The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

1 of of THE EVENING SUN. BALTIMORE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1913.

7 SOCIETY THE Cotillon of Fifty will give its dances this season on the evenIngs of November 29, December December 27, January 17, January 31, February 21, March 14 and April 13. The invitations will be sent out about the middle of October. The list of patronesses this year will include several new names. MR. ALBERT RHETT tained at ahmone, those.

Horse Show was who enteron Saturday at the Queen Spring Val. ley Hunt Club. His guests included salivand. Alexander Mrs. Hamilton, Carter, Miss Mary Miss Hughes, and Mr.

Arthur Rhett, of Charleston, S. C. A SUBSCRIPTION dance will be given at the Catonsville Country Club on the evening of Thursday, Oetober 2. for the benefit of the football team. The committee in charge consists of Leonidas Levering, E.

Stanley Gary, Arthur H. Jones and Joseph G. Ridgely, chairman, to whom subscriptions may be sent. The chaperones will be Mrs. E.

Stanley Gary, Mrs. Willing Brown, Mrs. James Blays, Mrs. Leonidas Levering. Mrs.

C. Ridgely White, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. G. W.

Kerr. Winchester Henry White S. and T. Miss Alice Gilmor. MISS MARGARET D.

BOEHM. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Boehm, of Roland Park, will accompany Miss Alithea McDowell, of West Read street, to Boston visit of some days.

Miss McDowell leaves Baltimore tomorrow. In the party will also be Miss Eleanor Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Barton Jones, of Bryn Dunn, Roand Park, who will be at Radcliffe this winter.

While in Boston a number of teas and theatre parties will be given in their honor. MRS. CAREY, who has been spending the summer at White Sulphur Springs, will return to Baltimore this week and will be at the Belvedere for a few days. AMONG the many guests who arrived at the Homestead, Hot Springs, in their motors on Saturday last were noted Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Hambleton, of Baltimore. They were accompanied by Miss Crawford. MISS SUSANNE CARROLL, who is one of the most popular members of the autumn colony at the Virginia Hot Springs, is being entertained largely.

was one of a luncheon party given at the Farm by Mrs. H. M. Alexander Miss Helen G. Alexander, other guests being Miss Marian Leutz, Mr.

W. T. Eldridge, Mr. H. F.

Eldridge and Mr. Allen McCulloh. She was also a prominent figure in the ballroom on Saturday last, when both the new and old corridors of the famous hotel were crowded with dancers and spectators. The fall season is now at its height. MR.

ARUNAH S. A. BRADY, who has been spending the summer at York Harbor. Maine, has closed his cottage there and expects to join his sister, Mrs. Telfair Marriott, at the Waldorf, in York, for a few days.

After leaving New York Mr. Brady will accompany his sister to Baltimore and then join his aunt. Mrs. John Irving Griffiss, who has opened her cottage at Buena Vista. MISS HELEN who KNIGHT.

has of been 13 spend- East Read street, ing several weeks in Europe, is returning home on the President Grant and is expected in Baltimore in a day or two. MI. Baltimore ROBERT tomorrow is for leaving New York, where he will join Mr. Arunah S. A.

Brady at the Waldorf. After rehearsals of his one-act attending, a Play." which is to be produced at the Palace Theatre, New York, October 6, with Mrs. Louis James in the leading role. he will sail for Naples on Saturday, later going to Taormina, Sicily, where he will spend the winter. S.

NAUDAIN DUER. of Pine street. Philadelphia, who was MRS. formerly Miss Poe, of Baltimore, has returned from her camp in Maine, where she entertained Miss W. Adams.

Miss Eleanor Robb, Miss Eleanor S. Carpenter, Miss Christine Hare Stockton, Miss Margaret O. Remak, Miss Margaret M. Dent, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Marjorie Taylor and Miss E. de Kosenke, all of whom were present at a reunion luncheon given on Saturday last by Mrs.

Roland L. Taylor, of Germantown, in honor of her daughter, Miss Marjorie Taylor. Dancer In Photo-Play SACCHETTO of the Chopin "Tarantelle" won for her danced with the Lole Fuller company a interpreter of Old World dances and types capitals, and also in New York. After public eye for a while she now appears as be produced by the Great Northern Film MISS HELENE BOYD WEDS CHAS. 0.

WHITE The Rev. Dr. G. Mosley Murray Officiates At Ceremony At Home Of Bride's Parents. Her performances at the time very pertinently pointed out, to Swimming Club have at- her "gift for improvising rhythmical Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Steinacker have much attention. The bride- poetic movements based on tra- left for a trip to Niagara Falls and the son of Luke W. White, ditional folk dances, to which her cre- Canada. of several of the largest imagination gives vitality, while Mr.

and Mrs. Kaehler have in the South, One her brilliant mind lends conviction Joseph as preserves their guests Mr. Kaehler's mother, of is at Pleasant Gardens and and authority to her performance." Pennsylvania. at Salem, N. C.

Imagination Stamped Her Work. Mr. White is associated with It was her fine imagination above Edwin Friese, of Salisbury, has in the management of these all else that made her work so arrest- ret ed home after a to his ranges. ing. She was a dancer with a mind, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H. Friese. Celebrated at high noon today by the Rev. Dr.

G. Mosley Murray, rector of copal St. Church, Bartholomew's Protestant Episthe wedding of Miss Helene Boyd and Charles Odell White took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd, 2004 Brookfield avenue.

The wedding was a quiet one, with only the families and a very few intimate friends present. The decorations were ferns and golden rod. The bride's father gave her in mariage. She was attended by Miss Maurie White, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Misses Adelaide and Nannie Ulrich, cousins of the bride, as flower girls. The bride wore a tailored suit of gray imported cloth trimmed with gray fox fur, a gray hat trimmed with same fur, a gray chiffon cloth blouse trimmed with real lace and cloth of gold and purple.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. After White a left wedding for breakfast Mr. and a wedding journey, and for their future home at Salem, North Carolina. The bride is noted as a swimmer, holding several records for women in Maryland.

Maryland tracted groom is the owner hunting of these another Young his father big game RITA SACCHETTO TO APPEAR ON FILMS Famous Dancer Will Have Leading Role In New Photo AN ARTIST OF ABILITY Made Her Debut In Munich. But Was Rather Too Subtle For General Public. Famous players of various types, singers even and grand opera stars, have from time to time been added to the list of moving picture actors, but a significant bit of news has now come to hand which tells of the decision of a very famous dancer to join the ranks of the photo-players. She is none other than Rita Sacchetto, who a few years ago was setting all Europe, and the New York publie as well, by the ears because of her slim grace and youthful sprightliness. She was for a few snort weeks one of the most interesting figures on the Metropolitan stage, an Interpreter of the greatest charm and distinction, whose poetic and carefully studied dances were so unusual and different to win for her almost universal recognition among the few.

Too Subtle For General Public. She was, however, a little too subtle and raffinee for the general public, so that, like 80 many things that one sees in the kaleidoscopic season in Manhattan, she was what may be termed an artistic though not a popular success. All this took place at a time when New York was in the throes of the dancing revival and new interpreters were welcomed always, but so different and elevated was the particular art of the Sacchetto that the little coterie who discovered her regarded her as the most important "find" of the moment. To Play Now For Films. The artist colony was at her feet, although she had no general public.

Then suddenly she vanished. One had almost forgotten her name until now comes the announcement that she is to play a leading role in "During the Plague" for the Great Northern Film Company. Rita Sacchetto's father was a Venetian, her mother an Austrian. Her name and type declare her to be all Italian, however, although she was brought up in Munich, where her brother is a recognized painter, and German is her "mother tongue." She converses fluently in French and Italian and probably by this time in English, although one recalls that at the "Twelfth Night" festivities of the MacDowell Club, where she was dancing New York, she was only able to converse in foreign languages. Made Her Debut In Munich.

When she was 22 and that was only a few years ago she made her professional debut as a dancer at the Kunstlerhaus, the gorgeous home of the Artists' Club in Munich. Afterward she danced in Vienna, Budapest, Berlin, Dresden, Cologne and Stuttgart, but always with painters and artists as the nucleus of her audience, although both titled and royal patronage has been hers. The German critics declared her a "lyric-dramatic prima donna without She might be called a mute actress rather than a traditional pantomimist. Her great. success was undoubtedly due, as one writer at the that her German, Italian, Spanish, Oriental or old French dances were all equally interesting and unusual.

All this "equipment" she is bring ing with her to her Interpretation of the heroine of "During the so that she could be peculiarly fitted for this new departure. One hopes when this film is finished that it will be shown in Baltimore, should be unusually worth while, for the Sacchetto is accustomed to act in the silent drama, although hitherto these dramas have always been those of her own imaginings. It will be doubly Interesting to see her of another's see. nario, interpretation Strange Others Have Not Done It. The moving picture opens a new field of endeavor for interpretative dancers.

It is rather curious, when one stops to think of it, that various celebrated dancers, such 88 Genee, Otero, Carmencita, Hoffmann. Polaire and the rest, have not thought of dancing "for the sereen." This kind of thing. too, might be a help to the unfortunate producers who are so hard put to it to find new scenarios. The constantly increasing number of theatres, and as a natural outcome the even more insistent demand for new plots, is presenting itself as a very serious problem at this particular time. The lack of new themes for photoplays is perhaps the real reason that one sees so many "bills" of uneven value and signifleance at the lower priced houses.

It also explains the raison d'etre of the so-called "feature anch as the "Tess" photo play that was shown here last week. With famous dancers in the field a new kind of drama might be devised that would tide over the present dearth of new plots and the scenario writers all imaginative fillip that should bring some excellent results. J.0 AD. CLUB BENEFIT AT FORD'S TONIGHT Governor And Mayor Will Be There. Red Canary," Plus "Stunts," The Attraction.

With Mayor Preston and Governor Goldsborough and their familles as guests of honor, occupying the lower stage boxes, the Advertising Club of Baltimore will hold a benefit at Ford's Theatre tonight. It will be a gala occasion if the efforts of the committee that has the arrangements in charge can be trusted. The bill will be Lina Abarbanell in "The Red Canary" and several more or less "prominent Baltimoreans" In interpolated "stunts" to add local color to the fun. Mayor Preston will Strickland W. Gillian, Baltimore poet and lecturer, at the end introduce of the performance and Mr.

Gillian will make a farewell address. He 19 shortly leaving Baltimore to take up his residence in the West. Hobart Smock will sing and there are going to be lots of "surprises" which Frank Ellis, who is in charge of the "stunts" end of the program, has not yet divulged. The theatre will be dressed in the national and State colors and palms and plants that gO to make a holiday atmosphere. Frank A.

Hyde is chairman of the benefit committee, with the following men assisting him: Norman M. Parrott, Joseph Katz, J. R. Moffett, Alfred 1. Hart, D.

E. Derr, A. H. Hecht, Charles E. Ford, G.

B. Perkins, A. J. Fink, William F. Emrich, B.

B. Long. Marshall B. Roble, J. M.

Mann, F. T. Ellis, H. W. Hoff, E.

L. Gunts, Edwin A. Seidewitz, M. E. Harlan, John Lyone, W.

S. Hamburger, S. J. Blight, P. E.

Graff, Melvin H. Jones, J. E. Raine, Frank D. Webb and J.

I Keeler. CATONSVILLE NOTES Interior Decorating The -operation necessary to the accomplishment of highly satisfactory results--you'll find it in the Minch Eisenbrey Co. In decorating a new home or redecorating one or more rooms- whether the cost must be within certain limits or not we provide ample scope for the expression of personal taste by the assistance of artist sketches and advice of expert decorators. This is part of the service that makes the M. E.

Co. indispensable to persons of discriminating taste and high ideals. The new Wall Papers we are showing include beautiful Scenic and Period Designs in rich tones. Draperies come in shades and patterns to match. "Exclusive--not -one price to all" tells the whole M.

E. Co. store policy. To this we add a welcome- -whether you come to look or to buy. The Old -New House of The Minch Eisenbrey Company 216-220 West Lexington Street.

FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES TO TEST ORATORIO VOICES TONIGHT Society Will Start Season With Bright Prospects. Says Pache. TO GIVE TWO WORKS Woman's Philharmonic Chorus Will Commence Its Activities With Meeting Tomorrow. The Oratorio Soctety will hold its first meeting of the season this evening, when Director Joseph Pache will commence the examination and classification of voices for the chorus. The examination and classification 18 open to everybody possessing a good voice and musteal Intelligence and the testa are of a simple nature.

The selection of voices will be continued Thursday night. Bright Prospects For This Season. The society, according to Mr. Pache, de starting this year's work with bright prospects, the artistic success of the musical festival it gave in the Lyrie last spring having greatly encouraged the officials and members. George T.

M. Gibson, the president, is expected to return to Baltimore from his summer home Warm Springs, in the near future," The society will present two works in oratorio form this season, the first in January and the other in April. The composition to be given at the January concert has, not yet been selected and will probably be determined this evening. At the spring concert a new work by Welix Nowowtejaki, the Polish composer whose "Quo Vadis" such a deep impression at the festival, will be sung for the first time on any stage. This work is now in process of being published and proof sheets of the score are being sent to Balti- more.

Woman's Philharmonic Chorus To Meet Tomorrow. The Woman's Philharmonic Chorus, of which Mr. Pache is also director and Mrs. Charles Morton president, is about to recommence its activities. The first meeting will be held in Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church Parish Hall tomorrow afternoon.

The chorus will give its customary number of concerts during the winter, and at these 8 large number of entirely new compositions will be heard for the first time and artists of tional reputation will be engaged as soloists. The chorus is composed of 50 female voices and ranks with the best organizations of its kind in the East. It has appeared successfully with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. TO "COVER" COUNTY FAIRS It's a poor old county fair these days that escapes a deluge of rainbow Ayers and purple and green dodgers distributed by votes-for-women advocates. The Just Government League has appointed Miss Lola Trax to "cover" the fairs during October.

Among the fairs that will be visited are those to be held at Frederick, Garrett county, Cumberland and Lonaconing. CONVENTION OF W. C. T. U.

OPENS TODAY Sessions Will Begin With Meeting Of Executive Committee--To Last Several Days. With a meeting of the committee this afternoon the executive eighth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Maryland will open. The executive committee consists of and the the president of each county body State officers. Plans will be formulated for the carrying on of the convention, which will be in session several days. Several hundred delegates are expected to attend.

This evening at Grace Methodist Church a gold medal contest will be held. The contestants will deliver orations on temperance. There are five medals for those receiving the highest average. The medals are diaon mond, gold and silver. The officers of the Maryland branch the union are Mrs.

Mary R. Haslup, president: Mrs. Pauline W. Holmes, vice-president, Mrs. Annie D.

Starr, corresponding secretary: MisS M. Alice Wood, recording secretary, and Mrs. Rebecca J. Broomell, treasurer, CONDEMN SEX HYGIENE Boston. Sept.

29. The teaching of sex hygiene in the schools and the plan to establish a national university were condemned by the Archdiocesan Federation of Catholic Societies convention. AMUSEMENTS. FORDS Tonight at 5.15. Carriages TONIGHT- AD, CLUB NIGHT.

LINA In the New Musical Play, THE RED CANARY Nights and Saturday Matinee, 25e. to $2. Wednesday Matinee, to $1. NEXT WEEK--SEATS SELLING The Funniest Woman in the World. MAY IRWIN (LIEBLER Co.

Managers), In Her Successful Comedy, 'WIDOW BY PROXY' Matinee MARYLAND Dally. Engagement Extraordinary, The Favorite NORA BAYES In Songs and Foolishness, CHAS. AND FANNIE VAN- JOE BANKOFF GIRLIE -MACRAR CLERG. Herbert 6 Claribel Fateon- John Geiger. CARL GREEN- THE KINETOGRAPE.

Matinee GAYETY Today at 2.10 A CYCLONE OF FUN, COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS HARRY L. COOPER And Company of Sixty. Next Week WATSON SISTERS' BIG SHOW. Grand Reopening, NORTH AVENUE CASINO. Roller Skating Rink Wednesday Night, October 1.

NEW SURFACE. NEW SKATES. Music by Band Every Session, 3-SESSIONS DAILY --3 Get the Habit. Start Now Free Instruction to Beginners. Morning and Afternoon Sessions.

The Popular Place at Popular Prices. Under the Management of EDWARD S. WHITING AMUSEMENTS. COLONIAL Entaw, Mulberry, TONIGHT. 8.15, COHAN HARRIS Present OFFICER 666.

MATINEE TUES. WED. I SAT. 25 AND CENTS. EVENINGS.

15c, 25c. 35c, 50e and 75c NEXT THE DIVORCE QUESTION NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC Prices, Tonight at 8.15. Mats, Wed, and Sat SELWYN to $1.50. Wed. 20e.

to $1, COMPANY present FAIR PLAY Comedy of Youth, Romance and Baseball. By Christy Mathewson the Giants' Famous Pitchery and Rida Jobnson Young. NEXT WEEK- SEAT SALE THURSDAY. WERBA AND LUESCHER'S Spectacular Presentation of the Queen of Comte Opera by Reginald De Koven, Her Little Highness With MIZZI HAJOS. Company of 100- Orchestra of 40.

"Best Thing Since 'Robin Hood. PALACE Photo Vanderille Plays 3 Shows Dally- 2.30, 7 and 9 P. M. Prices, 10c, 20c. and 30c.

"THE SON OF Vida flawley. Madam Seky- -Vincent Carr. Margaret King -Hillman Roberta. 3-4 SAT. MAT.

0 NOW TICK. -000 AT ETS, A 50c. AT- BAUGH'S TO $2.00. TICKET OFFICE. LYRIC Matinee at at 8.30.

TODAY. Different Program Matinee and Erening. UNITED STATES MARINE BAND Program Popular and Classical Music. Seats, 30c, $1. Albangh's Ticket Office.

RITA Her sensational interpretation immediate recognition few years ago, but as a poetic she great fame in foreign attained, disappeared from the the "star" of a "feature Alm" to Company. MARINE BAND AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT Uncle Sam's Crack Musicians Also Give Concert This Afternoon. With Miss Mary Sherier, a successful American concert soprano, as the vocal soloist, the United States Marine Band will give the second of its two Baltimore concerts in the Lyrie this evening. The other soloist will be George W. Frey, euphonium.

The band is giving the initial concert of its present visit at the Lyric this afternoon, the event having been preceded by a street parade. The musicians reached Union Station at 1.30 o'clock and left the depot headed by a squad of mounted police. The route was out Charles street to North avenue, to Mount Royal avenue, to the Lyric. Lieut. W.

H. Santelmann, the director, took his musicians at a lively clip to the tune of "The Thomas Jefferson March." one of his recent compositions. Two Turnbull Compositions On The Program. Miss Sherier and Peter Lewin, xylophonist, are this afternoon's soloists. The soprano solo tonight will be the beautiful aria from dis que Rien ne m'Epouvante." Mr.

Frey will play his "Polka Badine." A peculiar feature of the band program will be the two pieces, "Twilight" and "Melody from Lanter's Flute," by Edwin L. Turnbull, of this city. Mr. Turnbull will conduct his compositions, and his appearance in the joint capacity of conductor and composer will be the first he has made in this city with the full force of the Marine Band. Other numbers will be Liszt's "Fourteenth Lieut.

Santelmann's transcription of the Weber "Invitation to the Dance," a new Orientail dance Scenes by from Mascagni, "Die Walkure" and a Leubach Reverie. Pohl's THE LEADING CORSETIERES An Undeniable Argument If the corsets do not fit, the gown cannot be right. Nothing is truer. Consult our fitters before buying. They are experts.

We have been established as corsetieres for more than half a century. Let us show you the latest in corsetry; it costs you nothing. E. POHL CO. INC.

THE LEADING CORSETIERES 108 WEST LEXINGTON ST KING I DICTUREN GARDEN 31 W. LEXINGTON STREET Weems Frisch Starting on their 6th week and still taking encore. Ask them, they will admit it. MONDAY Three Reel Feature, "WHO KILLED GEORGE A Detective Story of Unusual Merit TUESDAY Reel Rex Special, OF MONEY Featuring PAULINE BUSH. "FOR THE PEACE OF BEAR VALLEY.

Nestor. WEDNESDAY Two Reel BINOD, STRUGGLES Great Western Story. "PEARL THE PORT Crystal), Featuring Pearl White. Thursday ALL FEATURES HEART OF Nrator. INSURES WIFE Powers.

"STUNG, CURIOUS Relair FRIDAY SON' -Imp. VILLAGE PEST Frontier. "NONE BUT THE BILAVE DESERVE Both Good Comedies. SATURDAT THE SINS OF ANOTHER" (Victor), Featuring Fritz Brunetta. "Binks and the Artist's Model.

-Imp. WEEKLY NO SI THE PREMIER AND FORMAL PRESENTATION OF Foremost Fashions in Imported and Reproduced Models of Outer Garments and Furs for Women and Misses Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Costume Salons The Honor of Your Presence is Desired HUTZLER BROTHERS.