EVENING LBDGER-iPHTL,ADELIaiA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, lltttf,
It
JjANCY WYNNE PREDICTS GAY
I arge Number of Buds to Be
pppaebted win maKe tjie
Autumn and Early Winter
' One Kounci 01 Teas, urn
ners and Dances
K THE fftl1 a yun mat's fancy Badly
"u. to thoughts of teas debutants
2
'. Wnh their deadly after-effect tlis
I.t'fl hUKe bill. Of course. It la gratl-
hiB to any yuUl to know tllat "e ls
MDular, and, Indeed, with the present
to- ofi dancing men show mo the
5 .11. tnf nlintd nf Innkn fiml
Wreedlhg who, If ho ls a good dancer, Ib
Cot sought after by every hostess In
town. But unless he Is well endowed with,
this world's goods the probtem of send-
r. nnwera to eveiy "' ..uo, ic
t Is bidden Is a. serious ono, let alone
tWi bills and the hundred and one Incl-
sVpta' expenses which are Incurred by
Very yOUtfl WHO WOUIU uu m uic awiui,
Alt of which ls occasioned by the tang
t autumn In the air these days, .and again
!kins a tevf fnml,lar faces on the fash
jonable thoroughfares.
.'t nf the earliest teas of the season
Krill bo given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ki. r .n in Intrniluen their tlauchter
K, Aau' " . . :,
KVatharlne on tno nuornoon 01 uciouer 11
Wit ihelr country placo at Devon. Lorraine
i'MOrtbam, who has been visiting relatives
jn the West, win mane ncr dow at a ica
to bo given, I hear, the first week In
October by Dr. and Mrs. Graham, at
Deton. So many debutantes this season
ire planning to have their teas early In
Ilia fall at their parents' country places,
for what could bo more attractive? Mr.
end Mre J. Androws Harris, Jr., will give
1 tea oi. the afternoon of Wednesday,
October 11, for their daughter Margaret
t their homo In Chestnut Hill, and Ethel
f?ewbold also will mako her debut at her
home In Chestnut Hill, her parents plan-
vslng to give a tea there on October 30.
j'ilembers of the smart sot In Wllmlng-
Stbn are JOOKinjJ lorwaru 10 uiu nurse
L f ,.,..,. llt tin l.ntrl r, Atf r, ,, o a.
cRirk on September 0, 7 and 8. Among
Sthe entrants will be Amy du Pont, whoso
Fiwrses are repeated blue-ribbon winners,
lund Mai Ion du Pont, of Montpe'ler, Va
kilso a prominent winner of blue ribbons.
Constance Vnuclaln and Jean Lister Aus
ftln, both of lto3cmont, together with a
I number of other equally well-known ex-
-Nbltors of thoroughbred horses, will also
Ike amdng tho exhibitors. It ls to be hoped
hhe f-lr Constanco will bo able to bettor
Feoptrol her temper when the ribbons do
Snot, all come her way, but, then, she Ii
ijroung, and I fancy has learned her lesson.
Nghq demonstrated that sho had moral
Imurago as well as physical when sho
apologized to tho Judges last spring at
Sthe Devon Bhow.
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
LA marriage of Interest to persona In this
jfcltrwIU takejilace this oventng at G o'clock
Fin the Edlsto Island Presbyterian Church,
iJEdlste Island, S. C, when Miss Adelaide
KHopklnson La rtoche, daughter of Mrs. J.
(Murray La Roche, will become tho bride
stf Mr. Joseph La Roche Seabrook. TUe
glade, whose mother before her marriage
Iras' Miss Julia Hopkinson Is a great-niece
Nf the late Colonel Olhcr Hopkinson, of
this city
t tennis tournament was held today at
Cpe May Golf Club, Cape Slay. Among
tbose.entored were JIIss Eleanor Blsoham,
Mfas .Sophy Worth, Mrs. Gilbert A. Hnr-
W, Mrs. A. Z. Koln. Mrs. Louts Do Lone,
lllss Violet Welsh, JIIss Marlon Kennedy
1 uid Miss Mabel Roed.
Mf. and Mrs. E. Florens Rlvinus and
,MIsj E. Gwen Mnrtin are guests of Mr.
i tnd Mrs. EH Kirk Price on the'r yacht
, Clarissa, which Is cruising In New England
t waters.
fji jurs. Lawrence i, 1'aui, wno nas oeeii
jiunerlnc from a severe attack of blood
poisoning. Is convalescing and has gone to
Ear Harbor from Newport
Miss Elizabeth Knight, of Baltimore, who
fcpent last week at Longwood with Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, has gone to
?Cape May to vUit Mr. and Mrs. II. Rodney
Eharp, of Wilmington, for a week at the
Stockton Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlnm WlnrVr T.nlrrt. nf
Wilmington, are belnir congratulated on
fthe birth of twin daughters on Thursday,
iSUiW it.
Mr. P. J. Cunningham, the well-known
piano manufacturer, left last Saturday by
linotor for the source of the Kennebec River
and northwestern Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Becker, of Pal-
I fayra. N. J., announce the encasement of
their daughter. Miss Carol Judd Becker, to
lri Fraak A. Mathews, Jr.
rJudra Clark Whlttemorn nml Mm. Whtl.
Ittmbre. of Elizabeth. N. J., are belnc con-
irratulated on the birth of a daughter.
Patricia Whlttemore. Mrs. Whlttemore be
fore her marriage was MIbs Jean Baremore,
ft Germantown.
Along the Main Line
LROSESIONT Mini Ttuth Anna .Tnhnann
pf Castana. Rosemont, is spending several
preeks at Sorrento, near Bar Harbor, as
Iffe guest of Mrs. Newbold Noyes.
' !VATNPir Camnn 13 rVinva.l t
Summit avenue, has returned from Bay
"fad. N. J., where she visited her dauerh-
wr. Mrs. Alfred O. Hare.
..Mr&. Rptltaniln Vranlrlln Tomaa 1A nn.4
(r sons, of Bloomingdale avenue, have
warned from a visit to Cape May,
Alrtnnr 4-Vii T?nni,ny
EiMr. and Mra Wflllai. V TTai-lncr nf Ahlnr.
jn, have left on, an extended motor trip
iwough the Pocono Mountains.
I Mr. Daniel Wentz. of the Orchard. Chel.
0 IIIU9. hllfl rAfnpnaf) trnm PavLo XTdpa
mere he spent the week-end.
Chestnut Hill
rMra. Nathan Trotter, nf Tnwftnrla ava.
!J3 ho has spent tho Bqmmer at her cot
VJe at Winter Harbor, Wf. will motor
iwuing to her home in October.
3,Mr and Mrs V7aHf TrnrKtmann nf n,h
idantoum ,mi (!t.na., ..A..A .u
leveling through Canada, will return homo
yn September 11.
Germantownf
Mrs. Edward V Hsmnn nf IVIeaahtfVnn
ii18 8ml Manhelm street, left yesterday
ErBUCk Hill T.-iillo In !. th viil nf UTr-
KHMrs, Maurice C. Burton, at their cottage,
lyr a week.
' Mfaa rfiliAl- v - ta . el.,..
IS lane" ha beea spending several days.
m Cape May with friend.
s
Hr. tnA Hr. TMk. i,I.nu..t.A. nn tk.U
KJJsbter, MUa Helen McCrackeo, and Mr.
FT aJr' CharUs p. Smgot, will, leaie oa
fffW McCracten. a their (ummer camp
p locono, lake Preserve. They will returu
rS" iwjr pjiy.
sjlaouin iron DEBUTANTES.
West Philadelphia
V flM Kv , , .v,. hwrt- wx vi.
MISS PAULINE ELGART
Mrs. Joseph Klgart announced khe cn
sagoment of her daughter, Miss Paulino
Elgart, to Mr. Louis Levitt, on Sunday
?i'S2 If' a.' a reccI'tlon given at her home
1729 North Crelghton street. Among those
present wcro Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wasserz-
WClff. Mr. and "Mra Tla.1.1 r1.lr. nfi t.
Lev tt. Miss Elizabeth Levitt, Miss Anna
ieIU, Mr. J. Kramner, Mr. John Hart
and Dr. William Silver, of Toronto, Can.
Mr. Gcorgo II. McNeely, of Wynncfleld
avenue, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Mlos Mary McN'ccly, to Dr. Itus
soll S. Boles, of Wynnewood.
Mrs. Joseph D. Parker and her daughter,
Mrs. Bcaman, of 4425 Spruce street, who
have been spending several weeks at the
Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City, will return
to town tho end of this week.
Miss Honrletta Borsher, of 5104 Spruce
street, will spend several weeks In Rich
mond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs J. Levan, of 4221 Glrard
nenue, lo announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances Lcan, to Mr
Lewis J. Cooper.
North Philadelphia
Mrs. A. M. Leeds nnd her daughters,
Miss Alma Leeds and Miss i:cllno Leeds,
of 220S North Twentieth street, nro occu
pying their cottngo In Atlantic City.
Mls3 Helen Rauch, of 2529 North Seven
teenth street. Is spending some time as
tho guest nf her Cous'n, Colonel E. C.
Shannon, at Columbia, Pa.
Mr. James O'Neill, of 2S51 North Oratz
street, will spend the month of September
touring through Canada.
Tioga
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Nathan, of 1928
West Erlo avenue, nro entertaining Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ray Elwood Fleming, of Jack
sonville. Fla. Mrs. Fleming, who Is a
sister of Mrs. Nathan, will be remembered
as Miss Anta Firth, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blggard, of 3725
North Gratz street, will leave on Mon
day to spend the early autumn In At
lantic City.
Mrs. Charl03 Peary, of 3439 North Nine
teenth street, has returned to her home
after spending tho summer at the Traymore.
Atlantic City.
South Philadelphia
Miss Rita McMenamln has returned home
after a week's vacation at the shore as tho
guest of Miss Hartman
Miss Helen McDevItt has returned homo
after a visit of several weeks at National
Park, N. J.
Miss Kathcrlns McMenamln. of 1703 Rlt
ner street, will spend tho week-end In Capo
May as the guest of Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Miss Frances McCaffery, of 24 2G South
Broad street, has returned from Ocean City,
N. J., uhere she was the guest of Miss B.
Bennett.
Camden and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fleming, of South
Carolina avenue. Atlantic City, had Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Helfterty. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ervill and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ca
mi8o as their guests for tho week-end.
They returned to their homes In Haddon
Heights by motor.
Mrs. Cella McCrelght and her daughter
are at Portland, Me.
Weddings
MAGUIRE McFALU
A quiet wedding took place today at
noon, when Miss Anna M. McFall, daughter
of Mrs. Mary T. McFall. nf 4R38 Wayn
avenue, became the bride of Mr. Charles
F. Magulre, Tho ceremony was per
formed In the Church of St. Francis of
Asslsl, Green and Logan streets, Ger
mantown. by the Rev. Henry McFall. The
bride, who was given In marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Henry McFall, wore a gown
nf white georgette crepe, and a large white
hat. Orchids and llllfes of the valley formed
the corsage bouquet. Miss Mary McFall,
who attended her sister as maid of honor,
wore a sunset taffeta gown, a white hat
antl Sweetheart roses.
Mr. Magulre had his brother, Mr.
Walter Magulre, as best man. After a
wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs. Magulre will
be at home after November 1. at 570S Had
fleld avenue. West Philadelphia.
SIIANDLAY WHALE.Y.
The marriage pf Miss Kathryn V.Whalep,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Whalen,
of 60 West Penn street, Germantown, and
Mr. William V, Shandlay took placo yester
day, morning at 8 o'clock In St. Vincent d
Paul's Church, Germantown. A nuptial mass
was celebrated by the Rev. John Leyden.
The brldo wore a white net gown trimmed
with satin. Her tulla veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of white ros:s and snap
dragons. Miss Jenye Shandlay. a sister of
the bridegroom, was mald-of-honor. The
bride's brother. Mr. Richard Whalen. acted
as best man. Thetushers Included Mr. John
p. Shandlay, Mr, Edward Pierce and Mr.
H. Trout A breakfast at the home of the
bride's parents followed for abqut (0
guests. After a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs.
Shandlay will be at home after October I
at 60 West Venn street, uermantown.
STALEY KNOJf,
A pretty wedding was. solemnized last
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Bessie
Wtlspn Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howell Knox, of 110 Princeton road, Had
don1 Highlands, N, J , became, the, bride of
Mr. William Owen Staiey, pf Haddon
Height. The Rev R. a West, of the Had
don Heights Baptist Church. oOJciated,
The bride, who was given n marriage by
her father, wore a blu taffeta gown trim
med with, crepe de chine. She was attended
by MUa Rena D. Lockwood as tnajd of
honor Mr. J Warner Knox, the bride's
hmther acted, as beet man. Only the lmm.
dtate JamlHes were present at the cere
mony, after which Mr. and Mrs Staiey left
for a fortnight's wedding trip through Netv
Jersey. New York and Pejmsyivan . They
W,U be given a reception by the brld-
parent ugoa their return awi will live In
yew Sruoswlcfc, N. J,
JUjs&ua.;&ii
THE FR I VATF, WAR"
m LOUIS JOSEPH NCE "the
CHArTKlt XXI (Continued)'
GARVIN had muBtered all frand, I found !
the deck was alive with hurrying shapes j
there were calls nnd the rattle of steel,
and dull, heavy thumplngs on the planks
I peered over the side for a short whllft,
but saw nothing beyond a brief stretch of
slate-colored foam nenr the Clymene's water
lino: then strnggled oft and groped my way
to tho nfter twelve-pounder.
The men were loading the weapon, and
laughing nnd Joking. I watched with n
sort of fascination, a little awed by these
warlike preparations. As for the men,
they seemed to tako it for granted that we
wero to fight for our liberty. If It came to
a pinch j nor did they Impress me as at
all averse to the prospect of open wnr.
I dare say they wero old hands at such
scenes; for they took It In n way that
compelled admiration. Only one or two
nnd these the younger men, plainly unsea
soned I 'found casting furtive glances oer
tho rail, with pallid faces and strathed
lips, as though momentarily expectant of
tho apparition of the Asp or the scream
of a shell.
These won my sympathy. I myself was
not happy,
Amtdshlp, Garvin was Instructing a
cluster of men about tho torpedo tube. He,
too, seemed to take It for a certainty that
there would bo fighting; for ho was very
particular, and left nothing essential un
explained or so It seemed to me.
Shortly after, ho went aft to tho other
tubo and Btarted to Instruct Its' crew also.
I lingered a moment, then turned nervously
nwny. As I did so, there canio a hall from
the lookout a frenzied screech;
"Ship ahoy! Dead ahead 1 Port port
f'r yer life 1"
I grasped at tho Intelligence that another
vessel was lying across our bows, and found
myself stumbling forwnrd headlong upon
the slippery deck, my henrt In my mouth
A frantic chorus of shrieks, cries, oaths
ascended from our decks. The men rnn
hither nnd thither, for tho moment, aim
lessly I thought. I blundered Into ono or
two nnd caromed off before reaching my
obJectle point tho bows. A hasty glance
backwnrd toward tho wheel showed mo a
scene of utter confusion, made chaotic to
tho eye by tho swirling reefs of fog that
hung, faintly luminous, over us, magnifying
all things.
But ahead and so near that my heart
seemed to stop entirely for tho Instant
there loomed tho shape of n vessel, so
placed, I thought, that wo wcro surely
doomed to ram her amidships; as big ns a
mountain, to my excited vision bulking
hugo nnd uneadablo nbovo us, riding tho
waves heavily, as with conscious weight
and power.
As In a dream, I saw her long, slaty
sides draw near us so near that I fancied
I could hao touched her with nn oar.
I saw her open portholes, tho cluster of
white faces with protruding eyes that
fringed the rail, tho open mouths of cannon
sliding past, grim and menacing. I even
heard tho roar of commands nnd Impreca
tions that seemed, In a way, to hover over
her and dimly, subconsciously, I recog
nized tho words nnd oaths as German, even
as I got a fugltlvo Impression that tho
faces that for an Instant glared Into mine,
then were lost, were of a Teutonic cast.
For a iM minute, that lingered like an
age, collision appeared lnovltablo. I believe,
that I stopped breathing; I know that I
clutched the rail so fiercely that my hands
ached with the strain of it nftcrwnrd.
But as It passed, the stern of the Bhlp
was for an Inctant large before my eyes.
I saw, and consciously at tho tlmo regis
tered her name, sprawled large Vistula.
V011 mav latch if you will, but I'll swear
that the name, somehow, struck a cold chill
Into my very iltals. I don't know why this
was so; but I distinctly recall clinging to
the rail and shuddering, my gaze fixed as
If fascinated on tho spot where tho word
had appeared.
And then n strange and terrible thing
happened strango and terrible at least to
us. to whom it came utterly without
warning
The bhlp had vanished ccmpletcly ; I my
self was Just ri covering from the shock; our
decks were quieting, ordor was being re
stored. Suddenly the fog was split as If by a
sword of flame; a column of ruddy orange
tire stabbed out from It from the place
where the Vistula had been. A deafening
roar filled my ears, like u clap of heavy
thunder. And tho bolt fell upon our decks.
A ventilator seemed to rlre bodily Into the
air, as though snntched from Its supports by
some tnwslme, giant nana; 11 nung sus
pended, quivering, before my astonished vis
Ion, then abruptly seemed to fall apart,
upllntered Into atoms of metal,
Simultaneously I saw a deep furrow ap
pear, as though turned up by a giant plow,
across the deck. A considerable portion of
the port rail disappeared as If by magic,
with a tremendous tearing and ripping
sound.
There followed nn Instant's silence on the
part of the crew a silence of profound
amazement, v herein our minds strove vain
ly to grapplo with the sickening truth. In
It, a rain of splinters and bits of Iron be
gan to fall upon the decks; and It was
FARMER SMITH'S
ABOUT LITTLE GIRLS' HAIR
Dear Boys Of course, you know that in tajking to thousands of my Rain
bows. I must not say too much about girls or about boys. It must be boys AND
girls or children.
But today I want to talk to you, because I know the girls will read what
I say if I address my remarks to you. Girls are not half as curious as we
n,.a nn-r nre thiv nt Wlotia. This is merely my opinion.
' I want to ask you boys if any of you ever noticed how beautifully girls
do their hair up in the back! How wonderfully they tie the bows with those
charming ribbons 1
When I had beautiful hair (which left me without PARTING) it was all
I could do to keep it looking like anything, even when I could see it in a
looking-glass.
No wonder I Bit behind some girl and wonder how she does up her wonder
ful hair. ... . ,. ,
Just try doing something to the back of your head and see how hopeless
you are!
What wonderful things girls are J
"slick up" something one cannot see,
I think it is nice once in a while to tell a girl how nice her hair looks.
So your kindness for today is to tell some girl how nice her hair looks.
FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor,
P, s. Why not tell your mother how nice HER Jiair Jooks?
THE JUNGtETOW
BABIES' HOSPITAL
By Farmer Smith
Mrs. Elephant had never take,n. much In
terest If tha Junjrtetown Babies' Hospital,
but when ehe found that her husband was
one of the managers, she revolved to see
more of what he -was jlInT so tar as the
hospital was concerned.
One momliur early Mrs. Elephant put on
her bqnnet and started down Sunshine Lane.
On her way sue met Mrs. Olrafte.
aood morning to you," said the lady
with the Ions neck. , ''I hope you are very
well this morning:."
"If I were any better I -would be sick," he
plled Mrs. Elephant
"May I Inquire where you are golng-I
asked Mrs. Glirtfte.
"My husband is now one of the board of
managers one of the. governors of the
Jungtetowa Babies' H05plu.I--a.nd 1 am go,
log down to see what the placo looks like,
I must not allow my husband to bo inter
"The Wings of the
Morning"
By LOUIS TRACY
tho greatest serial story to
appear in the
BEGINS SATURDAY
lit order not to miss any Install
ment of this masterpiece of fiction,
do not fall to place your order with
your newsdealer now. Because of the
no-return rute that goes Into effect
Friday ho will not order any more
copies than hae actually been spoken
for by his customers.
ended by n sudden and terrible shriek of
mortal agony
Dumfound?J, I started forward a paco or
two, then stopped ns If myself shot, staring
with terror at tho sight that lay beneath
my eyes of a Thing, that had been Man,
a mnss of disjointed nnd Bundered parts,
fouling the detks for ynrds about with tho
huo of blood.
Beyond, thero lay another, less awfully
mutilated, still living nnd filling tho air
with heart-rending moans. I could not look
that way I merely knew that it was there.
With an effort I wrenched myself away,
staggering back to tho rail, thero to lean
over nnd look down Into th sllmv oily,
crawling sea, my nerves terribly njangle.
Dull, I heard yet another report. Some
how It seemed moro distant and tho shot
appeared to extend Itself harmlessly. At
any rato, If It struck us, I had not Btrength
to turn to see what damage It might have
created. I was very III.
Tho fog was lifting. Ahead lay nn end
less waBte. tho color of blued Btccl, darken
ing with tho gathering shades of evening
The early winter night was Bhroudlng tho
horizon with sablo curtains, but within the
amphitheater of tho seas a Ilttlo light still
hold tenaciously.
Far to port I saw again tho white, ghost
ly shape of tho Myosotls and, ns I looked,
her lights wero down. But It was not with
her that I was now concerned ; my Interest
lay not In tho safety of my Heart's Desire
of that I was assured, tho distance be
tween us was bo great ; It was not our own
lives; and my gaze went nstern, seeking
tho Asp nnd that ship, named tho Vistula,
which had used us so evilly.
They wero following that I saw at once.
Tho Asp, as nearly as ono could say, camo
plunging on dend nstern and seemed to
hnvo lost In tho race. I Judged her two
miles distant. The Vistula was far nearer.
Less than a mile lay between her prows
nnd our stern post. As I looked a tongue
of flamo leaped out from her bows and
something sped, singing, to port
"A twelve-pounder," Sovranco declared
Judicially.
I dare surmlso that I turned a blanched
nnd frightened countenance upon him ; I
remember clutching his arm.
"Tony!" I cried. "In God's name, man,
what does It mean?"
"It means that wo'ro up against It, Gor
don to adopt one of your pet American
Isms," ho roturned with an unconvincing
attempt at lightness His own features were
gay with apprehension, his llp3 drawn thin
and tonse.
"It means," ho translated moro serious
ly, "that wo are hounded by both Britain
and Japan there!"
I turned In tlmo to catch a flash of light
from the Asp's bows. Some time afterward
tho report came' to our cars.
"It means." said Sevrance, "that we
have tho choice of hauling to nnd sur
rendering, or being riddled by those de
Btroyers, my boy. God knows how that
Jap got Into these waters, but there Bho la !"
"Jap!" I echoed. "What under heaven,
Tony "
"That boat that fired upon us that's
what I mean," he retorted Irritably. "She's
Japanese."
"She's not "
"Take the glasses and look at her flag,
then." ho cried Impatiently. "What do you
know nbout It, anyhow?"
MWny but. Tony, ls 'Vistula a Japanese
word namo?"
"What's that got to do with It. man?
Vistula'? No ; that's German, of course "
"But that ship fs the Vistula, Tonyl I
saw It lettered on her stern "
"Vistula!" interrupted Garvin. "But the
Sevrance seized me by the shoulders.
"Gordon," he cried, shaking me roughly,
"what are you saying, man? Do you un
derstand? Are you sane? That ship '."
"I am perfectly sane quite competent."
I expostulated, "I saw the name as sho
sheered off, when we were near running
her down. I was standing up there. In
the bows "
"By Ood!"
Sevrance stared blankly Into my eyes.
"German!" he repeated, wetting his lips.
I call anybody wonderful who con
ested In those babies when I nm not Inter
ested In them"
"You are -very wise," replied Mrs. Gi
raffe. "I wish my husband -was on the
board of something, but it, Is yery ex
pensle. It costs $109 to be one of the
governors of the Babies' Hospital and "
"What! You say flOO? You Ju wait
until I see my husband. You say $100?
Well, well! Where did he get it?"
And with that Mrs. Elephant started back
home.
More Safety First Winners
Due to an error which we sincerely rei
gret, the names of the following winners of
copies of "Sure Pop." a story of "safety
first," were omitted from Saturday's list of
prize winners: Gertrude Powell, Curwens-
ille. Pa. , Leo Franey. Mountain street :
jack Smallweed, Bringhurst street; Cath
erine Delne, North Franklin street; Ed
ward Heller. North Second street, Harold
GUken. North Eighth street. Harry Sylk,
North Thirtieth street, and Howard Henry
Hellcmaa. Glesside, Pa,
I ' TTCfitTf 1? j
Author of
BRASS BOWL" 1
"The Vistula I" He shooK nls head. "The
Japanese flag Is, then, merely a blind "
Garvin struck In, throwing his remark
to us oVer his shoulder, as ho stood facing
nstern, his eyes on tho Vistula.
"Mr. Traill's right, sir," he said. "That's
tho boat. I thought I'd seen those lines
somewhere before, gentlemen. I remember
her now saw her launched nt Wllhelms
haven She's tho biggest and most power
ful destroyer afloat, nnd the fastest I We've
got about as much ehanco of getting nway
from her ns a mouso has with a cat I"
Sevrance looked nt me, shaitlng his head
thoughtfully. 'Tho devil to pny, Gordon I"
he snld, "Tho devil to pay!" A sudden
flash of comprehension Illuminated his eyes,
"Do you think Gordon do you think?"
I nodded, knowing that ho had Von Holz
born In mind' "He's quite capable."
Tho Vistula fired again, and the projectile
clipped very closo to Us, I remember
agucly hearing a chorus of excited com
ment from the men.
I caught Garvin's eye, heavy with mean
ing; I looked down the deck and saw the
mon standing nt quarters a warlike sight,
In n way, as thoy waited attentive and ready
by tho guns and tubes, and ono that Bent
tho hot blood hammering Into my temples.
I nodded agreement to Garvin,
"Tony, you remember what you Bald a
bit bnck while we were down thero In the
cabin?"
Soranco shook his head. 'What?" ho
asked Indifferently,
'That you'd not hesitate n mlnuto If jou
had n German boat to deal with, Instead
of a British when wo were considering
resisting tho Asp, you know?"
Ho seemed to Jump suddenly from In
decision to decision. "You'ro right!" ho
cried eagerly. "We'll Iene tho Asp out of
tho question for the tlmo being. It Is a
German boat, now, and by tho Eternal, Gor
don, we'll give her a Bkln full of flght If
sho persists!"
I could almost have fancied our words
overheard by tho Germans, or that their
glasseo had shown them Sevrance's clenched
nrst as ho turned and brandished defiance
of the Vistula.
"If it's war you want," ho cried, "you'll
have your All of It, my friends!"
And on tho Instnnt, twin Bpurts of flamo
leaped from tho Vistula's bow guns. Ono
of our boats swung far out on tho davits
and collapsed like a crushed eggshell. Tho
rain of splinters, fortunately, proved harm
less. Garvin sprang to tho after torpedo-tube,
whoso crow stepped asldo respectfully to
givo mm way. with eager hands, he
clutched the firing mechanism then turned,
with shining eyes and excitement visible
In the quivering of his limbs.
"D'ye mean that, Mr. Sevrance, sir?" he
cried "Shall wo reply?"
"Reply? Instantly!" roared Sevrance,
exalted with rage.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
Theatrical Baedeker
THE THEATERS
THE BROAD "Flora Delia." operetta, with
Una Abarbanell and Lawrencs Oroumlth.
Uood music, peppery dancing, excellent cast
ana flne scenery! wedded to a book that Ij
Interesting, but not ery funny.
FEATURE Ft Lit 8
STAb'T.EYMl week: "Th Honorable Friend,"
IiBtkr feature with Bessue Ilnyakaira. the
Japanese Btar. bis wife and a cast of Japan
ese actors plus Kaymond Ilatton and Billy
Klmer. Durton Holmes travelogue, comedy
and other features.
ARCADIA rirst half of week! Emmy "Whelen
In 'Tho rretendara," by Channing Pollock
and Itennold Wolf, a Holts production. Second
half: The Qrltflth-FIno Arts-Triangle pro
duction of Ibsen's "Pillars of Society." with
Henry Walthall and Olga Orey. "Gloria's
Itomanco" tno Arst half and good surrounding
aims,
VICTORIA Wednesday and Thursday: William
ucsmonu in i.ieuienani uanny ot tno u.
E. At. U inttHKlO 1(4
urday: Emmy Whelen
Triangle feature. Friday and Eat-
wneien in "Tn Pretenders."
lioiro reature.
PALACE First half of week: Pauline Fred
erlck in "The Woman tn ths
Cas"t Billy
Durka tn "Gloria's Romance." Second ha
jiargueriie ujarK jn "i.uuo t.aay Eileen.
OARRICX Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival,
beginning Monday. August 8. The well
known combination ot thrills, scenic beauties,
cartoons, educational and other features.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S deorge White and Lucille Cavanagh
In a novel dancing act. with setting by Joseph
Urban: Ileatrlce Morelle's Grand Opera Sex
tette; Wlllla Weston In character songs and
comedy: the Flva Idanlas, gymnasts: llonair.
Ward and Farron In a skit. "Are You Lone
some! Thomas Snltt Co. In "Me and
Mary": Donald Kerr and Cffle Weston. In
songs and dances: Harry Anger and the King
Sisters In a singinc specialty; the Dare Broth
ers, athletes, pictures
QLOBE An act In two scenes, "Maids of ths
Movies" In "All at Sea." musical comedy, with
Ullly Du Val. Merla Slmonds and Happy Hell
Iv; the International Beauties, Ben Clark and
th4 Gordon Sisters; Baker. Sherman and Urin
lgan: Van Clee and Pals: Morgan and Clif
ford: William Lytell and company In "A
Night at the Club." and others.
CR08S KEYS Ml week: AI White's Dancing
Itevue assisted by Frances Connelly; first half:
The Military uulntette In songs, 'Kdmunda and
Ludham In novelty: Qena Ward Duo. singing
comediennes: Mudvtlle Minstrels: Roeder's In
vention becond half: "Wake Up. America.''
miniature musical comedy: Hdna Wallace
Kinney, contralto; Georgia Comedy Four;
Oliver and Dwjer and Lucille Savoy,
KIXOS'S ORAXD Johnnie Dyer end Frank Fay
In "What Is It All About?" Fisher. Luckls
and Gordon In a humorous skit: Fashions
Aflame, a revue ot clothes; Tterney and
Franklyn songs; niche and Clegg; feature Is
"Vlrtlee " a human-Interest sketch from ths
Little Theater, with William Whitney and
lu.tl Kosu.
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postolllce Box
Albert Brown particularly deserves to be
ln the window of the postolllce. He sent
your editor n ,ery beautiful "color" picture,
it is of a butter
fly copied from
life and represents
all the colors of
the rainbow, The
violet, Indigo
sreen, blue, yel
low, orange and
red are gracefully
blended and form
a whole that is
pleasing and
artistic. Our only
regret Is that
"color" pictures
cannot be shown
In our column,
Howeter, If any
little member
wishes to see Al-
ALBEKT BROWN, Dens worK ne
West Chester, Is free to do so
for It is hanging In a place of prominence
over your editor's work table. Oh, we al.
most forgot I Albert had a word to say
about dolls, having read the editorial about
spanking those fair little persons. He con
fesses, "IVhin I had the measles and the
mumps I played with dolls," but he addi
"Don't you think that was a good excuse?'
YesJU
Things to Know and Do
(1) What two numbers multiplied to
gether will make 77
(2) Diamond
s a consonant.
xxx an artlcje (part of speech)
x x x x x a oung person
xxx a measure
x a consonant
FARMER. SMITH.
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A UTTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY
Name ...............................
Address .............................
MOVIE CAST, CONTEST
'DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Only One More Day Remains
Before Voting
Ends
Dy the Photoplay Editor
Tomorrow. Thursday, at 6 n. m., the
Evbnino LEnoBR Photoplay Cast Contest
ends. All Votes to be counted toward the
decision of parts In "Phil and Dclphlne," tho
Prlzo Scenario by Adrlnn Gil Spear, which
will bo staged under the direction of the
Metro Pictures Corporation, must reach tho
Evening LnDOEn office by 6 o'clock. If
otes are mailed during the day, the con
testant must mako sure that they vM bo
delUered before that hour. The final stand
ing will be printed on Saturday. At pres
ent the Une-up Is:
Name. Organization. Votes
SInnrnret O'Neill, Cor Iramacultttnm
. Alumn . i ...,...., i ,..,,..,,,..,.. . 69,890
Mort l'lsemnn, Frnnkfpnl Avenue llulld-
Ine nnd Jxntn Asuoelntlon., .. , 66,250
Alice Andrnn. rhllnritlnhfii Nhnnl of 11t-
preiolon ,,,,,,,, , 44,200
Alrtnndrrlnn Kelly, Unterrlew Itecrea-
tlnn Park ,..,..,.. 37,330
Port in Aclirson. International Photo En-
. graver I'nlon, No. 7 33,630
JIIss Winnie Murphy, Class '09, Ulrnrd
College , 27,010
Enrl challenger nice, Wee Booster .. .
Clnb ,......,, 21,870
Joy llenger, Anlenten Club, of Btarr ..
Onrtlen ., , , 17,480
William F. Coonejr, Doosteni' Club 16,610
I rank ntnmato, Htamnto Club ......... JO, 180
C. 1) , Colllson, nermanbmn V. SI. O. A. 13,140
.MIm Mnrgnrrt Gardner, J.akota Dramatic
Association 13,020
Peter Wlllon. A. II. 8. Dramatic Club.... 13,080
nllern Rlierldnn, Prn Mawr Club 12,000
JesMi Ijirenlhol, Carlylo 8o(lal Clnb... 11,830
Kred W. Sfhlmpf, Kntre Nous Musical
...?.mMb7 Clob , 10.700
William. A. S. J.opetlnn. Madonna Cnth-
. one nun .,,.,,,, ,.,..,., io,4PO
Anna M. IlrNel, Fern Itock Moolen Mills 10,410
Henrr X,. Fox, Stage Society of Phila
delphia ........ .....,,.. 10,310
Al Oramnner, Atlas Uncial Clnb, 10,260
Peggy Tnrlor, ttrnnrfleld Comedy Cinb.. 0,41)0
Jo-fuh i;. Metiettlgan, St. Patrick's
Dramntlo Clnb . , , 8,150
Erncut i:. Schearer, Artisans' Order of
.Mulunl Protection 8,100
Mrs. M. Porcr , 7,460
Horn Francis, Francis llooster Club..... 7.230
I-oul Kuril, Threo Point Club. ,, ...... 6,880
Miss Ileatrlre Clinch, Kalnbonr Club,.... 6,780
Herbert (loldberg. Original Crimson,.... 0,600
Union , 6,380
Charles Cohen. 28 District Police 0,880
Marie 31, Dunn, The M Vol Clnb,,.... 6,270
Edgar Wolf, Philadelphia Inhibitors1
League B.01SO
Alia Ilerthelson. Athletic Recreation Park 4,070
Miss Kleanor Deeney, A. U. S. Dramatic
Cluh 4,200
Itord E. Morrison, Women's Trade Union
League , , 8,600
John J. Fltxontrlck. Electrical Ilureau
Dramatic Association 8,010
Rearm P. I.nrrr. nth District Pollen.
Charles Tlitim, 28th District Police...
Z,40U
2,260
Kddfe Kroll, Crimson Club .
Frederick Inciter. Rnlnboir
:i,r,
2.000
Club... 2.040
Cortrlsht . Smith. Mnsked Marvel
Pjajrers 1,030
Mrs. Dorcas 1lass 1,700
Sue Piatt. S. P. II. fioclal 1,770
Honard M. Firing, Lenox Shoe Company 1,630
Sam 'Joseph, Delphi Club 1,630
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
Tk
rrurB following theaters obtain their
Bovma
j&iAJiim,
IE. IOI10W1DK UlCUICrB UUMIU .,. y.u.uaca ....unci ,u CA.k..&..A UUU.HI
Company, which ls a guarantee of early showing of the flnest production!
pictures reviewed before, exhibition. Ask ; for the theater In your locallt
x Coi
All pictures
red before exniDiiinn.
through the STANLEY
obtaining pictures
ARCADIA belSi ,
Emmy Wchlen in The Pretenders'
BILL1B DURKE In "Gloria's Romance" (17)
AOfil I C BSD WD THOMPSON
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD & MAY ALLISON In'
"THE RIVER OF ROMANCE"
"THE GRIP OF EVIL"
BELMONT m?..
Evrs..
ABOVE MARKET
1:30 & 3:30, 10c
Evgs., 0:30, 8, 0:80, 100
Marguerite Clarke in Seven Sisters
"ETi A. O BOTH AND CEDAR AVE.
CLUAK PAKAJOl.Vr THEATER
GAIL KANE and
"Via Wireless"
OTrrP M.ffAH In
"SECRET Or THE SUBMARINE"
FAIRMOUNT 2GTIg1rakd avenue
Charles Richman ,n "fSom"
"PEG O' THE RING"
FRANKFORD 4m ankIVenue
Gail Kane payuig JhePrice"
56TH ST. Theater
MATINEE
DAILY
Below Spruce. Eve- 7 to 11.
TVin.l.. Vntrhnnks
"The Half Breeil." Bobble
Vernon. "Social Cob.
"Gloria's Romance (10)
ICCTTlTOCrkM 20TH AND DAUPHIN
JtJ'riliIVOl-'IN STREETS
Henry Dixie in "Father and Son"
TRAVELOGUE
I T""AiiirP FORTY-FIRST AND
LJLALJEtlX LANCASTER AVENUE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"REGQIE MIXES IN"
LinrDTV BROAD AND
1 t Ci I X I COLUMBIA
Dorothy Green & Clifford Bruce in
THE DEVIL AT HI8 ELBOW"
T. OH AN THEATER "10 .
Lionel Barrymore The 1
- - -ssssp 4J -.- I
'
THE steamship Sirdar was caught in a typhoon
and wrecked on a desert island in the China Sea.
The only survivors were Iris Deane and "Jcnks," the
steward. Jenks was not what he seemed. Iris
Deane quickly discovered it. What happened to the
two on the island is the theme of a delightful story,
"The Wings of the Morning," by Louis Tracy, which
begins in Saturday's Evening Ledger.
M
sfEffd
XVENING LED6EH'
Kan. rii m fifailfan j
y. J
Crr!e nerkewltf, N. M, O. Kt 8
John 1. telle, 86th DMrict .PeMrt.M
tieorge Itnmmet, Knglne Co Z$ .......
Francis llorle. Hftlnbew Clnb ,, ...
Philip nofklcy, N. , irbti Cov r.V'
(Jrnntlllo f)t. Wlnnrmerr, 23d Illst. Folic
Mis !! Felton. I-eno Shoe Co. .. v
Jfk IlnrKMs. IloItntPM Booster Clnb,,,
Antonio Itlsnntt, Kalnbow Club . ,. . .
Hllmer rnrrer, 28th Police District..
James J, CormlfK, Italnbew Club jv
Hllllnm Ilentty, ronrth Pollee District
Jar Kmnmiei. The Heel Fellews ....
tleorge Tnngnay, Rainbow Clnh ..
tirorgp A. Ilnrk, United Hecnrltr lift In
snrnnce Company ...,,,,...,.,.,. t
II. F. Laws, star Online Clnb ....,
J. VHIon, v. (I. Well, Known Hoelety
Owen Flttgernld, r. It. it, y. M. O. A...
Margaret Melieon-n, Halnliow. Clnb, .....
Ionise jTarner, Y. j, c. A. Henlhern
Ilranch . ... t...t,i,i,,,f,f,.,,,i,,
John T. RJgenfnse, V. M. C. A. Southern
Ilranch ,,..,., , ,. .,-
Jack Spslansky, ttnldn-ln Wor.iotlre
, Of KS , i j I . ij ft . i t J
rnnllnfl IJlnnrltrtril, Cflmp Fire fllrls Clnb
i.ow
1.080
1,089
Dinlel O'Neill, ftlh ill.trl, TVille . 1.07R
unrn tox r n, unite vn
Jlnst C. Pace, fmmncalafe Clob ,.,..,.. 1.078
Mrs, Vlolrtto Del, Ilelx Rooster Clnb... J.WO
Mnry Gould, Knnton Club ....... ... 1,040
Itelle rjnek, The Reel Fellows.,.,,,. 1,030
Maurice Zamnrln, Postal Tel. Cable Co.. 1,030
Music nt Belmont Mansion Tonight
The Palrmount Park Band, niohant
Schmidt conductor, playa this afternoon
and tonight at Belmont Mansion. The pro
grams follow:
PART I AFTERNOON, 4 TO 0 O'CLOCK.
Overture "Martha1' FlototT
"Albion" Grand Fantasle of Scotch, Irish,
, and English Airs . ,..i.... ,. .Baetotis
(a) "White Man" . from "Dwellers of
Western World" ,..,,.,..,,..., ,...,SoUsa
(b) "Slavonic. Dance No. 2" ......... .Dvorak
Melodies from "Oh. Oh, Delphine" .... Caryl)
Walti ."Barcarolle'1 . , , Waldteuf ei
"Orand American Fantasle" ....Bendlx
(a) "The Star of India" Brsttdn
tb) March "Old Comrades" ........... .Tclks
"Popular Eongs of the Day" ......... Itemlck
PAnT II HVENINO, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
Overture "Tannhaeuser" .Wafrner
(a) "Second Mazurka" ................ Oodard
tb) "Scotch Patrol" .........-..Sharp
"Welsh Rhapsody" ,....,,. ,,....... ..German
Xylophone Solo "The Bohemian Olrl". ..Bnlfs
Soloist. Peter T.wlnj
Descriptive Fantasle "The Forgo In the
, Forest" .Mlchnells
(a) "Polish Dance" Scharwenka
(b) "Dance of the Hours" .......... Ponchtelll
Suits de Concert "Ths Conqueror" ....German
Melodies from "Sweethearts" , ....Herbert
"Star Spangled Banner."
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FUREKA 0TU MARKET BTfl
Edith Storey & Antonio Moreno in
"THE SHOP GIRL"
C A DrPlM 63D & LANSDOWNB AVB.
VAvLIlill HVENING 0:30 TO 11.
JAMES MORRISON in
'The Redemption of Dave Darcey
(mpam
pictures through the STANLEY Rooking
jk ror top turnter I
BOOKING COJIPANY.
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUST
Mats , 1 :30 and 8 :30. 10a.
iVgS , U tail. B. V !3U, IOC.
House Peters in "The Rail Rider"
Market St. Theater "Veet35
William Farnum ln "rlrinfA,!...
MARIE WALCAMP In "LIBERTY"
PALACE
1214 MARKET STREET
10r 20c.
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"THE WOMAN IN THE CASE"
PARK RIDGE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
17.f-V.rViV MAT., 2:15" EVG . 0: to XI.
HENRY B. WALTHALL in
"THE STINO OF VICTORY"
PRINCESS SjSusbx"
IRENE FENWICK in
"A CHILD OF DESTINY"
PTAT Tn OERMANTOWN AVE.
1A.1-IL. M.KJ AT TULPEIIOCICEN ST.
Edith Storey & Antonio Moreno in
"THE TARANTULA"
RITRV MARKET STREET
UD I BELOW 7TII STREET
RITAJOLIVETin
"AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE"
SAVOY "tsr
VIOLET MERSEREAU in
'"THE NARROW PATH"
TJQQ A 1"TH AND VENANGO BTB.
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
"THE QUITTER"
VITTORIA MARKET ST.
Vlt 1 J SS. I Jt. ABOVE NINTH
Frank Keenan ln
'HONOR THY
NAME"
r. X. Bushman In "The Three Scratched Clue"
CTA1MT fV MARKET ABOVE 1BTII
O t VINLlC I 11:15 A. M. to 11:13 p.m.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
THE HONORABLE FRIEND" '
a
B-
"9
sm
Be . t&l
""Otir.
feSATURDAKS
cr-
WM
i
Al