Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
A Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heritage
entertained very nicely the Young La
dies Club social at their home near
Mickleton, on Saturday evening, Nov.
4th, it being also the anniversary of
Mrs. Heritage's father, Mr.. William
Dawson After the guests had ar
rived general social time was spent
in playing games and listening to the
phonograph and in playing cards.
Nearing the hour for departure the
guests were invited to the dining room
where bounteous supper was serv-
ed to all. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Heritage, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dawson, Jr., and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Heritage, Elwood
Heritage, Martha Heritage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Haines, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Edgar Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dawson,
and Gertrude Dawson, of Mickleton;
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Weatherby,
Amy Haines, Helen Davis, Ann o.
Brien, Hattie O'Brien, Ethel Haines,
Carroll Haines, of Clarksboro; Mr..
and Mrs. John Stratton, of Mount
Royal; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart,
Alice G.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Owen, Elizabeth Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Estilo, Laura Estilo, of Swed-
esboro; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Ire
dell and Irma A. Iredell, of Mullica
Hill; Bessie Hoffman, Eba Heritage,
Mr.. Scull and Mr.. Bressler, of Col
lingswood, Pa. Edgar Thompson, Mil
ton Heritage, Asher Haines. Nearing
the midnight hour the guests departed
having spent very ENJOYABLE evening
Marie DressIer in Titles Nightmare.
It is predicted that when Miss Marie
Dressler, in her latest and greatest
success Titles Nightmare. 'funder the
management of Mr.. Lew Fields, opens
at the Lyric Theatre Monday night,
Nov. 9Th, she will catch the town.
Titles Nightmare comes here
from the Lew Fields Herald Square
Theatre, New York, with the distinc-
ton of having enjoyed the longest
and most successful run of any musi-
cal show Broadway has seen since
1.-The Girl Behind the Counter. !"
Miss Dressler has always been re-
garded as one of the cleverest comed-
iennes of the English speaking stage,
but until Mr.. Fields provided her with
this vehicle, designated as mixture
of mirth and comedy" the book of
which was written by Edgar Smith,
and music by Mr.. A. Baldwin Sloan
and Staged by Mr.. Ned Wayburn, she
has never been fitted with character
so fitted to her peculiar talents.
TITLES Nightmare is undoubtedly
one of the funniest plays of its char
acter the stage has ever known. De-
spite all its laugh provoking situa-
tions, its bewildering costumes, it's
-four score of pretty girls and it's sew
en- elaborate scenes, there yet is here
and there mark of pathos in the
character of Tillie Blobbs, the board
ing house drudge, which lends to the
performance genuine heart interest,
which distinguishes it from most of
the musical plays of these days.
Mr.. Fields has surrounded Miss
Dressler with company of unusual
excellence. So much that is meritor-
ious is done by the principals that it
is difficult to set apart for special
mention bits of fun or character i'm
presentations especially deserving of
praise.
Ably supporting Miss Dressler are
such we'll known favorites as the
Misses Eleanor Kent, Ethel Fairbanks
Nellie De Grasse, May Howard, Lot
tie TART, Alletta BRIDGEPORT, Horace
/ Newman, John Mayon, George Cor
man, John E. German, Jack Hallan-
han, Jack Kennedy Jr., Frank Smiley,
Gorden and Harper and Lew Fields
Dancing Girls. Usual matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
George Tischenor, or Burlington,
famous for years as the South Jersey
weather prophet, dropped dead on the
street Monday, dying with the sudden
ness with which he had often pre-
dicted to his friends would be his fate
GOOD WORK