Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

a JANUARY 24, 1920 9 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of the Glendinning Ball--Plays and Players' 44th Club Night to Be Held on Three Evenings- -Polly Was the Whole Show it" simply 'beautiful last declare. When I outside saw of "Old the John" there in varnished foyer in a new ball of room, paint and all the other relics of all. up coat First City Troop, I knew that the really, and truly at a Troop ball. wAS John," you know, is the Troop which has been than in their hundred various for, more a horse and aver his trusty old back armories years, of the Troopers have learned to most So. of course, he went to the ride.

and joined in the good party, times. The ball room was a wonderful sight. stage was down on the floor and The each, side was arranged -a gorgeous standard of large cybodium silken American and greens flags. and the rest of the stage. Between azaleas, ferns filled balcony box was a standard of each electric lights the flags arranged to shine through their of the Allies, and were folds.

All the lights in the silken 'giving wonderful room were shaded in red, scene and a glow to the decorations. pink perraded the various flower Over the entrance to the ball voom was the blue and yellow flags of the arranged the insignia of the Troop and Troop Philadelphia City CavAll around the sides of the ball First were latticed nooks for guests to alry. room dances and a white balustrade off the dancing floor from the sit out marked rest of the room. Mrs. Glendinning looked perfectly stunning in a gown of orchid and silver brocade and Mary and Ellen wore denrest frocks of pink tulle and The skirts were entirely of the silk.

were fash- pink tulle and the little bodices ioned The of troopers pink looked simply beautiful. and silver brocade. As I heard Mr. Glendinning was say. most the beauty of the ball due to of them, as response to his invitation and their, presence in full dress uniform the military effect which would not have been possible otherwise.

A thoughtful device the placof long hooks high on wall on ing which the men could hang their shakos or helmets while they danced. Altogether it 'was one of the most beautiful sights I ever expect such to nice sec. I did think 'it was a idea to have two of the boxes arranged with a latticed wall shutting them off from the' view of the dancers. where several of the girls who were great friends of Mary and Ellen and who did want to join in the dancing on acnot count of deep mourning, sat and watched the ball. It was, as I have said.

a distinctly, the debutante set or of those girls who young ball. most of the guests being of out in the last tew years, the 100 came active members of the troop and other men friends of the Glendinnings, who had been in the service, and who. therefore, wore uniforms. you hear that the Plays and Players have decided to have three DID evenings instead of two for their fortyfourth Club Night. Members and their guests have gone in such numbers to the other Club Nights this season it has been decided to try having three and in this way distribute the pleasures more.

This time' Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week will be the nights chosen. The first play to be given is 'Strangers, by Emma B. Bruner, the cast including Mrs. Robert Geddes, Everett Phelps Irwin and James R. Duane.

The second play is entitled The It was written by Lord Dunsany and. according to the you guess who the guest is. program. The other characters are a man. Henry C.

Sheppard, and waiter, Carl Lewis Altmaier. I'm curious about that play aren't you? Sounds mysterious. The third sounds slightly sarcastic to me, but perhaps I am unduly suspicious. However, it is by Oscar. M.

Wolff and it is called "Where But in The characters of Mr. and Mrs. Espenhayne Fitzwilliam will Sargent be portrayed and Mr. by D. Mitchell.

while Hilda, Charlene may be. will be Hammer. impersonated It all Thomas Philip sounds very interesting and I mean to go one night anyway. tell me, have you heard about the card party which the women who belong to the Seventh Ward Charity Organization are getting up for February It's to be held in the Gladstone, at Eleventh and Pine streets. Did that wince.

1878-grarious. long before was even thought of. back in the dark ages-the Seventh Ward has been caring for deserving cases of want and destitufion. That's something on me! I never knew it before! Anyway, I think it's a splendid work, and I hope the card proves a success. The party is given by committee of women.

including Mrs. Rodman Wister, chairman: Miss Mary S. Buckley, Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt.

Miss E. Josephine Brazier, Miss Ida Cushman. Mrs. W. W.

Mrs. George F. Chandler, Mrs. Henry, Chapman. Mrs.

Theodore Etting, Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. Walter J. Freeman, Mrs. R.

Emott Hare, Mrs. George' Henderson, Mrs. John T. Lewis. Edward Lewis.

Mrs. Robert Lowrie, Mrs. Strickland Kneass, Mrs. Wilbur P. Mrs.

Joseph G. Ritten- house. Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts. Mrs.

William Willeox and Mrs. Pope Yeatman. DON'T you love an all -brown Newbold costume? I Mrs. John on Walnut street with ber daughter Virginia, the other day, and she was wearing a tailored suit of seal -brown cloth. a rather large brown velvet hat and sable furs: She is so pretty and brown is so becoming to her.

Virginia is very pretty, too: has her mother's build, but is more of a Newbold than a Keating. Mrs. Newbold. you remember, was Miss Virginia Campbell, and her mother was Miss Eulalie Keating. SMALL Polly is.

not yet six, but she's quite an important wee somebody just the same. The other day she Power girl at her sister's wedding. Of course, every one made a great fuss over her at the reception, and after it was all over and the newlyweds had left on their wedding trip Polly confided to her mother: "I weally fink some of 'em fought I was ve bride NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. William Carmalt Scull, of 111 South Twentieth street, will entertain at a luncheon on Thursday, January 20.

Mrs. William H. Donner, of Butfalo, who is spending several weeks at the Bellevue -Stratford. will be the guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow. to be given by Mr.

and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd. of Wyd House, Ardmore. Mrs.

Francis. King Wainwright, of Bryn Mawr, will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Donner on Monday, will Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Hepburn give a dinner at the BellevueStratford followed by a theatre party in honor of their niece, Miss Marie Louise and Hepburn, debutante daughter of Mr. Mrs. William W. Hepburn. of Orchard Lee, Villa Nova, February 16, Among the guests who attended the dinner last evening given by Mr.

and W. W. Atterbury, of Boudinot Farm. in honor of Margaret Thayer and Miss Polly Thayer, daugh ters of Mrs. John B.

Thayer, of Red wood. Haverford, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reath. Miss Sidney J.

Frank(in. Miss Gladys N. Fox, Rebecca G. Thomson. Miss Elixabeth Brockie, Miss Sara Franklin, Miss Alexandra B.

Dolan. Miss Catherine C. Cassard, Mr. Phillip Harrison, Mr. Harry Nelson, Mr.

Crawford Madeira, Mr. Francis Richmond. Benneville Bell, Mr. Neil Wainwright, Mr. Frederick M.

Thayer, Mr. Kenneth Kennedy. Mr. Alfred 'H. Geary, Mr.

Benjamin Rush. Mr. Francis Bohlen, and Mr. Robert E. Strawbridge, Jr.

Mrs. Owen B. Jenkins, of 6618 Greene street. Germantown, will give a musical and The Dansant on Monday afternoon in honor Mrs. Edwin B.

GarClub. and Mrs. John S. W. Holton.

rigues, president end of the Matinee Musical They will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Samuel W. Cooper, Mrs. Edwin Watrous and Mrs. Thomas S.

Johnson. The reception will be held Mrs. Jenkins's studio. 1520 Chestnut street, where the entertainment will be group of songs by Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss Hilda Reiker. Miss Marguerite Palcho and Miss Eva Cherry, with a Chinese character sketch by Dr.

Frederie Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Armitt Brown, of St. Davids, are spending the week- end New York.

Mrs. John M. Oakley, of the Gladstone, has as her guest for a week Miss Olive Nevin, of Pittsburgh, who will sing 'Nethe Art Alliance on Tuesday. Miss is a cousin of Ethelbert Nevin. Mrs.

Alexander Brown. of Castlefin. Brya Mawr, left yesterday to join her brother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Penn Smith. New York, and Miss Kitty Penn Smith." Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart son.

of 1823 De Lancey place, will entertain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean. of Pine Run Farm, Penllyn, will give theatre.

party this evening in of Miss sr Roxalene H. Dickinson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Meredith Dickson, of Trenton.

ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. Mrs. R. Moon, of Wayne. will entertain at dinner this evening before the St.

Davids subscription dance. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ziesing, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Bayliss. Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Humbert B. Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Radeliffe. Mr.

and Norman J. Coudert and Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Elmer.

Friends of Dr. George S. Gerhard, of Overbrook. will be glad to hear that he is recovering from his recent illness. Mr.

and Mrs. S. N. Colton, of State road. Bryn Mawr.

have ns their guest Mrs. R. E. Vernede, of England. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gallagher, of 310 Woodside avenue, Narberth. entertained their bridge club on Wednes. day evening. ALONG THE READING Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Goldberger, of 4632 York road, who have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith H.

Goldberger, to Mr. Arthur R. Hess, will give an at home tomorrow afternoon. Those assisting to receive will be Mrs. W.

Ralph Lebair. Mrs. A. Felheimer, Miss Ruth Goldberger, Mrs. Charles L.

Schoneman and Miss Alice Frank. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

B. Rex. who have been spending some time at Pinehurst, N. have returned to their home on Old York road, Abington. Miss Ruth Kirschbaum.

of Elkins Park. has returned from a trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Sidney Cadwallader, of Yardley, has gone to Buck Hill Falls, for a short stay.

Miss Emily Mather, of Meadowbrook. has been entertaining Mrs. Carl Thomas her daughter. Miss Mary Eleanor Mather, of Malvern. GERMANTOWN Mrs.

Clarence G. Harding. of 242 West. Clapier street, entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday. Her guests included Mrs.

Frank Getz. Mrs. Charles Towner. Mrs. Washington Vau Duzen, Mrs.

Edward Welsh. Mrs. Frank Kane, Foster. Mrs. Sturm, Mrs.

Shurr. Mrs. Martinique, Mrs. Eckels and Mrs. Simpson.

The class of the Germantown High held a dance last night at the Delmar- -Morris. The Alpha Tau Sigma Sorority of Germantown will give a dance this evening at the Pelham Club. The Delta Sigma Sorority has planned A leap- -year dance for Saturday eve ning. February 21, at the City Club. Miss Wilkie, of 153 Apsley street.

entertaining the members of the Berwyn unit of the Women's Land Army at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Walter Allen, of Newhall street, entertained at a surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Edith Allen, at her home on Thursday evening. DELAWARE COUNTY Dr. and Mrs.

Edward Martin have left their home, near Media, for Palm Beach, where they will remain for a short time. Mrs. Charles H. Stephens, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Chalk.

of Haddonfield. N. has returned to her home, Thunderbird, Rose Valley. The Men's Club of Media will give a "card' party and dance this evening at the clubhouse, South avenue and Washington street. A children's party was given at the Woman's Club of Media yesterday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs.

Howard K. Jackson, who is chairman of the dancing class that at meets weekly in the clubroom. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Insley, 5117 Locust street, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of their cousin. Miss Margaret Disharoom, of Salisbury, Md. Covers were laid for ten. A small informal dance followed. The engagement of Miss Harriet Fielis to Mr.

Albert Wilent was announced at a tea given by her mother. Mrs. Henry R. Fielis, at her home, 852 North Forty -second street, this afternoon. The guests were Miss Marion Gray, Miss Marion Cummings, Miss Mabel Peterson.

Miss Margaret Thomp. son, Mrs. Walter Baker, Miss Ann Cleeland. Miss Marie McCarthy, Miss Eleanor Baker, Mrs. Fred Adams, Bessie Engle, Miss Constance Hubbard, Miss Grace Mills, Miss Florence Schoene, Miss Katherine Saunders, Miss Isabelle McNaul, Miss Jane Sandille, Miss Florence Ruhl.

Miss Edith Miss Lee Anna Wadleigh and Miss Peg Lambert, Miss Eunice Francis, Gabell. MRS. RICHARD ROLLINS Photo by Bachrach. Whose wedding took place recently. Mrs.

Rollins was Miss Edith I. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson, of 242 South Thirteenth street MISS MARY COATES WEDS MR.

YOUNG Wedding Takes Place at St. James Episcopal Church at Noon The wedding of Miss Mary Coates, wright, 231 South Twenty -second daughter red Mrs. Joseph R. Wainstreet. and Mr.

Charles Mervyn Young. Baltimore. took place at St. James's Eniscopal Church. Twentysecond and Walnut streets.

at noon today. The Rev. John Mockridge. rector of St. James's Church.

performed the ceremony. Mrs. Curtis L. Clay. a sister of the bride.

acted as matron of honor. and Miss Eleanor Clay and Master Francis Cresson, nicce and nephew of the bride. were flower girl and page. The bride's dress was of white satin trimmed with pearls and real lace. and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids.

Mrs. Clay wore a gown of salmon satin trimmed with orchid color and her bouquet was of orchids and roses. Mr. William T. Shackelford, of Baltimore, acted AS best man, and the ushers included Mr.

Edward Osborne Coates. of Buffalo, a brother of the bride: Mr. E. Curzon Poultney, Mr. Curtis Livingston Clay, Mr.

Edward Biddle. Mr. Garner Wood Denmead. of Baltimore, and Mr. Nicholas Griffith of.

Baltimore. A reception followed at the home of the bride. after which Mr. and Mrs. Young left 011 A wedding trip South.

Upon their return they will live at the bride's home, 231 South Twenty- -second street." SMITH-MEYNELL The wedding of Miss Ethel Meynell, daughter of Mr. Charles Edward Meynell. of 238 West Wyoming avenue, Germantown, and Mr. William Harmon Smith will take place this evening at o'clock, at the home of the Mrs. J.

Scott Seye. a sister of the bride, will act as matron of honor, and Mr. George Rogers will be best man. A reception will follow the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will leave on an extended wedding trip. Miss Anna L. Larkin. of 3841 North Broad street: Dennison. Miss Edythe Everett.

Miss Catherine Ferry. Miss Mazie Ferry, Miss Marjorie Hindman, Miss Gertrude Munday, Miss Elizabeth Perkins. Miss Myrtle Silverwood. Miss Catherine White and Miss Kathryn Young, forming the Alpha Tau Sigma Sorority. wil give a dance this evening Pelham Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston. of 631 West Allegheny avenue, will entertain at dinner this evening when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

John Morton, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duffield, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Wright. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Klumpp. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Farwell have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in Harrisburg, Pa.

The bride was Miss Louise E. Klebs. NORRISTOWN Announcement was made at the January meeting of the Octave Music Club, held at the Ersine clubhouse, that Mrs. Alexander Hatfield, former president of the club, has been elected president of Third or Liberty District of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. This district includes all of the federated musical clubs of Pennsylvania and Delaware.

Miss Blanche Tyson. of 1025 West Main street, entertained the members of the Fortnightly Club at her on home. Among those present were Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Gertrude Dowlin, Miss Ethel Dowlin, Miss Bertha Brown, Mrs. Mary Tyson, Mrs. J.

Newton Hunsberger. Mrs. E. A. Yocum, Mrs.

John Lutz. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Guy C. Smith, Mrs.

Walter Amole, Mrs. I. C. Gray, Josephine Williver. Mrs.

Jesse Wiedinmyer and Mrs. Florence Shellenberg. WISSAHICKON Mrs. James Dempsey, of Righter street, entertained the members of her sewing club at luncheon yesterday. Her guests included Mrs.

Chauncey A. Wolfe, Miss Edith Fieldhouse, Mrs. Andrew Truncer, Mrs. James Ramsey, Mra. Herbert Stafford, Miss Carrie Speak, Mrs.

William Haeberlein, Miss Elsie Whitman, Miss Maude Eastwood and Miss Marian Tunis. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Helen F. Krall gave a leap year party in her home, 1807 Porter street. Among the Ethel guests were Miss Helen J. King, Miss Lang.

Miss Rebekah S. Keith, Miss Ruth E. Shisler, Miss Laura 8. Bugbee, Miss Gertrude M. Miller, Miss Kathryn M.

Liney, Miss Milicent Z. Xander, Miss Florence R. Tuft, Miss Clara Y. Loehrs, Miss Mar. garet Gruver, Mr.

William J. Jenkins, Mr. Norton Smith. Mr. William Collins, Mr.

Frederick Meyers, Mr. C. Walter Ashbaugh, Mr. L. Lawrence Moorman, Mr.

Louis Doane, Mr. Law. rence G. Ernest. Mr.

Howard W. Jarvis, Mr. David Weir, Mr. Howard Bradford and- Mr. James R.

Scott. EVER, EVER GREEN By FANNIE HURST Lola Lalady marries Al Delano after he has become a helpless cripple, as the result of a fall, when she failed to fling him a trapeze properly in the show in which they were both performers. Ben Collins, a friend of Al's, gives them a house in the small town where the accident happened. A few days after Al's death, which occurs some months later, the show returns. to town, and Lee, the manager, with whom Lola was flirting before Al's fall, comes to see her and offers her a position in his New York show.

This has always been. her ambition. CHAPTER VI SHE grasped at the arms of her )chair. Lee. "You on "I-oh-I gotta stick around here for while, Lee.

Since everything happened, it--just seems like I can't think. try to think and think and it's just like my brain you got to do is to say word, kiddo, and you can tag on the 'leven- tonight with the show and transportation back to New York thrown in." "Lee!" "That's the kind of a sport I am. don't wanna hang around here livin' off this guy, do you, or may- "The house is his. ain't it? You said so yourself. It's the easiest getaway you can make, kiddo; 'levenseven tonight." "No.

no, Lee, I--I He made a grandiose bow. "Excuse me! Excuse me and 110 harm meant. Far be it from me to interfere between any lady and her gentlemen friends. Excuse me; kiddo, and no harm meant." She was on her feet and quivering. you? A--a boy like Ben.

You and "'You You! Ain't A you ashamed. your rotten crowd with your rotten thoughts. Gawd, I dare you to stop and see for yourself when he stops here for a minute tonight that there's something besides rottenness this world, that there are men can live in this world without wallowing the mud. You--whatta you and your gang know about boys like Ben? You and your kind don't know "It's soft for you, kiddo. I ain't blaming you.

"You and your gang! Gee, if you invited to a saint's supper, you'd watch your overcoat. Whatta you all know about a man who can look at the sun without squinting, you and your gang?" He rose, expostulating: "Gee. ain't you a little spitfire! Get ting me wrong like that. I never said nothing against him. Sure he's a real guy.

I'seen him once with Al: a great big fellow with a mouth full of teeth and a smile as catching as measles. Say. this way of going on suits you, kiddo, Gawd knows it ain't my rest cure you're taking. Sure, I remember the feliow, and his five- inch "Smile! Gee, right after the paralysis set in and I was stark raving crazy with the scare, it was that smile steered sure. Say.

all of this ain't none of my butt- His incertitude might bare been of oninion inveighed against her. A wall of fog rose up sheer, dimming her eyes. "I-honest, you got tne so upsetso upset I--I just don't know what do--I. dunno. You could make 'a ruler looked crooked--you and your--your crooked way of "I ain't butting in no, more, kiddo.

All I done was to throw out a friendly hint, 'but the first time I opened my mouth I got my foot in it." didn't mean nothing. Lee--butbut--I never thought of the looks--before." "That's the way with a fellow like me: let me try to hand somebody something, and they turn around and land me one." "No, no, Lee; I didn't mean He would not be placated, his lips quirking curiously upward. a fellow like me try to do a girl a turn and watch him get stung every She held out an arm, faintly remonstrative. "But. Lee.

you--you got me so set it--it all came so. sudden -like. Sure I gotta get out and hustle, sure I--only I-I can't catch the 'levenseven no more tonight, Lee. Sure, You're right. I--I can't stay living off bim like this.

Sure I gotta hustle, dug a grave for him right--right down deep in my heart and put the same kind of evergreen on it that there is out out he lays." "That's how I remember him. Lee, that's how the remembrance of him is ever ever green inside of me. Butbut like you say, I--I can't go on- liv- ing here off--offHer lips quivered like wounded flesh. He shifted uneasily. "That's the idea, girl, but looka, five to eight! I gotta beat it.

'Leven -seven. I gotta get a few things together. Lee. -I wonder what the meeting will-' 'Leven -seven is, 'Leven seven train and curtain. Can you beat it? Thirty minutes to pack up a show as big as a circus.

Be down at the train, kiddo, and I'll be there with bells on to take care of you. I got to beat it now: you know better'n me how that gang needs watching, 'Leven -seven, "I--Lee, "Eleven- -seven! You can make the station from here in throne minutes. So long, peaches. You're little kid, and the girls throw a fit to see you on the job He was off and down the steps, clicking the gate behind him and clattering (smartly down the walk. Annie Kineady's baby died; then the lovable, grown -up baby who was started drinking again.

There was just one thing for Annie to her husband, do, and she did it. You can find out what it was by reading "BRUNT" The next six- day serial by FANNIE HURST The first instalment will appear on MONDAY, JANUARY 26. but I--not so soon! Not so all--of- a He was stayed, but sullen. "Say. you ain't doing me no favor.

But your luggage is all on you, ain't it? Didn't you so yourself-noth ing here ain't yours?" what's hurting?" 4T-I'm all step. too, Lee." He turned outer: conciliatory. But you ain't lost your looks, kiddo. I got to hand it to you there. You ain't lost your looks." "I--couldn't go without telling him "Tell him you're on your job again like a self- respecting girl, and he'll think more of "But sometimes it's nearly 12 when he passes from Monday night meetand-and the train's off at 'levenings "Write him.

Gee. a fellow don't seven." need a brick opry house to fall on him. But don't let me butt in. if- "I'm all out of step, Lee." But lights were burning in her eyes. He smiled down at her and patted her shoulder.

"You're all right. Lo-Lo. But wait till you see the part. I've got up my sleeve for you. five- minute single with a chorus support that'll make you over "I'm going to advertise you.

too. kiddo. You got a running start on press stuff already that'll make you a feature any "Gawd, Lee. I--I feel right scared." "Sure you do. It's a wonder nine months in a tank like this ain't sent you to a padded cell." "It ain't that.

Lee. Honest. you'll laugh, but I've kinda got to liking. it. It honest, it's a great little town, "We lived here so quiet togetherhim and me, Lee: so--so week, on.

Broadway and you'll have your sea legs "It ain't like I was forgetting him, is it. Lee? God knows I "Sure you ain't. Lee. it's just like I had and: with a great straining of all her strength flung it upward over the flowering bush. In the center of the lawn it stood like a bulgy phantom.

For a while she hung on the white picket fence, straining her exes toward the lights of the town. She fell 10 crying silently. The moon -faced, moon colored tower clock boomed eleven, each stroke waiting for its echo to die. Great hot waves were racing over her body and she walked A space into the shadows of the board sidewalk and back, always ber head cocked in the attitude of listening. A train whistle hallooed straight upward and like rocket piercing the night.

Reflexly she stooped to her bag, which stood beside the gate, her eyes still probing the shadowed walk that led to town. Another halloo and through the bracken and sparse timberland behind the cottage she could see the checkered flash of the lighted train windows and a great plume of smoked that rose and died on the nocturnal landscape. It was as if she could feel the bot fan ning the coaches as they slowed, shrieking on their rails into the station. heavy engine throbs were like, heart beats and its bell clanged against her temples. A coughing of steam rouged, out, the silence.

She stood listening. minutes passed as she would push the beads down the thread of a rosary. Perdita in her garden of mint marigold shed no more scald- ing tears. From depth of the bordered walk came the faint march of footsteps, reverberating through the blue of the night. The engine bell clanged again and furiously and presently, without turning her head, through the bracken and timberland behind the cottage she could see the fluent motion of lighted train windows flashing past.

Came the footsteps now almost upon her, light -heeled and ringing. as if a soldier with new spurs on his boots were marching toward her. (THE END) a I be- WERRENRATH SOLOIST WITH THE ORCHESTRA Baritone Makes a Fine Impres-Mozart's 'Jupiter' Symphony a Feature of Concert THE PROGRAM "Iphigenie in Gluck Recitative and Aria for baritone. Reinald Werrenrath Symphony in (Jupiter). Mozart Funeral Wagner in memory of Mrs.

A. J. Cassatt "Russians' songs for baritone and orchestra Daniel Gregory Mason Mr. Stokowski's program. yesterday at the Friday concert Philadelphia Orchestra was strongly classic and pre -classic in flavor.

It began with the "Iphigenie in Aulide' overture of Gluck, stern in form and melody and trying for the first violins in the accuracy and unanimity with which the peculiar turn must be played. The symphony was the great major of Mozart, commonly known as the and a work which must unquestionably be placed near the very of all symphonic composition. In the never dying freshness and beauty of theme and development in the first three movements and the marvelous architecture of the finale the work has few equals. It was well played by the orchestra, and again Mr. Stokowski adopted the plan of performing the entire work without stops between the niovements, which.

as in the case ot the. flat: some weeks ago. added "to the cohesiveness of the composition. The other orchestral number was the Funeral March from the "Twilight of the by. Wagner, which was played in memory of the late Mrs.

Alexander J. Cassatt, who took a leading part in the development and maintenance of the orchestra. The entire audience rose and remained standing during the num ber. The soloist was Reinald Werren- rath. the baritone, who appeared twice and repeated the favorable impression he always makes.

The first time he sang a recitative a and aria from the cantata for the twenty- -sixth Sunday after Trinity by Sebastian Bach. The selection was a beautiful one, but it did not seem to be the best for' Mr. Werrenrath's style of singing, for he is unquestionably A lyric singer and his voice shows to the most advantage in purely melodic works. He sang the dificult. number very well and it was well received.

Mr. Werrenrath's second appearance was in five songs by Daniel Gregory Mason, for baritone and orchestra. The songs. are settings of the short. poems, "Russians." by Witter Bynner, apparently describing types that have been created by recent political events in Russia.

Mr. Werrenrath again sang with fine tonal quality and thorough sympathy with the work. Neverthe less the poems are not well adapted to a musical setting through almost total absence of rhyme definite rhythm. Mr. Mason's setting of the songs is scholarly, and he shows A splendid knowledge resources of the orchestra in accompaniments, which are elaborate and of quite as much importance as the solo part, but the songs are not melodious nor are they especially musical in feeling.

NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Robert T. McAllister, of 5215 North Tenth street, will give a luncheon and five hundred party today. The guests will be Josephine Carroll, Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss Margaret O'Neil, Sheean, Miss Florence Reinecke, Miss Dorothy Kaighn and Mrs. Vorhees Anderson.

Miss Helen Hewish, of 2131 West Columbia avenue, is giving a shower this afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Sarah. Barnholt, niece of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lane, who will be married to Major James F.

Roohan, of Washington, in February. Other guests will in clude Mrs. David H. Lane, Miss Martha Dick, Miss Ella Dick, Miss Edith Ballentine, Miss Claire Entwistle, Miss Meta Becker. Miss Mary Baluta, Mrs.

Elmer Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Anna Wright. Mrs. Harold V. Lyon, Mrs. H.

C. Hewish, Miss Helen M. Booth, Miss Eleanor MeSorley, Miss Mae Spratt, Miss Elsie Sefton, Miss Matilda Needle, Miss Florence Cameron. Miss Mary Vanuxem, Miss Anna Bradin. Mrs.

Milne Hewish and Miss Ruth Requa, of Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Russell Wilson, of 1924 North Park avenue, entertained at cards yes: terday afternoon with the following guests: Mrs. George P.

Tustin, Miss Irene Fegley, Mrs. Edwin J. Beuter, Mrs. H. Rex Stackhouse, Mrs.

J. Durbin Acker, Mrs. G. Lathrop Smith, Mrs. Charles Branch, Mrs.

George T. Thompson and Mrs. Hilyard Smith. Miss Jane Stretch entertained the members of the Alpha Sigma Sorority on Tuesday evening. guests Her inC.

Taylor, Miss Helen Conine, Miss eluded Mrs. Delmar Comly, 'Mrs. Elmer Marian Harris, Miss Alma Birch, Miss' Olive Duey, Miss Gladys Vance and Miss Elizabeth Hett. Benefit for Aged Couples Mrs. Florence Willward Rohn, of 822 North Twentieth street, has arranged a card party of 500 and bridge, which will be given at the Gladstone, Eleventh and Pine streets, 00 February 6, for the benefit of the Home for Aged Couples.

A in Symphony in in in His feet sprung echoes: she listened until they died. then turned to the room again, the back of her hand laid across her lips. The kitchen clock ticked with eX pressionless and wooden regularity. The recently occupied carpet rocker and her own low chair were drawn toward the room in the casual attitude of en tetea -tete. She dragged them back into place.

The swinging lamp she detached from its bracket and, holding it high above her so that she walked in a flood of light, burried into the little bedroom. On the floor beside the trunk and with a great spurt of energy she fell to packing her little handbag. A neighbor's dog bayed to the moon rose. The spring air took on the nip of late evening and came in boldly through the window. After a while al velvet and thick napped silence com- pletely closed her in, and when she rose from her stiff knees the moon had got high.

She could see it from the window. At 10 o'clock she made a careful tour of the house. Memories like wild flowers sprang out from every corner. A steamer chair, bared of its pillows and folded against the kitchen wall, set her to trembling. Tears would come.

She dried them on her sleeve. Her own room stripped of its little trappings took on suddenly the dollara- day formality of a hotel room; the cold. cavernous formality which betrays its shifting world by no more than an occasional hairpin left rusting in an empty drawer; a screw top flash gathering dust in the webby recesses of a closet shelf. She barred the front latch and, batted gloved, tiptoed through the kitchen and out of doors, folding over the green shutters, springing the bolt in the woodshed, rattling the cellar windows. On the front lawn.

whitened with moonlight, the lilac bush lifted its blooming heads bravely against the nip in the air. and its fragrance. druggish and full of sweetness, was delicate as the perfume of a love story. She held its blossoms to her cheek and tears fell ou the cool leaves. After a time she made a quick foray into the house and out again with a folded sheet, which she slapped open Copuright, 1920, by Wheeler Sundicate St.

Francis Junior Aid Benefit "In Fancy's Garden" is the title of the comedy that will be acted by the St. Junior Aids at the Belleyue-Stratford on Monday. This benefit. is an annual affair and is held to aid the St. Francis Country House at Darby.

There will be a whimsical "frolic of the winds," and little children will add a dainty charm to the performance. Some of the aids are: Miss Mary Hookey, Miss Salome Gale. Miss, Katherine Schlater. Mrs. J.

J. Tunney, Mrs. William King, Miss Katherine MeLean, Miss Mary Heuisler, Miss Kath erine Burns, Gertrude Bachler. Mrs. John E.

Loftus, Miss Stella Kelley, Miss Stella Murphy, Miss Henrietta Jenkins, Miss Eleanor Logue, Miss Beatrice Logue, Miss Rose MeNally, Miss Marie Toner, Miss Mary Dohan. Miss Marie Greenfield, Miss Madeline Delahunty, Miss Marion Vanneman. Miss Katherine Vanneman. Miss Rosemary Delahunty, Miss Katherine McClatchy and Miss Eleanor O'Lough lin. Miss Caroline Sinkler to Wed engagement of Miss Caroline Sidney Sinkler, daughter of Mr.

Charles St. George Sinkler, of Belvidere Plantation, S. to Mr. Dunbar nounced. Lockwood, of Miss Boston, Sinkler is has been an; a sister of Nicholas G.

Roosevelt. of New York, and Mrs. Kershaw Fishburne, of Pinopolis, S. C. WISSINOMING Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. James. of Comly street.

are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. wire. entertain G. Saylor, the of members McKinley of her street. card club at her home on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. al. of Vankirk. street.

are receiving congratulations on. the birth of a daughter. TIOGA SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 26 TO JANUARY 31 Subject to Change MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 12th, Morris Passyunk AV. Accidental Honeymoon Accidental Honeymoon Accidental Honeymoon Female Female Female ALRAMBRA Robert Warwick in An Robert Warwick in Robert Warwick An' Male and Male and Male and APOLLO and Sta. Anita Mind-the- Stewart Paint Girl Anita -Paint Stewart in Madge Kennedy in Tom Mix in Evangeline Elaine Hammerstein in in 52d Thompson Girl Strictly Confidential The Speed Maniac The Country Cousin ARCADIA The Bryant Six Best.

Washburn Cellars in Bryant Washburn in The Bryant Washburn in Bryant Washburn in The Bryant Washburn in Bryant Washburn in Chestnut below 16th St. The Six Best Cellars Six Best Cellars The Six Best Cellars Six Best Cellars The Six Best Cellars BELMONT (a) Alice Brady in Alice Brady in Alice Brady in Billie Burke in Billie Burke in Billie Burke in 52d above Market St. The Fear Market The Fear Market The Fear Market Wanted, a Husband Wanted, Husband Wanted, a Husband BLUEBIRD Anita the Stewart in Girl Mind Anita Stewart Paint Girl Elaine The Country Hammerstein Cousin in Marion Davies in The Nazimova, Brat in Reid in Broad Susquehanna Ave. The Cinema Murder Hawthorne. U.

BROADWAY Hobart Bosworth.in Hobart Bosworth in Hobart Bosworth in Charles Ray in Charles Rav in Charles Ray in Broad and Snyder Ave. Behind the Door Behind the Door Behind the Door Red-Hot Dollars Red-Hot Dollars Red- Hot Dollars CAPITOL Clara Kimball Young in Clara Kimball of Young in Clara Kimball of Young in Tom Moore in Tom Toby's Moore Bow in Tom Moore In 722 Market St. Eves of Youth Eves Youth Eves Youth Toby's Bow Toby's Bow CEDAR R. Warwick in An R. Warwick in An Marguerite Clark in Marguerite Clark in Sessue Hayakawa.

in Sessue Havakawa In 60th St. and Cedar Ave. Adventure in Hearts Adventure in Hearts A Girl Named. Mary Girl Named Mary The Tong Man The Tong Man COLISEUM Marion Davies in The Marion Davies in Maurice Tourneur' Maurice Tourneur'9 Valentine in When Valentine in When Market Bet. 59th and 60th The Cinema Murder Cinema Murder Victory Victory Bearcat Went Dry Bearcat Went, Dry COLONIAL (8) D.

Fairbanks in When. D. the Fairbanks in By When D. the Fairbanks in By When D. Fairbanks in When D.

Fairbanks in When Fairbanks in Gtn. and Maplewood Aves. the Clouds Roll By Clouds Roll Clouds Roll the Clouds Roll By the Clouds Roll By the Clouds Roll By EMPRESS Male and Female Male and Constance Binney In Constance Bnney in Gladys Brockwell, in. Male and Main Manyunk Female Female Erstwhile Susan Erstwhile Susan Broken Commandments EUREKA Twenty-three and One- Elsie Ferguson In Nazimova in Nazimova in Ethel Clayton in More Ethel Clayton in More 40th and Market Sta. Half Hours' Leave Counterfeit The Brat The Brat Deadly.

Than the Male Deadly Than the Male FAMILY Svivia Breamer Other in Wife My A Girl Marguerite Named Clark Mary 111 Jack Pickford in Willlam Desmond in Dolores Web Cassinelli in Sylvia Breamer In 1311 Market St. Husband's In Wrong Prince and Betty of Deceit The Debt She Paid FAIRMOUNT Claine Cousin Hawthorne, U.S. in the Clouds in Roll By When Fairbanks Clouds in When Geraldine Farrar in Hobart Bosworth in Hammerstein In Wallace Reid Fairbanks D. 26th St. and Girard Ave.

The Country the Roll By Flame of the Desert Behind the Door Vangie Valentine, When Vangie Valentine, When Eugene O' Brien In Eugene O' Brien Marguerite: Clarke in Marguerite Clark FRANKFORD (s) Bearcat Went Dry Bearcat Went Dry The Perfect Lover The Perfect Lover in 4715 Frankford Ave. A Girl Named. Mary A Girl Named Mars (s) William Russell in Lord J. W. Kerrigan in Bessie Love in Will Rogers in Alice Brady in Constance Talmadge in Third FRANKLIN and Fitzwater Sta.

Valley of Tomorrow Loves the Trish Pegreen Jubilo Fear Market A Virtuous Vamp 56TH ST. THEATRE (8) The Sessue Illustrous Hayakawa Prince in The Sessue Illustrous Havakawa Prince 111 Frank Brothers Keenan Divided 171 William Farnum In Bessie. Barriscale in Bessie Barriscale in Below Spruce St. Lone Star Ranger Beckoning Bonda Beckoning Bonds GREAT NORTHERN (8) Clara Eyes of Youth in Eyes of Youth in Eyes of Youth Young Clara Kimball Young Clara Kimball Young Clara Kimball Young Kimball Young Clara Kimball Young Clara Kimball Broad St. at Erie Ave.

in in Eyes of Youth in Eyes of Youth in Eyes of Youth IMPERIAL (8) D. the Fairbanks Clouds Roll in By When the Fairbanks Clouds Roll in By D. the Fairbankg Clouds Roll in By When D. the Fairbanks Clouds in When D. Fairbanks in When D.

Fairbanks in When D. When 60th and Walnut Sta. Roll By the Clouds Roll By the Clouds Roll Ry JEFFERSON Dauphin Billie Wanted. a Burke Wife in The Marion Cinema Davies Murder In Red-Hot Charles Rav Dollars in Dorothy Dalton in Maurice Tourneur's Madge Kennedy in 29th and Sta. His Wife's Friend Victory Strictly Confidential (6) Mary Pickford in The Lucy Cotton of in Elsie Ferguson in Mitchell Lewis in Douglas MacLean In Douglas MacLean in Front St, and Girard Ave.

Esmeralda Miracle Love Counterfeit JUMBO Faith of the Strong Hours' Leave Hours' Leave LEADER (s) Hawthorne. U. S. A. Hawthorne.

U. S. A. Heart of the Hills Mary Pickford in Marion Davies in Marion Davies in Wallace Reid in Wallace Reid in Mary Pickford in 41st and Lancaster Ave. Heart of the Hills The Cinema Murder The Cinema Murder LIBERTY William The Beast in May Allison In Charles Ray in Constance Talmadze in Anita Russell in George Walsh Lincoln Highwayman Fair and Warmer Red- -Hot Dollars Virtuous Vamp Mind-the-Paint Stewart in Broad and Columbia Ave.

Girl LOCUST Clara, K. Young in of Young in Clara K. Young in Clara K. Young in Clara K. Young in Clara Clara K.

of Youth Eyes Youth Eyes of Youth Eyes of Youth K. Young in 52d and Sta. Eyes Eyes of Youth Eyeg of Youth MARKET ST. THEATRE (8) Red-Hot Dollars Red-Hot Dollars Red-Hot Dollars in May Allison in May Allison in May Allison in Charles Ray in Charles Ray in Charles Ray 838 Market Fair and Warmer Fair and Warmer Fair and Warmer MODEL (a) The Tong Man The Tong Man. in Lincoln Russell Highwayman in Albert Rav in H.

B. Walthall, Long H. B. Walthall. Long Sessue Hayakawa in Sessue Hayakawa.

William 425 South St. Tin Pan Alley Arm Mannister Arm of Mannister NIXON Beatriz Michelena in Michelena in Beatriz Michelena in Comedy Dames Comedy Dames Beatriz The Heart Juntata The Heart of Juniata Tho Heart of Junlata and Dentists Comedy Dames 52d and Market Sta. and Dentists and Dentists OVERBROOK The Theda Lure of Bara in Ambition His Monroe Divorced Salisbury Wife in When Farle Williams In Sessue Hayakawa in Normal Talmadge in Norma Talmadge 'In 68d and Haverford Ave. a Man Loves The Tong Man The Isle of Conquest The Isle of Conquest, 1214 Market St. Everywoman Everywoman Everywoman PALACE Everywoman Everywoman Everywoman PARK Dauphin St.

His Dorothy Wife's Dalton Friend in Flame Geraldine of the Farrar Desert in Norma Isle of Talmadge Conquest in Norma Talmadge in Pauline Frederick in Wallace Reid In Ridge Ave. Isle of Conquest Bonds of Love Hawthorne, U. 8. PRINCESS (a) Dolores Web of Cassinelli Deceit in Doris The Kenyon, Bandbox in The Svivia Breamer In Elaine Hammerstein in Star Cast in Jack Pickford in 1018 Market St. Debt Paid The Country Cousin The Third Generation In Wrong REGENT (s) D.

Your MacLean Husband in What's Doing? Your MacLean Husband in What's Doing? D. Your MacLean Husband in What's D. MacLean in What's D. MacLean in What's D. MacLean In What's D.

Market St. below 17th Doing! Your Husband Doing? Your Husband Doing? Your Husband Doing? RIALTO Douglas Hours' MacLean Leave in Deadly Ethel Than Clayton, the More Male Dorothy Phillips in J. B. Walthall in Constance Talmadge in Chaplin in Gtn. at Tulpehocken Destiny The Boomerang The Virtuous Vamp A Day's Pleasure RIVOLI Broken Lew Cody Butterfly in Broken Lew Cody Butterfly in Lew Cody In Lew Cody in Law Cody in Lew Cody in.

02d and Sanaom Sta, Broken Butterfly Broken Butterfly Broken Butterfly Broken Butterfly RUBY (8) H. Haunting B. Warner Shadows in Maurice Victory Tourneur's Marion Davies in Madeline Traverse in Corinne Griffith in Anita Stewart In Market St. below 7th The Cinema Murder (What Would You Do? Human Collateral 6118 of the Mothera SAVOY (a) His Dorothy Wife's Dalton Friend in in Elaine The Country Hammerstein Corinne Griffith in A Scream in the Charles Ray in Wallace Reid in 1211 Market 8t Cousin Human Collateral Night Clodhopper Hawthorne, U. S.

A. STANLEY Market above 16th (a) Norma Daughter Talmadge ds Norma Daughter of Talmadge 2 in Worlds A Norma Daughter of Talmadge 2 In Worlds Norma Talmadge in A Norma Talmadge In A Norma Talmadge 1a Daughter of 2 Worlds Daughter of 2 Worlds Daughter of 2 World. STRAND Germantown Ave. at Venango (0) Male Thomas and Female Male Thomas and Meizhan Female in Male Thomas and Meighan Female in Red-Hot Charles Ray Dollars In Red-Hot Charles Ray Dollars in Red- Charles Hot Ray Dollara In Ninth VICTORIA and Market Sta. (a) Wines William of the Farnum Morning In Wingsgot William the Farnum Morning in Wines William of the Farnum in William Farnum in William Farnum William Farnum 1a Morning Wings of the Morning Wings of the Morning Wines of the Morning WEST 25th and ALLEGHENY Allegheny Maurice Victory Tourneur's Maurice, Victory Tourneur's The Maurica White Tourneur'8 Heather Ethel Clayton in More Ethel Clayton More W.

9. Hart in Deadly Than the Male Deadly Than the Male Wagon Tracks reviewed The before theatres exhibition (u) obtash pictures through the STAN MPANY OF AMERICA, which is a guarantee early. showing of the finest productions. All pictures.