The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMTNTR: TEDNT5DAV. JANUARY 7. 1920 C)t orictp WEDNESDAY, JAKUABY 7, 1J20. Diana Walls, lecturer at Woman Athletic Club at 3 P.M. Mrs.

Clara Louise Darling, luncheon hostess, Town and Country Club. Mrs. Mason 23. Starring, luncheon. Hotel SL Francis, Zl)t Club Calrntur 1TEDSLSDAT, JAMAKT 7.

Emerson Mothers Club 2:30 o'clock. Auli-torium of school. Mrs. Henry Tardy, president ef the Second D'utiict fill spedi Mothers invited. ftoctefp'i ftealm ibtage anb Screen Papyrv Club-536 Satter oclxh.

Mrs. Ldith imiih, prtstdenU 10 Fair and Warmer' Inside Wigwam to Spite the Weather JEALOUSY IS THEME OF BIG PICTURE 'EVERYWOMAN' HOLDS CROWDS AT BIPERIAL ALCAZAR HAS NEW STAR ON SUNDAY TINA LERNER SHOWS SOUL WITH CHOPIN BY SOFT -CANDLE LIGHT MISS ARMSBY IS MARRIED Miss Barbara Payne, who will accompany her mother, Mrs. George Lingard Payne, to New Orleans shortly to visit relatives. They will remain over for the annual Mardi Gras carnival. Photo by Cb web-Field Studio.

AY COURTENEY, new leading woman at the Alcazar, to make her San Francisco debut next Sunday. 5 Leon Strachan and his orchestra, piano solos by Miss Imogen Peay and organ recitals by Edwin Sawtelle to round out the attractive program New Mission 'I This Is the last day of "The Life Lino" at the Npw Mission, w'th "Fatty" Arbuckle In "The Hayseed" as an added attraction. Mary Miles Minter will be seen In "Anne of Green Gables." Joe Martin, the monkey comedian, is also on the program In "A Jungle Gentleman." Weber's New Mission orchestra plays. Amusements. AS iK V.

fretty Wedding Unites Ross Girl and Ralph Palmer; Decorations of Church Are Exquisite BY CHOLLY FRANCISCO borne two hundred or more of the kinsfolk and friends of Mies Mary Armsby and Ralph W. Palmer attended their marriage last night at ft John's Episcopal Church in Hosa farewelled them after the reception and supper at the James Armsby home, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Will return to San Francleco next month and make their home at 1)55 Franklin st It was an unusually hanasome the email church, with Its dignified architectural style, being massed with vivid color. Primroses, the first of the season, with quanti-' ties of cerise azaleas, were used in The girls of the bridal fwuty carried leis of orchid-hued tiowerh, tlie wreaths toning with theiriiaphanous gowns to enhance the color effect of the church.

The Place was filled with friends of the firidal couple, the numerous family alone almost tilling the Both are pioneer families -whose social ramifications include a wide circle. The bride was given away by her -father, James K. Armsby. The Rev. Jjcems read the ritual.

Mrs. Lloyd Ilardio (Alice Palmer) a bride cf the late fall, was matron of honor followed by the Misses Katherine Pitt 'Jnan, Constance Quinby of New York and Miss Suzanne Carey as flower girl. Elliott Johnson was best Dnan and the honor of escorting the MPuents was shared by the Messrs. Thomas Allen, Mercer Runyon, Lloyd Hardie and A. V.

Dallardie. The bride, a charming girl of the womanly type that makes and holds jriends, looked all that one anticipates when a pretty girl makes her -appearance in this role, she wore the usual whita flowered with Milver brocade, made with a silver train Rnd embellished with the rose point lace that the mother and grand mother had worn wheu they were brides. Her attendants wore pink i-atin, for the matrou of honor, and blue chiffon and silver for the brides- maids. The little flower girl was a Huffy bit in pink organdy frills and tarried the first spring flowers of the season in a basket. One lovely feature at the church vas the illumination, the edifice being lighted with candles that en's the soft beauty of the colors.

At the Armsby home the same Idea was carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, who have been spending the past month at the Francis Hotel, returned to their country home near Willows, Glenn tounty on Monday. Honor Visitors The French-speaking intellectuals society honored Professor Ijevy-, Jiruhl, vice-president of the Alliance Francaise, by giving a largo reception in his honor at the Palace Hotel The ballroom was comfortably filled, and the sparkling that is a trait of the French animated the assembly.

Funniest Farce of Screen Given in Mission PJayhouse, With Vaudeville on Bill. 'Tair and Warmer," funnier than the stage version, is on the screen at the Wigwam. The vaudeville pro gram of six acts is headed by the Perfection Girls, a novelty posing act A comedy playlet called "Getting the Money," Is staged by Harry Mason and company; Collins and Dunbar, in a dance and singing feature, win much applause; Norah Allen, assisted by Signore B. Valpl, of fers a series or popular operatic se lections. Leo Halley Etages some eccentric comedy.

One of the hits of the bill is Dainty Fleurette, billed as "Just Little Me." On Friday night Blanche Hertz Singing and Dancing Kiddles will be an added attraction. Big Double Show At the Coliseum Mabel Normand romps through her lively comedy romance, "Upstairs," as the feature attraction in a double program at the Coliseum Theater, Ninth av. and Clement today and tomorrow. Sessue Hayakawa, in "The Dragon Painter," presents the companion screen number. "Upstairs' features the breezy, genuinely funny love affair of a kitchen maid whose search for adventure carries her from scullery to drawing room and thence to other "upstairs" regions.

Miss Normand as the maid gets in some decidedly original touches of clever comedy. "The Dragon Painter presents Hayakawa in a beautiful love legend of old Japan. Short news and scenic features and music by Giovanni Colettl and the Coliseum orchestra, with Edward ouse at the organs complete the program. NeyHan Advises Women in Thrift John Francis Neylan addressed the California Club members yesterday on "Social Unrest," attributing the condition to reckless extravagance, on the part of men and women. Basing his illuminating address on the practical training women gained during the thrift campaigns, Neylan told the club women that the sta bility of the nation depended on a system of sane spending.

He threw light on financial questions of the hour, pointing out ways and means on meeting expenditures 9 Booklovers, literary leaders and others interested in the works of Peter Clark Macfarlane gathered at the To Kalon meeting yesterday to hear the author discourse on his war experiences. Why Wait for "Sales" when yon can take your pick from onr biar stock of NEWEST STYLES in ALL SIZES! not merely left-overs or mdesirables at Sale Prices every day during the entire year if you will take the elevator to the 2nd floor of the Flood Building Men's Shoes well made, durable and stylish. at a saving of $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. 2w Opposite The Emporium 21) FLOOR, FLOOD BLDG. Amusements.

El In Mm Sutter 140 1.00 MVTPVEE TODAY LAST WEEK STARTS STS DAT Stats Heady Tomorrow STCAKT WALKER Presents BOOTH TARKINGTON'S VENTE A PLAT OF TOITH AD LOVE AD SIMMERTI51E With the cw York Omaaar Kicbu. Me to eat. Me to II WTO. HAT, BEATS tlH. IBV at "Sealed Hearts" at California Is Story of Love, With Father and Son as Rivals.

Kujrene O'Brien In "Sealed Hearts" Is this week's star at the California. The play carries the story of an adopted son's love fur his father's pretty younR wife. The latter return the young nwin'a love and when the pulr ran no lonjrer hide their mutual devotion, the father heeonira the pitiable prry of Jealous raite. The Hurtado Prothfrs' UotbJ Marimba Hand Ik heard In new nelee-tlons. This Is tho necond nnd luvt week Of this pplendid fMdie Horton Rt.tlie oran ind the California Theater Orc.he.stra continue with rniccesM.

Hobart Howorth in Thenins H. Ince's "Hehind the loor" will be, the feature attraction at the California next week. Amusements. wmim S- l'; SPJfiifcfi'K: IS SOW I'LA ll A Riotous Success! Tat Faiuoua ORPHEUM Headlloera FLANAGAN and'EDWARDS (Themselves) ON '1(1 10 MUAMI Tf.l' Tiir.iu tutu.i- IV A I. BIG Tl VAtDKVILLK AtT Til STIlASn SfKKKS IN Til Kilt LATKT I1ALL- TAMINti Till! WW A BANNER PROGRAM INCLI DKH ALSO PAULINEJFREDER1CK "BondsofLove" AMI OTIIKrt ri: ATI IlKs EAVKI.I, A TO N' at the Uraia.

McKl.NNKi't OIK'IlKMTItA. "Everywoman" tvill compel the mosl sceptical to admit it is a vorfy of art 1 1 is ihrillingi) dramatic, vp to the minute, beautiful beyond Words. Starting hours are 1 :35, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 "1 A a CLtMCNT Sr. AT NINTH AVE.

TOD AT aad TIU'nDAV MABEL NORMAND la a Rac-Tlme Romance af Tbe Noaar Sie of Life, "UPSTAIRS" And HAYAKAWA as DRAGON PAINTER I -'to -s- ''I ''SEALED A HEARS7 ROYAL MAMA LAND NEW SELECTIONS 1 ACTUAL P1CTURES15F- SINKINGS DY U-35. fi Miss Fay Courteney, Leading Woman to Succeed Belle Ben nett, Appears in "Happiness." "Happiness," a comedy of ootim- ism, by J. Hartley Manners, author of "Peg o' My Heart," will be given Its first Pacific Coast production by the Alcazar company next Sunday afternoon. It will introduco the new leading woman. Fay Courteney, who comes from the East with a fine record of popularity and versatile achievement.

Miss Courteney will take the role of Jenny, the shop girl, afterward an ultra-fashionable modiste, Mme. Ep- lnard. It was in this part that Laur- ette Taylor scored so brilliantly in New York and other Eastern cities for the past two years. Walter P. Richardson, who closes a year's engagement, will appear as Fermoy MacDonagh, a dashing young Irish inventor.

The cast includes Emelie Melville as the shop girl's mother: Emily Pinter and Rafael Hrunetto as a pair of blase, sensa- tioj-seeking fashionables, and Irving Dillon as a retired banker, with Jean Oliver, Edna Shaw, Al Cunningham, Helen Jovenetti, Thelma Padersen and Kay Scanlon. Clay Clement has been engaged Dy Belasco nnd Mayer as leading man to succeed Walter P. Richardson, whose contract expires next week. Recently he was the lead in the Selwyn Broadway production of "Sunrise," and he has been at the head of several of the best Eastern stock com- mnies. His father, the late Clay Clement, was known from coast to coast as a Shakespearean actor of fine attainments.

"Tim's flirl" this week makes Al cazar rafters ring with laughter and applause, Belle Bennett playing the title role. "Male and Female," Cecil B. De Mille's brilliant screen version of Sir J. M. Barrie's "The Admirable Crich-ton," commences its four-day showing at the New Fillmore Theater, Fillmore and Eddy today.

Interpreted by an all-star cast, headed by Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, this is a screen spectacle of Impressive beauty and appeal, with a vital, gripping story that goes to the heart of life and strips it of itsf shams and pretenses. News pictures, pictographs and a cartoon comedy are offered, with "A Day at the Panama Exposition," by Amusements. SAN FRANCISCO ORCHESTRA ALmzoHcriTz Conductor f6th TOP' CONCERT CVHRAN THEATER SUNDAY at 2:43 Sharp Sololai HORACE BRITT STniliony "PutbcUquf." Twhalkowsky; "Vm dynt" Suite No. 2, Oriej Ut limn In S. for 'Cello and Slnt haena; 'Valse de Concert." No.

1, Uiaaounow. rtUCIj-Mc. SOc, 75c. tl (NO WAR TAI). Ticket at Sherman, Clay at theater from 10 A.

M. on concert day only. EXTRA! EXTRA! THIRD nAn EVENING GRAND iUl CONCERT Exposition Auditorium Saturday Jan. 17 MAMMOTH PROGRAM FIVE FAMOUS SOLOISTSl ALICE GEVri.E Meaao-Sopraao EDWIV II. LEMARE Ornaaiat LOT IS Yloiinlat HORACE HUITT 'CelMat IvAJETAX ATTL Harpist 5000 SEATS at 25c and 50c Remainder at 'o: and tl 00 ALL RESERVED XO WAR TAX Ytt NOW at Sherman.

Clay At Co GLORIA SWA5S0S, TEOKAS JfEIGHAK and aa All-Star Cast. "JLala asd Starts It, MS, ana SB, M. mi i in mij i mm a A COMEDY SCREAM Soi In year ha Uier bwn airt uproartou lauslner applauae. "JIM'S GIRL" New Alcazar Company Wita w. r.

stut stsiirrr NEXT SUNDAY MATIhtt Tilt Tt Hart Lauretta Taj.ar't oirae-t SJOOBaa "HAPPINESS" lit avrthfir r.f a' TT-arV" ltrwiat AY COURTCNEY. ICWtt Meat ITiera iie. JSC Alata. Sun. Thu--a.

Zjc. hte. Tta, New Fillmore Offers Spectacular Film LPALACE OFPHOTOPLAYSI Mfffi Third Week of Gorgeous Produc tion Finds Morality Play Great Film Magnet. The third week of "Every woman" at the Imperial is continues In pro nounced popularity and bids fair to attract capacity audiences during the remainder of Its engagement, whlcn has again een extended. This great human narrative of life.

produced on a scale of regal mag nificence, with its gorgeous display or gowns, Its expensive stage settings, Ecores of lovely women and a cast of players, among them many stars of note. Is indeed worthy the rraise that all who see It are bestowing on it. One of the big Individual hlt- or the production of "Kverywoman is made by Theodore Roberts as Wealth, a character that gives this veteran of the stage and screen opportunity to show every talent ho possesses. The ecore or more principal members of the cast are all splendidly equipped for the individual roles. MaitSamd Stages "The Silver Box" The first San Francisco presenta tion ef John Galsworthy's "The Silver Box." dealing with justice In the Lng lish courts, is being given at the Maitland 1'layhousc, with the follow ing cast: John llaiihwii-k, M.

Drum Mitv Nunnery Mrs. Harthwirut Jark ltarthwiclt J. Hnper Mrs, Jories Mario Wheelct Jonas Mrs. Peddua now Polios Muitrati An unknown lady Clerk nf court Anthony Smyth kllD-rt Norton Itaruam Thimian Millir Ardell Ciminiinss Mr. Milliard Cumminm Maun lVntcxliI Jajiiea rliod Um.ii 1 llarelin When hrst produced by Charles Frohman at the Empire Theater, New York, it afforded an excellent starring medium for Ethel Harrymoro.

who enacted the role of the charwoman, Barbara Iee, well known to local the atergoers, portrays this character satisfactorily. Director Maitland, who must also be complimented on the ex cellent staging of the four acts, plays the part of the shiftless husband and displays his usual ability ana sin cerity. The supporting cast is pleas ing. Amusements. "Thrills and Appeals and Starts You Thinking" MR.

AKD MRS. PI BLICi R. U. B. In "The Examiner" urm "Hoa't fall to aee Elale Janla la 'A Keamlar Girl.

It la the kind ef a picture that thrill, appeal and itarta yea "Ton will aee five' reela ef excellent rented-. Incladlatr an entire rirena In operation an emptor-meat aaeaer otarted to find Jvha and it to match" for alnale men aad a boardiaar-hoaae foil of lobleaa aeldlera to whom a good amarltaa bring work." J. A. PARTIXGTOX. SOW PLAY I SO WILL KING "MY SWEETIE" la OoeJUxtaia 4'h Soeoailr Belcrtrd VAUDEVILLE C.ii lacort nrl T0 eCSFORWAaCEA HI6HTIV EaUra Wiaaaa at araaraaoa ir? "Miniaturist" of Piano Gives Elfin Elegancies of Composer at Players' Club, BY REDFERN MASON.

Yesterday afternoon at the Players Club Theater, Tina Lerner showed us her soul through the music of Chopin. It is a self-possessed soul, exquisitely poised, subtle, resolute. In such a psychic alembic Chopin becomes In music what Botticelli Is in painting, the weaver of tones In cool grey, the illuminator who devotes as much art to the embroider ing of Our Lady's cloak as to the expression of her face. What Jameker callj the ''greater Chopin" Is only known to Miss Lerner as an idea. She does not possess him; she cannot evoke his passion from the keyboard.

Her Chopin is full of prettincss: he is an idol or the boudoir: he says sweet nothings to his lady friends. But, within her conception of the composer Miss Lerner is admirable. The elfin elegances of the A flat Im promptu, the minor, Ballade and the A Flat Valse. Op. 42 come from her flntrers as perfect in line as the arabesques of the Moorish architects or the scroll work or tne uook or Kells.

But there are depths in the minor Sonata which she does n6t fathom and she floats in the empyrean of that fine work like Ariel on Pegasus, charming in her gossamer but ineffectual lightness. But where there ought to be majestic thunder there is some times hardness, as or one speaking in a tongue that is alipn to his temnerament. It is as the fine miniaturist that Miss Lerner most appeals to me. There she has few rivals. Where she ought to be Dionysian she Is Walter-Paterish.

Rut her sentiment, though not profound, is true and It never degen erates into senumeniauy. paid that Miss Lerner was a dove trvinc to be an eagle. That seems to me a not untruthful comparison. And the dove can coo ravlsningiy. On January 26 Miss Lerner will play Schumann and Brahms.

FT If? Rehearsals of the chorus of the MuniciDal Music League will be re sumed this evening at the Exposition Auditorium, when the selections to be sung at the next concert of the or ganization will be announced. Festvn Davies win nireot ana aa ditional enrollments for the chorus will be received by Miss Margaret Mt-Govern. executive secretary of the TflE-ue. Enrollments may also be made at the League haedquarters, 328 Monadnock building. The first concert, which took place in December, was an artistic success and a splendid program is in course of preparation for the next, which will be given Thursday evening, i- eo ruary 12.

The San Francisco Musical Club will give an unusually Interesting miscpllaneous Droirram on Thursday morning, January 8, at 10:15 o'clock in the St. Francis Hotel Daiiroom. On account of the illness of Mr, Perslnger, the San Francisco Cham-hAr Music Society will not be able to play as originally announced, but they will appear in tne near iuiure. Mrs. Reginald McKay will sing, among other numbers, the beautiful "Hymn to the Sun," by Rimsky-Kor-sakov, while Mrs.

Glenn Woods will be heard in "Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" by HandeL ThP niano numbers will be con trihntp.d bv Mrs. Alberta Livernash and Miss Audrey Beer. The latter will play the Raphsodie in minor by Brahms. A new member of the club, Miss Teodelinda Teran, who has recently done a great deal of concert work in London, will give several numbers on the 'cello, including Popper's "Happy Days Gone By." Mr. and Mrs.

Ralpn J. WONDERS Society Dancers wti ar now bMt and bcctaM at RAINBOW LANE fr Dd from 1 7 HARRY GREEYS Fiosh Orchestra Fopraa EOICE GILLXA3 Oriental Cambers HELEJt iviuri: Sarprlae MI.LIE DE REX Special ratertalnmeat FRIDAY SIGHT "HARVEST TIME ON THE FARM" all at the FAIRMONT HOTEL lndr MlllfirwrH of P. M. LTXNABD Bokidcut Uasacer. LE BOY LLVNABD HOTEL ST.

FRANCIS TURKISH BATHS fonfeiiient and Ladi' Department ttth Ploor Gentlemen's Depart. 11th Floor Expert Mftaears la Atteadaaec Day tight THE ST. FRANCIS Out te Great Matela MaragenrentTHOS. J. COTEMAN T't The University of California Medical School will give a tea tomorrow afternoon, Jan.

8, at which the graduate nurses will be the guests. Mrs. George W7 Hooper, whose munificence has done much for the university, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. George II.

Whipple and Mrs. Frank Hinman will be the hostesses of the afternoon. Mrs. William Hart Wood, who is making her home at the Fairmont after many months spent at Del Monte, will give a tea at her apart- ents tomorrow afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wilson (Aileen Code) and their two children leave today for New lork to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCurdy and their infant son, who have been vis iting the Max Bertheau family over the holidays, are returning to their home at Medford.

Ore. A round of affairs was given to welcome thenV Mrs. McCurdy, who was Elsie Bert heau, left here as a bride more than a year ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Etiennechap eroned a small party of their friends to an evening at the Columbia, later on having supper with a bit of danc ing at the St. Francis. With them were the Misses: Wcllbanta, Iwti Mexsra. Boriiuc, Virginia AudUu, Bwtnoe Faion. t'rank I'iratiD.

ArlJnir Aaher, Jpffanua Future Events The Winter Assembly will have a dance on next Friday evening, Jan. 9, at the Fairmont Hotel. Miss Doris Fagan and a coterie of the sub-debutantes will Join In giving a dinner party before the ball. sfit Miss Mary-Bernice Moore will give a tea on next Saturday, Jan. 10, with a dance In the evening for the girls who assist in receiving, with an equal number of young men.

The party will be at the Charles C. Moore home on Washington st. Miss Ruth Warfield will have a luncheon party tomorrow at the Fairmont Hotel. A leap year dance will be given on Friday evening at the Schmetdell home at the Warrington Apartments in honor of Harry Crocker. The Misses Betty and Elizabeth Schmei-dell and Amanda McNcar arranged the party, with a group or oodu-tantes as assisting hostesses.

Miss Virginia Loop entertained a cotrie of the girls home over the holidays, and a few of theifriends at a tea at the Palace Hotel on aion- day "Like hold good; Kea ton N'on-Skids." Advt OLD WOOL DRESS NOW WORTH $50 "DUmond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel Like New Don't worry about perfect results. Ue puarantfed to (five a new. rich, fadeless color to any Jabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed good.

dree. Mouses, stocking, skirts. coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Iirectlon Bor.k with each paekagr tells no plairly how to diamond dye over any toior that you can not make a mlstak. To match ar.y material, hare show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.

Advertisement. iJ 1. jtTOiessor ijvycruiu iiu.a ucimi active in the national propaganda of his government for the spreading of a Mhe literature and art life of France iillVilr) V1IU Itllt.llVA'VVtWl V114H America. He hus been one of the From the story, The Dragon's Daughter." by Clyde Weetoter A Btartlinff espoae af San Fraaclaeo Calaatawn'a my ado asaae the bloody Mara of the Toaga a ad the partlenlar aetlvl-tkea of the Dreaded llalrhetiwen. See aad bear for yourself i exchange professors at Harvard for the past few years, and is now en route to the Orient to study and ob-v-ticrve conditions for his government.

i-He is reputed as one of the big men of BYance. one of this country's ob- haw aa entire audleaca will GASP OUT LOU a few Mill acream at on of the la "The Tonsc MaaM the moat aeaaatloaal pie-tare we have ever reviewed. Prodaeed Hh the aid the S. F. Felice Dept.

RvO 2S I rTFf toww VMumm M.l... mmd Every VT milt I 'Ml a mfAJ Matinee fodar Every Day icrvcrs of the larger life of other i'r countries. The reception was given under the of Le Salon Francaise, a A 1 A I iffirancu oi rain-aisc, i which establishes study centers in large American cities. Mrs, Otis is president of the local tocieiy. To assist in receiving there were the Mesdames- Itonker.

IOHOQOf, JoMph A. Wilson, Ramon t'olgrr, JimM Athearn Kd nl I-Mil Laum McKifutr? Bproule, William Timiitky ilcAllisMr, Hall t1 uttll. J. K. K.

Kehll, Wru. iUjo PopeMecham Miss Marguerite Pope, daughter of and Mrs, G. F. Tope, will be mar-' ried to Harrison Mecham. son of Mr, f'itnd Mrs.

Frank Mecham of Peta- at St. Luke's Church this afternoon at '5 o'clock. The wedding re-, reption nnd supper will take place In -the Empire Room of the Fairmont. Miss Frances Mecham will be the If'brlde's attendant. The Rev.

Ross will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Highley ofi SjXevada, who are wintering at the Hotel Cecil, assembled a number of their visiting frionds at a handsome dinner party at their hotel on Men- day evening. With them were the Messrs.

and Mesdames E. C. Smith. Edward Smith and J. A.

Murphy of Reno, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thorne of San Salvador, Mr.

and Mrs. David Rai-niere of Goldfield, Mrs. Thomas Ciine, the Misses Highley and Mr. zi Frank McCasaerly. 'A Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Petre have as their guest the latter's "-lather, Mr. Arthur Maynard of Ronton, in whose honor they a dinner party at the Faiace Ij Hotel recently. With them also were Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Goodman. Mr. Mrs. M. P.

Danby, Miss Caroline and Messrs. Serato de St. i Germain and Harrington. Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Traung wiH give dinner dance this evening at the Palace Hotel for several scores of: "'their friends. I J- Mrs. William.

Gwin will be hostess a luncheon party at her home to- THE BESTVIN VAUDEVILLE IHARLLS (CHIC) SALE IMPKRSOWTOB OF iHl'RAL CHARACTERS ARXAtTT BROTHKR. "The Loving DULLY liAV, Syncopations Clever Exponent; 5 AT XAZARRO JR. Aartntwl ATLAJiTir FLKKT BAWD IJE.NSEK BA1KD la SOVCIKLAGE ROT and ARTHtR In "A Chinea Srr.HI.IXU and MAKCIE. KITE, in CUS FD WARDS wtlnc a WELCOME HOME OSG REVTB Supported bf rixcET (The Kid Me-Cormark) aad ALICE aad HAZEL FrRKS5. Etrntaf rTlora 15e 15a, 50e.

T5a, ll.H. VUtioe Trlraa (eient Swklan aad Hollrtarni Me. Ii PUOKK 1H)IGLAS IA MATINEE TODAY iathtlr. larl. Saday Matardar A.

L. ErtacfW pnonv II A OLCOTT rt 'MACUSHLA' A bcaotlrol Infi Hear Oleott la; Fear Irian Sway HBaaafnwa gBRBWBIW 9.