel. Mrs. Benjamin Bubinsohn,
Mrs. Benjamin Gordon, Mrs. Walter I.
Summerfield, Mrs. David Nierenburg,
Mrs. Nelson S. Harris. Miss A. Frnn-
kenhal, Miss Nell R. Schwab, Miss Ruth
weimnnder. Miss Helen Jleinhcimer
nnd Miss Florence Kollc.
Mrs. S. Sickles, of 22U Tioga
street, and her daughter, Miss Gladys
Sickles, nnd Mrs. David Sommers left
yesterday for a trlD South. Thev will
join Mr. Sickles and Mr. Morton Sickles
in Jacksonville, Fin., when thev will
contiuuc their trip through Florida.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Ludwig Loeb, of 1-121
North Fifteenth street, have issued in
vitations for a dance nt the Majestic
Hotel on Friday evening, February 20,
in honor of their daughter, Miss Sophie
L.0CD
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yentis, of 0217
Christian street, entertained in honor of
their sister, Miss Esther Yentis, at a
surprise dinner shower on Sunday eve
ning. The marriage of Miss Yentis nnd
Mr. Edward Sicgel will take place on
February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blatt, of 4101
Lancaster avenue, announce the en
gagement oi meir aaugnicr, .ums uutn i
Ulatt, to ;ur. reter uoticn. of 4B3S Lan
caster avenue. Miss Blatt entertained
at a luncheon and dance following the
announcement.
Mrs. Robert II. Darrah, of 1023 North
Fifty-ninth street, and her dauchtcr.
Miss Flora Darrah. are leaving Febru
ary J-l on the Jlohawk for a month s
stay at Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Mary
Darrah left last Sunday.
A card party followed by a dance will
be held at Knights of Columbus Hall.
Thirty-eighth and Market streets,
Thursday evening, in aid of the building
tunu or m. Lawrence s unurcn. west
Chester pike, Highland .Park, Pn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mickle Okie, 4112
Pine street, will be at home on Sunday
afternoons in February after 4 o'clock.
No cards havo been sent out.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Edward P. (Iosisington enter
tained on Saturday evening at a shower,
followed by a dinner, given in honor ot
Miss Nan Wood, whose engagement to
Mr. Ray Quay has been announced.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Poulterer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker,
Miss 'Sarah Boyle, Miss Elanor Boyle,
Miss Larretto Grinnnn, Miss Laura
Caran, Miss Marie McCarthy, Mis3
Frances Thornhill. Miss Jessie Hnn
(.hillwood. Miss Alice Whltcraft. Miss
Ethel Welder, Miss Beatrice Woods.
Mr. William Ludwig, Mr. Raymond
Anthony, Mr. Jack Whitcraft and Mr.
Oscar Shane. '
Mrs. Walter Baker will entertain the
Sixteen Club nt bridge, followed by a
dinner, at her home on Thursday eve
ning. Among the members of the club
nro Mrs. Frederick Adams, Miss Elea
nor Baker, Miss Constance Hubbard,
Miss Erma Levis, Miss Mabel Peter
son, Miss Harriet Felis, Miss Marie
McCarthy, Miss Margaret Thompson,
Miss Leono Wadley, Miss Elizabeth
Engle, Miss Marion Cummings, Miss
Florence Rubl and Miss Anna Clee
land. TIOQA
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry A. Lang, of 806
Wlngobocklng street, annnounce tho en
gagement of their uaugnter. auss
Charlotte Teckla Lang, to Mr. William
T. Moptgomery, of Boston. No date
lias been set for the wedding.
Tho wedding of Miss Katharine E.
of 3850 Vforth Broad street, and Dr.
Albert G. Miller, of 216U North Twenty-first
street, will take place on Tues
day evening, February 10, at tho homo
of the bride, with the Rev. Robert Lit-
tell, of the Tioga Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Miss Dorothy Miller will bo
bridesmaid and Mr. Hamuel Ualt iial-
blrnie will be best man. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception,,
At the luncheon and shower given
last week by Miss Helen Cassidy, at her
home In Overbrook, In honor of Miss
Nan B. Costello, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Costello, ot 4045 North
JJroad street, whose marriage to Mr.
William J. Armstrong, of 1211 Warner
avenue, will take place tomorrow, the
guests included Miss Marguerlto Best,
Aflaa T?ln nat S.fr fa! A TlAna.
jilt. yissJtan Fitupatrlck, Mies AlmnJ
EVENING PUBLIC
ENGAGEMENT
MISS EDITH NEWLIN Photo by Bachrach.-
Dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Newtln, of Indian Run Farm,
Whftford, I'a., whose engagement to Mr. ."Marland C. Hobbs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs, of Boston, has been announced
Fitzpatrick, Miss Anna Dpugherty, Miss
Eleanor Dougherty, Miss Rose Cassidy,
Miss Katharine Cassidy and Mrs. Simon
Pauxtus.
The wedding has been announced of
Miss Iran Meyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meyer, of 3913 North Fifth
street, and Mr. William Friedrich on
Thursday evening,, January 20, at the
home of the bride's parents, by the Rev.
W. Jentsch, of the Holy Cross Lutheran
Church. The ceremony wns followed by
a reception, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Friedrich left on a short trip. Upou
their return they will be at home in Oak
Lane.
ROXBOROUGH
Mrs. Solon Ernest Anderson's class
in f Vtft Tt fill si trtlii-irtl nf Vio nnvliwmmh
Baptist church gave an entertainmcut
nnd shower ou Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anderson, 01)011 fudge
nvenuc, in honor of Miss Alice Ann
Ridler, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ridler, of 4530 Mnnayunk ave
nue, whose marriage to Mr. 'Russell
Conwell Keely. also of Roxborough, will
take place in March. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. William Sudell. Mrs. Sher
man Tippin. Mrs. Harry Beale, Mrs.
Earl Nace, Mrs. Lulu Lung, Miss Bes
sie Bailiss. Miss Ethel Bailess, Miss Sue
Keely, Miss Mattic Angstadt, Miss
Marian Tunis, Miss Ada Barker. Mrs.
Wilson Mayberry, Miss Fannie Keely,
Mrs. M. MoMaster. Miss Vida Jones,
Mrs. William Pass and Mrs. James
Hindle.
WISSAHICKON
Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Little
wood, of 232 Sumac street, arc spend
ing some time in Atlantic Qity. Mrs.
Littlewood( who was Miss Minnie
Louise Schrnder, was a November bride.
Miss Neva Mellon, of Sumac street,
is visiting friends in Delaware City.
STRAWBERRY MANSION
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Apt and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jerome Apt will be at borne
Wednesday evenings in February, at
1721 North Thirty-thlrd street.
Tho annual Purim bail of the Beth
Israel Congregation, which this year
will be a mask affair, will be held on
Thursday evening, March 4, at Mer
cantile Hall, Broad and Master streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinroth will have
cbnrge. nnd the following are chnir
mcu of tho various committees: Mr.
Mnx S. Apt. Mr. Herma.' Friedell,
Mr. Joseph Hymati, Mrs. Fnnnio B.
Lesser, Mr. Max Behrcnd, Mrs. S.
St It Ave. at' mit St
A'cw York
(giMfmj
West of Bellevue-Stratford
All Remaining Winter Stock
to Be Closed Out
Regardless of Cost
Embracing
Fur-Trimmed Suits Plain-Tailored Suits
Fur-Trimmed Coats Coats Without Fur
Evening and Dinner Gowns, Wraps,
Street Dresses; etc.
This Final Sale la Previous to Our Removal
to Our New Shop in the Ritz-Carlton.
LEDGER pfetlLAJjELPHxk, TOE&ItATi -
ANNOUNCED
Belle Cohen, Mr. Samuel Cantor, Mr
Joseph Cnplnn. Mrs. J. S. Rosen and
Mr. Max Weinroth.
FRANKFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andertou. of
4032 l'nn street, are on nn extended
trip to Florida nnd southern California.
Mrs. II. J. O'Neill, of 1208 Fillmore
street, has been entertaining as her
guest Mrs. John Coylc, of Scranton.
Miss Agnes Nagle, ot Arrott street,
will entertain the members of her five
hundred club ou Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newton, of
Rowland terrace, have gone on a six
weeks trip to Miami and other Florida
resorts.
Mrs. J. Cooperman, of Orthodox
l1"?' entertained at luncheou undfive
hundred yeterdny at her home. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. G. Wright will entertain the
members of the Frankford W. C. T. U.
ut its regular meeting nnd social to
morrow afternoon at her home, 1142
Foulkrod street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crankshaw, of
Frankford avenue nnd Dyre. street, are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of n son.
Miss Madeline Potter, of Orthodox
street, is visiting Mrs. J. Simmons in
Wheeling, W. Vn., for several weeks.
ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (J. PInkcrton
315 Llandrillo road. Bala, cave a ciinl
party Saturday even ins in honor of their
guest, .Miss Aaeo lsoloig, of Copenhagen.
Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hammer,
Dcrwen road, Cynwyd, are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. William Warr,
of East Orange, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hammer's daughter, Mrs A. S. Tom
masiso, has gone to live in San Diego,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hamilton, Con
shohocken avenue, Cynwyd, spent the
week-end in Atluntic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert J. Tily, Mont
gomery avenue und Kent road, Cvn
wyd, nnd their daughters, Miss Ethel
Tily and Miss Dorothy Tily, have gone
to California for an extended trip.
ALONG THE READING
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester, of
Oak Lane, entertained nt luncheon on
Saturday to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Forres
ter, to Mr. Walker Ilubcr, of Tioga.
Mr. George W. Long and his daugh-
1422 Walnut St.
sfifei
ter, Mrs. Cliartcs Andrew Beaeh( Jr.,
of Glrard avenue, Etklna Park, havo
returned from a short stay in Florida.
Mcn'H Night was observed by the Bo
view Club of Oak Lane last evening.
There was o supper at 7 o'clock In
tho Presbyterian Church, followed by
an entertainment. Mrs. E. Clarence
Miller is president of the club.
DELAWARE COUNTY
A dramatic recital of "The Old Wom
an Shows Her Medale." bv J. M.
Barrie, will be given by Mrs. Alfred
K. Gregory this afternoon at the Ches
ter New Century Club, followed by piano
selections by Miss Carolyn H. Long.
A Gypsy Encampment," a musical
fantasy, will be given in Chester on
the evening of February 5 by tho Wo
men's Tempcrnnco Union, tho pro
ceeds of which will be used for, the local
child welfare work.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooinall. of
iviiester, left for an extended trip
through tho South.
Mr. nnd Mrs.IL H. Houston, of Ches
ter, nnd Mrs. Charles B. Houston, 2d,
and Miss Mnrgnret Maitland Houston,
of Eikhorn. W. Vn., left for a stay in
Arrnand, Tin.
QERMANTOWN
Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
210 Garrett street, Mount Airy, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Omen rntv .Tnlinsnn. In ATr
Raymond Kcrnerlc, of,CC21) Ross street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlfor Knlnn. nf "2n
West Chellen nvenuc. left vesterdav for
an extended stay in Florida.
Mr. Thnmrrn T?j-Trfei TTnrnar lnff nn
Saturday for' Florida, where he will
spend the winter season.
Miss Ethel "Towne, of 21 East
Johnson Street, left- vnntorAav fn vinlf
Miss Esther McCarthy, of New York.
ThO third ntltllvfiPHfiPV nf hn nnonlnf
the clubhouse at Watervicw Recrea
tion center wns held at the Center on
tridny evening.
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Miss Winifred M. Mlddleton Be
comes Bride of Mr. G. Wlnfleld Sauer
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the Church of St. Jude and the Na
tivity, Eleventh and Mount Vernon
streets, on Saturday afternoon, when
Miss Winifred M. Middleton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Middleton,
of 2010 North Camac street, nnd Mr.
G. Winfield Sauer, of -1800 North Thir
teenth street, were mnrrled by the rec
tor, tho Rev. Lcwellyn N. Caley. The
bride wore her traveling suit of dark
oiue, with a hat to match. She was
given in marriage by her fathex, and
was attended by Miss Gertrude Mau
ger as maid of honor, and Miss Cathn
ritie Sauer. the bridegroom's sister, as
bridesmaid.
Mr. Richard Sauer was his brother's
best mau. Tlic bridegroom and bride
left on a southern trip and will be at
home after March 1, at 4800 North
Thirteenth street.
VOGEL-MISSIMER
f TihM,widdiV of MIs'1 May Missimer.
?r :4i1.$10ut!j, Forty-sixth street, nnd
,ur. William Voirel. rnnk nlo n Ho.
urduy afternoon at the Fourth Presby-
i.',"" yuren, roriy-scventh nnd
KingsesMng uvenue.
The Rev. Dr. Jones performed the
ceremony. A reception followed imme
diately after the ceremony at the home
of the bride.
The bride wore a dark brown travel
ing suit and carried nrclnMs nr,,i iiit
of the valley. Mrs. Cornl Suinr h
sister, who nttended her ns matron of
nonorv wore a uarK blue tailored suit nnd
carried sweet peas,
Mr. Stephen Daughn acted as best
man.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vogel left immediately
after the reception for n two weeks'
wedding trip. After March 1 they will
bo at home at 1211 South Forty-sixth
street.
MISS HAESLER INDORSED
Teachers' Association Directors Fa
vor Her for Education Board Place
Miss Louise H. Ilaeslcr. former school
teacher and head of the history depart
ment of the Philadelphia IUsh School,
is the "teachers' candidate" for the
place on the Board of Education left
vacant by the resignation of Edwin
Wolf.
The board of directors of the Tennh-
ers' Association met vesterdav and nfter,
carefully considering the names, of five tionn, it it, expected, will receive hearty
women suggested by social organiza- public support.
tions decided to advance the candidacy I Haymond Hitchcock, Mar of "Hitchy
of Miss Huosler. I Koo," has consented to act as master
B
3KSXEEISG3
I Do You Enjoy or Merely
I Endure Social Pleasures?
M
f TT depends upon your FTealth. Look at tho brisht-
H eyed, animated, slim-bodird women you bec at the
jS functions you attend.
J, TVATURE offers you their buoyancy of spirit
t '" clear complexion and graceful figure.
i
V TVTIETHER you are too stout or too thin, nervous
Yi ' or sluggish, let us show you how to lay the
r; foundation of PERFECT HEALTH and BEAUTY.
j Visit Our Institution for Trial Dem-
b' onstration Treatment No Obligation
ri COILLINS INSTITUTE
FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY
Phone, Spruce 5i8
fe3nX!JCS34OTSCT2?S3
Telephone,
Fur Storage and Remodeling at Reasonable Rales
LUIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
1714 Walnut Street
FINAL'
AFTER-STOCK- TAKING
CLEARANCE OF WINTER
1V11 O Evora, Now $69.50
Fur- Trimmed Coats Repriced for
Immediate Clearance
First Showing of New Spring Models
FEBEMRY 3,' '1920,
KREISLER STARS
AT BOSTON CONCERT
Groat Violinist Oivoo Superb
Roading of Vlotti Concerto.
D'lndy Symphony Playod
Th rrorTatn
Hymphony No. 2 In B flit WP??',
Concerto In A minor Vlotti
P1" "'.??: ut
"L Preludes
Fritz Krclsler dominated the concert
of tho Boston Symphony Orchestra nt
the Academy of Music last evening ns
he has dominated every concert in Phil
adelphia this season nt which ho has
been the soioist. Having played here
tho greatest of the classic concertos, the
Beethoven and the greatest of tho mod
erns, the Brahms, ho last evening played
the final one of the scries, the grentest
of the uncicnts, that of Viotti in A
minor.
It wns not the concerto itself, but
what he made of it, that excited the
wonder nnd the admiration alike of the
cognoscenti and the comparatively un
trained hearer. In both tho Beethoven
and the Brahms concertos the nrtist hnd
a vehicle worthy of the genius of the
greatest player who ever lived, but this
can hardly be f.aid to be the case with
tho Viotti. Fundamentally, it is music
of n bygone day, but Kreisler has mod
ernized it with a genius equal to 'the
manner In which he plays it. lie has
mado no radical changes in it nnd none
whatever in the themes, but with n few
departures in the solo part and by some
effective changes In the harmony nnd
decided oues in the style of the accom
paniment, together with n modern or
chestration, he has mado the work one
whirh now stands high in the repertoire
of the violin soloist.
Pprhnns it wns less in what he did to
tho notes than the manner in which he
played them that made tho concerto
sound like a modern worK, ior xuisier.
more than any other artist, can convey
whatever impression he pleases with a
given set of musical phrases. The play
ing of the concerto wns n mnsterpiere
from start to finish. The work presents
no technical difficulty to a good violin
ist, but to play it. or any other con
nvrir. tvltli tho mnstorv with which Mr.
Kreisler performed it last evening nnd
to imbue n work considerably more than
n century old with the modern spirit
whicli he made it show arc given to but
few artists. .
Not the least of the features of the
concerto was the orchestrntion which
was Mr. Kreisler's own. Every in
strument of the orchestra is used with
a full knowledge of its value, both us
a solo, voice and in ensemble, and the
nrxhutrnl'nn chilp full. IS neVCr OVCr-
powering nnd sets off the solo part all
through. The changes in barmouy
which Mr. Kreisler has made also are
most effective and aided greatly in the
modern "sound" of the concerto. .Mr.
TCroioltr rppelvofl n zrent ovation
on his appearance and was recalled
many times after the concerto.
The orchestral numbers of the pro
gram began with Vincent d'Indy's Sec
ond Symphony, which received its
American premiere in the Academy of
Music some fifteen years ago with M.
d'lndy conducting the Boston Orches
tra. It is one of the most elaborate
and best of D'Indy's works, being far
superior In every respect to the "War
Symphony" played by Mr. Damrosch
sfimo wpplm aco. Tho work is scholastic
to a certain extent, but there is much
of musical value in it and .t shows the
great knowledge of his craft that M.
d'lndy possesses. He knows what ef
fects be wants and how to secure them
in the best manner. The symphony was
well played, the trumpets being espe
cially fine. The concert closed vith
"Les Preludes" of Liszt, nlso well per
formed. BABIES' HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Special Theatrical Bill at Forrest
Matinee
The sixth annual "all-i-tar benefit"
matinee in aid of the Babies' Hospital
of Philadelphia will be given in the For- j
rest on Fridav afternoon beginning at ;
2 o'clock. The benefit has been or- '
ganized and arranged by a committee
of theatrical managers, of whirh Thomas ,
SI. Love is chairman. All the players
in town this week heartily volunteered
their services by permission nf their
respective managers and managers of
theatres. The work accomplished by the ,
Habies' Hospital in its various institu
5223S:33
i
Bellevue Court Building P
1 4 1 8 Walnut Street
Spruce 2958:
of ceremonies. An interesting feature
of the progrnm will bo "A Few Min
utes With John Drew." From the
Shubcrt will be important excerpts from
the "Greenwich Village Follies." Jnno
Carroll will sing "My Little Javanese"
nnd Rnymond Hitchcock will nppcnr in
tho burbcr-shop scene in "Illtchy-Koo.
From the Broad Marie Dressier will
give some of tho funniest selections from
"Tillle's Nlghtmnre." From Keith's
will bo an net, whilo from the
Garrlck two principals, Clnudo Gil
llngwntcr nnd Ilnrry Davenport, will
contribute. Mr. Davenport reciting
"Tho Little Hero" nnd the audience en
joying "A Few Minutes With Mr.
Gilllngwater." From the Chestnut,
William Kent, Howard Marsh and the
chorus will be henrd in selections from
"Homebody's Sweetheart," and from
the Walnut Fiskc O'Hara, the Irish
Ringer, will sing songs from "Down
Limerick Way."
Richard Schmidt will conduct the or
chestra. The stauo will bo under the
direction of Fred O. Nixon -Nirdiingcr
and liarry T, Jordan, and Mark v,
Wilson will uct ns master of transpor
tation. PHILADELPHIA'!! FQHEMOST TIUIATHES
FORREST last 5 EVGS.
Matinw Tomornyw
Positively Last Week
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
In his latest musical nsvus
HITCHY-KOO
OF 1919
100 ENTERTAINERS
ciionus or 40 i;nder so
Next Week Mail Orders Now
KLAW . EIUiANGER'S COLOSSAL,
SEAT SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, 9 A. M.
GARRICIC LAST 5 EVGS.
Ma tine Tomorrow
JOHN GOLDEK'S IAUG1UKU HIT
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
NEXT WEEK--SEATS THURSDAY
QSDB
DS
AND HER GANG
in WA Peach of a Shcw
TD O f" A T" Thi3 and Next Week Only
DtJLJCss., 8:15. Mat. Tomorrow
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
AMERICA'S GREATEST COMEDIENNE
MARIE
DRESSLER
IN HER CYCLONE OF MIRTH
"TILLIE'S NIGHTMARE"
dljii Ann dtii a last
WEEK
17TH & DE LANCET.
Ev&s 8.30 Mata. Thure. & Sat
Airnirit Hopkins Presents
JOHN
DREW
"THE CAT-BIRD"
I if- I'm ua'ly Brilliant Comedy
ttv Ilupert Hughes
Ha-. Philadelphia All A-Chuckle
Nxt Woek PeatH NOW
Th SELWVN.S Submit I
Rollo's Wild Oat I
A New Comedy h Clan Kummpr, Author!
of 'Good Urai-loup Annabelle," etc.
ROLAND" YOUNG '
lato star of "nT'DDinS, nnd a aurrlatlv '
act pele tod for later aprearance in New
York City
PIERROT REVUE
WALTON ROOF
EVERY EVENING, 9:30 and' 11:15
ENACTED BY THE EOI T.OWINO
MUSICAL COMEDY KAORITES.
Jerry Delancy Eve Hackctt
Florence Kern Martha Wood
MABEL HEIGHT DEATTtlCE WILSON,
VIRGINIA WILSON. Sl'HIL STOKES.
JULE ANDERSON &. HELEN HERENDEEN
DANCrXG BEG! MS AT 0 P. M.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TONIGHT AT 8:20
i.vr. Tcrr.nrn; i'r,n,.
rj"
flK?
Vv
"ilSir OLIVER LODGE
La&t T.ecturp In Ferlca
THE DESTINY OF MAN
Tickets. It- to JS mo Cheatnut St.
AMPHITHEATRE 50c
On tat V'adrm T SO Tontffht
4DSNTrNGLESSOW$5
A TEACHER FOR EACH PUPIL
Infin liui!
Instrjctlon
Exclusive Method
Mirrored Studio
1S20 Chestnut
OFFICE SOS
Locust 31M
CORT1SSOZ SCHOOL
ACADEJnr FRI. AFT , FEB 20, AT 3 00
CHOPIN PIANO RECITAL BY
GABRILOWITSCH
Ticketu. JS. Jl 50 II.
ChHtnut Street
75l. Heppe'a, 1110
ACADEMY THUIIS. AFT.. Feb. 5, at 3:00.
&, by C 0 R T 0 T
Tkta.. Hept'. 1119 Cheirt.. ?. 1 60, It. T5o
ORPHEUM MA,T TODAY. 25". 3.V
Sr,11 Th Eternal MaBdaleiie
FEBRUARY 0 MAOOIE PEPFEH
PI Kene Aie. A Cumberln4
eoples BEN WELCH
C Walnut ab. 8th. Mat Todi
asmo ABE REYNOLDS
aauiu revue
Dumont's X Emmett J Welch Mlnelrela
WU1" " ARCH . OTH HTIIKETa
TwNauBlty. Naughty Fetty I
rr
MarkH St. ab. 10th. 11 A. M. to ltl1
l'erlM l'rfnt Blrm fihowlnr
JAMES oi,IVETl cunwwun ; ,
'BACK TO GOD'S COUNTrtT
HKd on Mcnlni! Btorjr
"wapi. Tim vfAUivn''
PALACE
1214 MAmCET STREET :
10 A Jt.. 12, 2, 3:40. fi!48. TMR. 0:80 P. M
eecond Week of tho Beauty I'lctars Suprems
Adapted From the Stars Play
Playpd bv eminent cast ot principal!, ( '
100 OP THE MOST DKAUTlPOl, WOMESf
IN THE WOHLD
AvoW Crowds Atten! Morning Fertormahres
A TTc A D I A
. . . CHESTNUT HE LOW 1CTH
10 A M 12, 2, 0:45, 0:45, 7:45, 0:30 P, M.
MARY MILES MINTER
In First Presentation ot
' "Anne of Green Gables"
AfJar'cl Prom tho Four "Anno" Book
iy
L
I C T 0 R I
MAltKET ST AHOVU OTH
RICHAnD HAUDINf! DAVIS' ROMANCE
I, A. .I frt 1 1 -IK Tl f
"SULDIERS OF FORTUNE"
CAPITOL
l ' MARKET STREET J
10 A. M , 12. 2, 3:48, 0.40, 7:45, 0:30 P. Jt.
Douglas Fairbanks ""roii By..
REGENT
MARKET 8T. Del. 17TH
HODE11T WARWICK In
"Tree ot Knovledt"
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
1 "Too Many Husbands" ?ggffc
! VM LAMPC & CO, , AND OTHERS.
BROADWAY Utoad Snjr5(r Ave
.7a it. 2:16.0:45 HOP. it
A Hungarian Rhapsody"
Douglas Fairbanks "" Df
CROSS KEYS MARK. m. oth
TETSUWAR"! JAPS '
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES
Direction LEE & J. J. SHUBERT
SAM
S.
QUTmCDT Niairrs. 8:15
"' iwuu 1 Mats. Wed. &Slt.
) FIRST POP. HAT. TOMORROW
An efficient co-ordination
of Art, Beauty, Travesty,
Melody, Dancing, Comedy
Result Success.
Philadelphia Firtt Nfahlrr
A Revuslcal Comdy ot Naw
York's Latin Quartler
Wth PRAXCES WHITE
JAMES WATTS f.HACE EMER
j SON, TED LEWIS. AL HERMAN.
I'AUli UL'ii.B. UIL.L.Y UALK.
BENNY HURCH AND THE
0 l'AMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
A PVPT PUT lshti at 8:16 Sharp.
TiJLXjIijr Jni No on Mated durlnsj
Frolosue.
First Mat. Thurs., Best Scats $1
CHEERS
erf
'JREETED THE TEIirOnMANCE
LAST NIGHT OP
THE
CRIMSON ALIBI
ITS LAUGHS, QUIVERS. SHIVER3 AKD
TI01ILLS MADE IT A
TRIUMPH
CHESTNUT ST. OTIS?U
AW Mat. Tomor. J $1fc
HAMilERSTEIN Presents
THE SEASON'S MUSiaKL SUCCESS
SOMEBODY'S
SWEETHEART
WITH A 100 CAST
TOE-TTCKLIN' TUNES
IJVUGII-LADEN LINES
AND A HONEY-BUNCH CHORUS
T V"D IP NIGHTS AT S.'JO.
ii I rlw- JLVTS. WED. A SAT.
SEASON'S PLTREME SUCCESS
ALICE BRADY
TERSONALLT. IN
FOREVER AFTER"
II To'i Llko Alice Brady on the Screen
You-H lovo iier on tne 'aev
ALL SPATS
ON Tlin
$1.00 MAT.
JSSbr TOMOR.
B.F.KEITH'S Theatre
"YE SONG SHOP"
1th WAIUIEN JArKSON- nonEHT ADA
nnd a Bevy of Mnglnff Beauties.
ANNA HELD, Jr.
v ith EManrr oilfovlc ta
a. New rnxiuctlon
I vavv MORTON & GLASS 0MI
In a Delightful Miulc4l Sttlre
Tlios. F. Swift & Mary H. Kcllry
In a Corned Confertlon "C1UH DROPS''
GEO BOBBE and EDDIE NELFON; DAIRY
NELLIS and a. Blc Surroundlnr Show'
FORREST a Feb. 6 V
All-Slar Matinee Benefit
IN AID OF
The Babies' Hospital
OF PHILADELPHIA
BIG FEATURE PROGRAM
ntOM ALL PHILADELPHIA THEATRES
I'tiU'ES. II to 13 M beam Now. NoWarT
MBTItOPOLlTAN OPERA HOUaE
M troprtlttan tpru I'ompany, N. V.
,xwLiI:Li TONIGHT AT 8
LJV 1 Min Easton, Oordon
J I UI.U1U Followil h ( 1st time liere .
CLEOPATRA'S
KTTT 1 TT1 Kmn Alia. Gordon. Jilll,
lliuixo. rrAnIo. Conductor, Mr,
Papl
Seat! 1108 Cheitnut 6t Wal, 4424 Raca 8T
YALNUT TONIGHT at 8!S0.
Y l-l W Mat. Ttiura.. 2Sc, 60ft. TM
The ropular IrUh Aclor-Blrot"
FISKE O'HARA
"DOWN LIMERICK WAY"
Heir Mr. O'Hara'a r.'w Hetit Hlta.
t '4. S
V7
y
( mL&Sd )
fT
Trocadero ainijt vrom tw foluksT
i rucauciu aod fb Curt)Unf 0urt.H
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