'fi I Jr m: EVENING ' LEDGERPmLADEfcPHIA', THURSDAY; MABOH 15, flH7 i, it OTST GOSSIP 'ABOUT PEOPLE Large Sale for Crippled Home Will Be Held Next ! Week at 1024 Chestnut StreetNancy Wynne Chats of Qther Things D nUW1N0 nb0Ut rumn,ag0 ,8n,cs' dld you know. thero ' no on for next eek7 If 'lit I to bo given ui im ", um v-iicsmut street, and will be fop the IL n . ...- . St. VMmonil'H Homo for Prlnnln.1 r-MM,.,,., i ... ., . ft kantfit or mo n" - 7- ---- ....... .-n, m. luujMuunn mroet ) iHaverford avenue. A women s auxiliary to this home, which opened only lust immer. was formed recently mm Kieui interest is ueing taken In It. The .u" ' kdd M' , JMundy. who s president. Has de .' Sfc to hold b le "nMrch20,21und ' ft tnd everything to the wy of car- Mil, run. clothing. ' Underclothing, hats, .' 'hoe.. Pctu' . Lies, toys, Blass, thins, ornaments, jewelry, fans, para Jol,, fancy work, floveri, preserves, tfakett; in fact, a 1 things salable w 11 fc found In the old Blink store on these flay- So lc wu have not yet iought your Easter lonnetn nor given yl)ur best girl a jewel of late. haBto t, to the market pltte and haste yo early, say I, for the t,t Is always picked out first, you know. Who knows hut some one eiso s white elephant may prove household pet to you? I would Mt miss It, I really wouldn't Of course the usual Indefati gable workers are Interested in tho Sale and Homo and Mrs. Mundy has working with her Miss Adele Tack, Miss Agnes Levis, Miss Matilda Jon kins, Miss Kathcr n Ralelglr, Mrs. Ashton Devcreux, Mrs.. Ignatius Do nah, Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter, Miss Florence Sibley, Mrs. Robert M. Quennell, Mrs Stanley Smith, Miss Ellen I'helan, Mrs. IVllllam Watson, Mrs. James McXlchol and dozens of others, Including aides from the younger set. The homo Is under the care of the good Bisters of the Bon Secours, who have come hero from Ealtlmorc to umlPitake the work. PLAN'S are being made for several illn-ner-dances which will take place at th Germantown Cricket Club during the next few weeks. This Saturday tho ball room will be elaborately decorated with tfreens, and green candle shades will give the desired effect for tho St. Patrick's Day dinner. Thursday of Easter week has been let aside for tho Easter dinner - dance, which is a new feature this year. The opening of the ladles' clubhouse and the beginning of all outdopr festivities and games will take place on May 67 Lunch eon will bo served as usual on tho bal cony at 1 o'clock, while tho first cricket match of the season will be in progress on the green. Dinner and Informal danc ing will take place later In the ballroom. On Saturday evening, March 24, u dinner will be given In honor of the members of the squash teams. Among those who have reserved tables for Saturday of this week are Mr. nfTd Mrs. William S. Lloyd, who will cnter- tain In honor of their daughter, Mrs. jf Henry C. Mustin, wife of Lieutenant Commander Henry C. Mustin, U. S. N In command of the U. S. S. North Carolina; i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S, Weill, Mr. nnd V Mrs. Tolbert N. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. 'J Edwaid Hacker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles l Blliard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Anscll, r, ana airs. William :s. jiorice, -ur. Jtnd Mrs. William II. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brewster Grace and Mr. and Mrs, E. Pusey Passmoie. Mr. and Mrs. William It. Tucker, Jr., L i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shearer and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Ross Carver will dlno together. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Smith, of McKean avenue and Clapler street, Germantown, will entertain twelve guests at tho club the same night. HaHI -rl'": 1 ISm. .. Jmbhr a 1 annual dnnce at the few Auditorium Hall, oevcnin street ana Hnyaer avenue, on Sat urday evening. March 24. The committee In chargo Includes Mr. .1. Lowentlial, chair man; air. J. Abrnms, Mr. II. Merowltr, Mr. J, tlaev and Mr. Darf. The enKURement of Miss Sadie Clreen burg, daughter of Mrs. Hertha Ureenhurg, of 1S41 North Franklin street, to Mr Maurice M. Kaufman, of 1822 North Sev enth street, was announced at n surprise party which was glvn by Mrs. Qreenburg In honor of Mr. Kaufmun's birthday last Sunday, LUCY POUTER IN IIEC1TAL IN CANTAVES SERIES GREAT AMERICANS Thoto by fiactirach MISS ELEANOR G. DULANY Miss Dulany is tho daughter of Mrs. Walter Dulany, of Baltimore. Her engagement to Mr. Walter W. L. Fotterall, of this city, was recently announced. Miss Dulany is a sister of Mrs. Philemon Dickinson, of Chestnut Hill. entertain In a box on Thursday evening at the performance of "Mr. Itlp 'an Winkle." Mrs Oeorge Masters, of Mel maid lane Chestnut Hill, will also entertain at n box party on Saturday afternoon In Raster week nt the Mnnlt and AVIr production. The affair will be In honor of her Rinall daughter. Miss Margaiet Masters. Tho guests will afterward ho entertained at tea at tho Union League. Church Soprano Assisted by Carl F. Weihmnn nnd Hertha Leo in Program Lucy A. l'orter. nolo sonr'nno nt tho "Woodland Prenbjterlan Church, was pre sented In recital last evening III the rooms of the Orpheus Club by tho C'nntaven Chorus. She had ns nsslxtlng artists Carl V Weinman, tenor, and Hertha A. L(e pianist. The program of herself and associates was oiio In the series of weekly recitals which tho Cantnves Chorus Is giving to exhibit tho Individual talents of Its mem bers. This singing club of women, under the energetic and dllclent direction of May Porter, Mils. Hnc. has "taken very high rank among nlmlhir choral bodies of this city during Its career nt about five years. Its various concerts, both "on Its own" and In the Drexcl Institute public programs, have Improved, from season to season, nnd have Justified the poetic appellation coined as tho name of the club by I)r Hugh A Clarke, professor of muslo at the I'nlverslty of Pemis)lanla, Thanks to the enterprise of the Cantaves In adding these pleasant weekly song lecltnls to tho local musical life, tho public Is gaining an Idea of the quality of, the membership as solo artists. Miss Porter at once alllnned her right to tho distinction of a personal program by the richness and sweetness of her voice, the easy and cffectle production of her tones, and the Burety of her grasp on the meaning of her texts and the notes of her musical Bettings. She Is evidently u stu dent as well us an artist, for her Interpre tations, while they originated no novel ef fects, were sound and distinctive. After so much straining after novelty It Is more than agreeable to have sane Instead of sen sational Interpretations. She showed n fulr amount of dramatic force In the hackneyed but beautiful aria from "Madamo Uutter- fly." but she won most favor in lyric ex hibitions of such things as Phlllps's "Wake Vp," Dvorak's "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Rachmaninoff's "Lilacs," Spross's "Come Down. Laughing Streamlet,' and MacDermld's "Sacrament " Mr Weinman displayed a tenor voice of very pleasing quality, a bit light In char acter as yet. but rounded and smooth in Its tones It has been carefully schooled He sang the "Celesto Alda" from Verdi and two Interesting songs, Cadman's "At Dawn Ing" and Rogers's "The Star." The two vocalists were heard at the be ginning of tho concert in Hllbach's "The Passage lilrd's Karen ell" nnd a duct from "Madame Butterfly'" as Its conclusion Henry Hotz, the celebrated basso, was the guest of honor, nnd an Informal recep tion was held at the end of the program Mrs. Clinton A Strong, president of the Cantaves Chorus, and tho soloists ieceled. At the iecltal next Wednesday evening Loda Hoforth, soprano; George Kocli bari tone, and William Sylvano Thunder, pianist, will ho the soloists. The annual spring conceit will be given on Thursday evening, April 19. In the Rose CSarden of the1 Iielle-vUe-Stratford Hotel Sascha Jacoblnoff, tho brilliant young Philadelphia violinist, will be the assisting artist. i I I II "' ' TfiMS SLK V' " ' ; ' . iBCB9HK9fe' 4iilWWWWm TJcLrs. 9I hi . mm.! , TEB. JKimz. PXA.' l&tJI MKW M W lil T i fmiiP1 v m Vim JSmlLj y9M MmmSBmmf'irmm WtmwM WwmaKar.KmmK3mrW4fmt 1I1-A VI TfTirK alHr v B lirallHifiBHmll WtwmmmmlsmmmmmmmWmmmmWmW !. 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmw m tm & 'H'mlm'WmrmWmmMmlm 9Mk I3B P.. m (Mm w)jV' f 1 'WmTm-i m mWmzzmMiimTJmmt fM mm WJ f5P JbMi' ?, iminrmkM WE to Cliff Villa, lenvlnit ttrlct orders for Frumuog to call him In case of need. Very beautiful the world was that r noon. In the soft south wind the fronded palms across the river were bowing and nodding, gracefully. Overhead, dazzling clouds drifted northward. It seemed to him he could almost hear the rustle of the dry undergrowth, parched by tha past fortnight of exceptionally hot weather! hut. nlinvn nil. rose the eternal babble of the rapids. High In nlr. a vulture wheeled Its untiring spirals. At slgrii or It lie frowned, It reminded mm or m-j Paulllac, now wrecked far beyond the hori zon, where the Horde had trapped him. He shuddeied, for the memories of tho last week were Infinitely horrible, nnd he longed onlv to forget. With a laBt glance at the scene, over Which the ominous threads of smoke now drifted In considerable numbers, he frowned. Ho re-entered the villa. "No matter what happens now," he mut tered, "I've got to snatch a few minutes rest. Otherwise, I'm liable to drop In my tracks. And, above all, I must try to pull throiiKh. Kor on me, nnd me alone, now everything depends!" Ho sat down by tho bed again, too stupefied by the toxins of fatigue and ex haustion to do more than noto that Beatrice was, at any rate, no worse, f Human effort and emotion bad, In fnct. reached their extreme climax In him. He felt numb all over, In body, mind and soul. A weaker man would have sne cuinbed long ngo to but half the hard ships he had struggled through, Now he must rest n bit. tiring water, Oesafam!" he commanded When she had obeyed, he let her wash his wounds nnd dress them with leaves nnd ointment Then ho himself bandaged them, his head nodding, eyes already drooping shut from moment to moment. His bend sank on the bed, nnd one hand sought tlie girl's. Despite his wonderful vltallt) and strength, Allan was on the vercc of collapse. Vnguo nnd confused thoughts wandered throiiKh bis unsettled brain. What was tho destiny of tlie colony 10 he now that the Paulllac was lost and so many of tho Folk wiped out? Were there any hopes of ultimate success? And the Horde, what of that? How long a respite might be counted on before the Inevitable, declslvo battle? A score, a hundred questions, more and moi e lllusoiy, blent and faded and rc fonued In his overtaxed mind. Then, blessed as a balm, sleep took him. -up rlalit l.tfe Publishing Company Itfrrlntpd by upeclal nrranBcmpnt. n. Pork'mgton Packer, who has several times succeeded in being mistaken for an Englishman. THE AFTERGLOW A Stqurt to "llcuonit the Offal OMIrion." Uy GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND bright TJE WAS perfectly serious, oh, yes! '''There were little furrows between his i yes and a determined look about his chin M' Vo ... a i T I,. f,mmr " " lueuui uumiiens. ik a u.,.s. 'he said ,to me, "how a girl can twist a man around her little finger. Ha known Perfectly well he's being twisted, but it he's the girl, he doesn't make any at tempt to get away. Now here I am, haven't had a drink for months, wouldn't .know a cocktail If I saw It walking to meet me. Sornehow, I don't seem to ant it either. Funny thing how changed a fellow can be, but It's great, the best tver," , He did not enlighten me as to who the good angel Is, but I know they have been seen together on every occasion and aade an attractive picture as they danced together at the recant Bal Masque. More credit to that attractive debutante for her good Influence over this) boy, wlfo isn't at all a prodigal son, but a mighty nice suitor, and here's hoping we hear f the engagement within a few weeks. NANCY WYNNE. At the next general meeting of the Civic Club, to be held on Marrli 27 In the Junior Boom of the Bellcvue-Stratfoid, Pr. Henri La Fontaine, of the Belgian Senate, will he the principal speaker. This will be the third of the nddresses on government. Doctor La Fontaine is n native of Belgium, a member of the Brussels bar nnd since 1892 has bef-n piofessor of International Law at the L'nlverslty of Brussels. He became a member of the Senate In 1895. In 1913 ho received the Nobel Peace Prize. At the dinner which Mr and Mis. Wil liam Morlce will rIvo on Saturday at the (lermantovvn Cricket Club the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Le Hoy Blchards, Mr and Mrs. Herbert t.oodall, Mr. and Mrs. Aithur C Colaban, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Sheble. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Hairy Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wllley, of New York, who will spend the week-end ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morlce ; Mr. Paul Pearson and Mrs. Frank Oreen. Mrs Warner (J. Karnshaw, of East Johnson street, (lermantovvn. has cone to Atlantic City for several weeks. Mr Karnshaw left Tuesday for Pinehurst to enter the golf tournament together with Mr. Walter Zebley, Mr Edward Atherton and Mr. John Barnes Mrs, Heibert M. Tllden. of The Wlssa hlckon, (lermantovvn, Is spending several days nt the shote. Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wilkinson, who has been spending the last two ears In Australia, Japan and China, will return homo on April 3. Mrs, Wilkinson, who will be remembered as Miss Jane Burgess, will spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, 515 Lincoln drive, (Jerin.'iiitown. Miss Elizabeth Jamison entertained at dinner last evening at her home, 393G Fol som street. In honor of Miss Elizabeth M. Sampson, vvhyso engagement to Mr, Wil liam John Jninlson has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Craves, who are occupying u cottage In Chelsea for several months, will Entertain a few friends at a house party over the week-end. Mrs. David T. Young, of Phll-Ellena street, Germantown. has Issued cards for a bridge on Wodnesday of next week In honor of her giiest, Mrs. Jnmes Duncnnson Calrnes, of Haiierstown, Md. UNHACKNEYED MUSIC BY SCHMIDT QUARTET ' ---- Dvorak, Franck and Norso Melody, With Giorni as Soloist Variety In program especially In cham ber music Is not as easy to achlevo us some of Its devotees would have us believe. On that nrcount, the highly Interesting conceit of the Schmidt Quartet in Wlther- spoon Hall last night was both a diversion and n detl. It did not Insist, with strepl tant vim, on tho seveiely classical, and It did hold attention through stretches of time which usually are devoted to fidgeting. It was both sane, luminous and full of vlvid Ity, and tonipresM'd nnd unhampered with affectution. Hulking the tried attiactlveness of tlie Dvorak Quartet In K flat major and tho Schumann piano quintet, of like key, were two really exquisite groups, ono devoted to the Fra'nck A major sonato for piano and violin and the other to bits of Norse folk music. For popularity of appeal and In trinsic merit, the latter are hard to beat. They are bane, yet brimful of life; racy with nationality, yet temperate. The three sections were composed of the Sandhy Scandinavian folk music, a Swed ish folk song, and a Danish one, the last .combined with a Norwegian spring dance. The quartets Impeccauie rennement or tono and purity of sentimental values eamo to the fore admirably In all tha numbers. Of especial clarity and beauty were the slight cello pasfcages. Tlie sonata was also exceedingly well played by Mr. Schmidt. He is an artist who can blend great grace with a restrained mode too rare among present-day virtuosi, Aurello (Hornl, a young pianist, of ingrati ating Intelligence, but sometimes Imperfect expression, played the other portion of the score, with laudable understanding of the mood of tho work, but curiously chilly ex ecution. B. D. CH.PTi:il XV Continued WITH passlonnto strength he dragged it to the painpet. Below, down the path, be caught a svvltt glimpse of grouped Folk, woiideilng. star Inif nchast. To tliein be gave no heed. He lifted tho body, dripping blood. , , , Silent. Indomitable, disheveled, ho raised It on high. , . Then, with a ciy: "See. e people, bow t answer traitors!" ho whined u ouiw.nu Into tho -void. Over and over it gyrated through vacant space. Then, with an echoing splash, tho river toolt it. and the swift current, white foaming, boisterous, wild, rolled It nnd tum bled It away, away forever. Into tho un- Wlth harsh cries nnd a wild spatter of bullets nimed high above them, Allan drove the cowed and beaten partisans of H yemba Jostling. Ilteing. howling for mercy, down tlie tcriaco path between tho cllft and para pet Only then, when bo knew victory was securo and bis own dominance once more scaled on them, did bo run swiftly baclt to his boy. .... Snatching up the child, be retreated Into tho homo cave again; and now for tlie first time he leallzed Ids wun ami sunken cheeks were wet wKli tears. It is cii.wriiii x.wi Tho Coming ( '" Horde Nv felt himself free and master of tho ultiintlilll Allan UeVOICU nnnani. ' energy "w the Immediate situation In CUR Though still weak and dazed, old C.esa. fan, had now recovered strength and w It enough to soothe and caro for tho child. Allan beard from her. In a few dis jointed words, nil sho knew of the kidnap nl g H'yemba. she said, had suddenly nniieired to her. from tho i emote end of the cave, 'and bad tried to snatch the CUShe had fought, but one blow of his ax had stunned her. Beyond this, she re menibeied nothing A Ian sought nnd quickly found the nperture made by tho smith thiough tho ' '" FvldentJy he'd been planning this coup for a long time." thought lie. "The great catastiopho of the landslldo broko tho last bonds of order and restraint, and gave him his opportunity. Well, it's his last villainy! I'll havo this passageway ce mented up That's all the monument ho 11 over get. It's more than ho deserves! He returned to Beatrice. The girl still lay there, moaning u little In her fevered sleep. Allan watched her In anguish. "Oh if she should die If she should die'" thought be. and felt the sweat start on his foichead. "She must not! She can't! I won't let her!" A touch on ;' arm aroused him from his vigil. Turning, ho bavv Oesafam. STARTING TROUBLE AFRESH Mr. nnd Mrs, Hurold Moon, of Wyncote road, Jenkintoyrn, will leave the end of the week for Iivington, N. Y., where they will spend several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N'esbltt. A wedding of. Interest which will take place In Chambersburg will be that of Miss Mary Florence Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesjWarren Michael, and Mr. Ernest Jones, oflHatboro, The ceiemony wlll be performed In tho Methodist Enl'sco- pal Church, of Clumbcrsburg, on Saturday nfternoon, March U, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Jones will have his brot of Cermantown, as will be Mr. Balph Mr. Russell Qheen ier, Mr. Paul Jones, Jr., best man, ana the ushers . uarner, or Boston, and - of Schenectady-, N. Y, -, Personals Mrs. tUiin T naiul. ts r-itv -lln .' Overbrook. will entertain at luncheoi) fol- ii w ' priago on iTluny in noiior o ' nuth Blchards, of San Diego, Cat, ho is the guest of Mrs, John Stnuott, at if ( spruce street. ' A ,,"' Henry Warrington Doughten, of I'H Pins KtrftAt. will intrtaln nt a hnv .rt,r at the Mak and Wl on "Wednesday -.wnioon in taster week Jn honor of her Win daughters, Miss Susan A. Doughten '? Marie LouUo C, Doughten, who i, Pke thelr aebut t a be given i.ii.'s.. ""v? r-.jrj""""-" -fcT" ' 9Mvq rv lnB uu .iwrty -W MB mm HMMMH Ml M Mt tf Mrs. Trevar Mylar, who has been spend ing a fortnight In Atlantic City after visit ing friends In Oeriiantown, has returned to her home In Pltsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Jan es Fraser, of 62S South Fifty-fifth street, Announce the marriage of their daughter, Ms Madeline M, Fraser, and Mr, James T. ITodd In the Temple Presbyterian Churth, Fifty-third and Spruce stieets. Thk ceremony was per formed by the Bev. sa J, Ferry yesterday at noin. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis p. Lit, of Jenklntown, hnv moved Into-thelr neW house on Green wood avenue, where jthey will make their home in the future. An afternoon card tarty, cake and candy .. win h for the benefit of the building rfund of the Oaklaie Review Club this afternoon t: o'clock.tat the home, of Mrs. wwmmwtmM'WWU mMi ;- Jz? v -: ww. - ftpi AM3fe'.; '3-z--- '-m m Mit ffiinB .wmA jmm gim ih i ;"E WmWmmHmmMmmmm WmWm'mmWm mmmMmML mwfmmmmmmm y'm.c'4S3mmmmmmmwmtlmmmmfmmw. S l v&ZrZmm?'' zmWmmmmmmZmmkmmmm. mmWi mmm i JHHnli mjgSmmkwmmmmmmmm WMK&mSMmmmmmmWk HiRmMfmwnmlrmmmmmu Kl Crrliit I4f raillrtln) f-oiiipiny; Beprlttted, by, special rrntaet. "Tho child, O Kromno, hungeis. crying for food !" Allan thought. He saw nt once the im possibility of letting the boy como near Its mother. Sonio other arrangement must bo made. "Ah!" thought he. "I have It!" He gestured toward tho door. "Oo." bo commanded. "b up tho path, to the palisaded place. Take this rope. Bring back with you a she goat. Thus shall tho child bo fed!" Tlie old woman obejed. In n quaiter hour she had returned, dragging a wild goat that bleated In terror. Then, vvhllo she watched with amaze ment. Allan succeeded In milking tho creatuie though he bad to lash securely all four feet and throw it to the cavo floor before It would submit. He med'fld the milk with water nnd bado the old woman administer it by means of a lilt of soft cloth. Allan, .lr , protested with yells, but bad to make tho best of hard necessity; nnd, after a long nnd painful process, was surfeited and dozed off l.esnfam put him to bed on the dlvnn by tho (Ire. "A poor substitute," thought Allan, "hut It will sustain life. He's healthy; he can stand It he's got to. Thank Cod for that goat! Without It he might easily have starved." Ho tied the animal at the rear of the cave and bad Oesafam fetch a good supply of grass. Thus for the present one problem nt least was solved. Beatrice's condition remained unchanged. Now nnd then she called for water, which he gave her plentifully. Once he thought slip recognized him, but he could not be certain And day wore on ; nnd now tlie bniiir of noon was nt hand. Allan Knew that other duties culled him. He must go down among the Folk and save them, too, If pos sible. Luting a little nt random nnd making sure as always that his pistols were well loaded, he consigned Beatrice nnd the child Into tho old woman's keeping and left the cav e. On the terrace he stopped a moment, gaz ing triumphantly at the bloodmarks now thickly coagulated down the rocks. Then, out over tlie canyon and the forest to noithward he peered. His eyes caught the signal fires he Knew must be there now, not ten miles nwny and with a nod he smiled, "They've certainly trailed ine close, the devils'" sneered he. "Since the minute they first attacked my'two men nnd me, tr.vlng to repair the disabled Paulllac in that lnfe,rnal valley, so far to northward, they haven't given me nn hour's respite! Before night there'll be war' Well, let them come. The quicker now the better'" Then he turned, and with u determined step, still clad In hli grotesque rags, de scended tovvnrd tlie caves of the Folk, such as still were left Where all had been resistance and defiant surliness before, now all had become obe dience and woishlp. He understood enough of the barbarian ps)chology to know that power, strength and dominance and these alone commanded respect with the Folk And among them all. thoso who had not seen as well as those that had, the sudden, dramatic, annihilating downfall of H'jemba had ngaln cemented the bonds of solidarity liiore closely than ever. Tho sight of that nrchrebel's body hurled from the parapet had effectually tamed them, every one. No longer was thero any murmur In their caves, no thought save of obedience and worship "It's not what I want," reflected Allan. "I want Intelligent co-operation, not adula tion I watjl democracy! But. damn it! If they can't understand, then I must rule a while, And rule I will and they shall obey or die'" Quickly he got In touch with the situ tlon From cave to cavo he went, estimat ing the damage. At the great gap In the terrace he stood and carefully obseived the vvieckage in the river bed below. Ho visited the hospital cave, adminis tered medicines, changed dressings am! labored for his Folk as though no shadow of rebellion ever had come 'tvvlxt them and Mm ' The news of Bremllu'a death moved him profoundly. Bremilu had been one of his two most competent and trusted followers, and Allan, too, felt a strong personal af fection for the man who had saved his life that first night at the cliffs. Beside the body ho stocd, lit the morguo cave whither It had been borne. With bowed head the master looked upon the man; and from his eyes fell tears; and In his heart he felt a vacant place not soon to be made whole. With profound emotion he took Bremllu'a cold hand In his the hand that had so deftly and so powerfully stricken down the gorilla -and for a while neia it, gazing on the dead man's face. '"Qood-by," said he at length. "Tou were a brave heart and a true. Never shall you be forgotten. Good-by!" He summoned a huge fellow named Frumuos. now 'the most Intelligent of the Folk remaining, and together tbey directed trie work of carrying that bodies up to the cliff-top and there burying Jfefffl. By the middle- of . Iiyrternoon A violent shaking roused him from dead slumber Old (Jesafam stood there bcsldo him She had him by the aim. "Waken, O master!" she was crying. "O Kromno, rouse! For now thero-ls great need !" Dared, he started up. "Whal--what Is It now? More trouble?" She pointed toward the door. "Beyond there, iniwiir! Beyond the river there bo many moving creatures! Darts and arrows havo begun to fall against the cliff See, ono has even come Into the cave! What shall be done, master?" Broad awake now, Allan ran to the door nnd peered out Daylight was fading He must have slept an hour or two; it had seemed but a sec ond. In the West the sun was burning Its way toward the horizon, through a thick set of haze that cloaked the rim of the earth. "Here, master ! See"' Stooping, sho picked up a long, slight ob Ject and handed It to him. "One of their poisoned darts, so help me!" he exclaimed "Cast that Into the fire. Oesafam. And hnvc n caro lest It wound ou. for tho slightest scratch is death!" Whllo she. wondering, obeyed, ho hastily rccounoitered tlie situation Ho had felt positive tho Horde, after his escapo from It by devious and terrible ways, would track him down. And with a bitter curso he shook his fist nt the dark forest across the canyon where even as ho looked ho saw a movement of crouching, furtlvn things; be heard a dull thump-thump as of clubs beating hol low logs. "You devils'" he execrated. "Oh, for a ton of Pulveritc to drop among you!" "Look, master, look! The bridge! The bridge !" Ho turned quickly as old Oesafam pointed UIT-Iicam. There, cleat ly outlined against the sky, he saw a dozen a scoie of little, crouching figures emerge from the forest on the north bank, and at a clumsy run defilo along the swaying footpath high above tho rapids. What's DdmgTdi Lecture nn "Design, Conntraettai Lquipment or n Modern Military--, Plane," by Jeromo C, Hunsaker; institute. 8 o'clock, Admission by i ."Innlnfalt." nn Irish rim ran clven the nusnlcea of the Dramatic' Club of vision No. 23, A. O, H.: St. Patrick's.!! T.vventy-flrst street above South.,' -' stV A il n-i laa trtn nlierira -v , I.erturn on Booth Tarklnrtnn'n "B teen." under' auspices of University tension Society; Central Y. M. C. Afil Arch street, S o clock. Admission Dinner of the Kxeeutire Clnb of delphln; Ucllevuc-Stratford, 7:30 o Members. llluntrnted Irrture nn China, by l.,V Ty; Central Y. M. C. A.( 8:16 o'clock. ;J mission cuarge. sj Meetlnc for men under tli aurrs the Brotherhood qf St. Andrew; Church the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and W streets, s o clock. Free. j ' , Member' night. Wett Branch T. M. A., Fifty-second nnd Sansom streets, (I o ciock. Free. v. , Tollmnnlfit banquet to Blakelr D. Me-J Caughn by Twenty-fourth Ward Republic. nun; i.u i.u Temple. Broad and spr Olarden streets, 7:30 o'clock. - ' Illutlrntnl lecture nn the PhlUpplnes'hr ,' ' Congressman Oeorge W. Edmonds; parlw v. houso. Church of St. Jude nnd the Nativity, Eleventh and Mount Vernon Btreets. 8Slr o'clock. Admission charge. ' Pennsylvania Prltnn Noddy, 500 Chett nut street, 8 o'clock. Members. '. (lenrge's Hill lmnrnvement Ansnelatlom Franklin Theatre Itulldlng, Flfty-seco yi street and (3 rard uVcnue. 8 oclock. Free ttl.ll... -..... L--J. I . l.Jfe- uiiiiuriMiiit r-rlm .lliirrirnil VHmMmv CnrtlAlf, l.-lnA.u rl.tt. I'M DnMUA Ii street. 8 o'clock. Members. i ""J Kntertalnmrnt nf Alumni of (lids' Itlafc;j and XormnI Schools; dlrls' Normal school'- tfiutuiMiiuui, i nil icrnui mm apriuK uuiusn j $ ntrpMs- KMfi nVlnolc. AHtnlssInn rlmrfff. .,'.'" Chi the 3941 Walnut street. 8:15 o'clock. Members). Fnntl lnlr. ltnrf Irtiltupnt Unit. Ailmltatil slon chnrsre. 'tS 1' ni.liln Khntr nf Wnlnnt Street IHui A ness .rtssociuuon; iieiievuo-stratiora. v -j o ciock. Admission charge. i is I..vrriim Institute, Teller Memorial School, Broad nnd Jefferson streets, 8,' o'clock. Members. Trst'jnnnlnl dinner tn Jnmrs L. I.ennaa. " president of Select Council; Pen nnd Pencil . I IUIJ, 7130 oclocK. Annual dinner of Vessel Owners ani ' Cnptalns' Association; Hotel Adclphla, 1$,' o'clock. Members. J t'lillnilfliihta Cnnferenre Methodist KdIs- i2 copal Church, sessions continue. CMkinsmi? Church, Twelfth street and Lehigh ayenue.J Free. '"--w."r2j Artists' dlsrnsslnn nn "llnw Artists C ,M iii'iuirr me .iimi ...necuvo nervice in invent hi of War"; Peunslvanla Academy of thT Kino Arts. Kree -f-K MnrkM Kfr.t Mr.1m.ttft' Abaj.IIIamIJ meeting; Bingham Hotel. Free. J roiiif-riiiMiii .Minnion, lentil nnnirersaryi' iw 101 East Olrard avenue. Free. (U IVniis.vlvnn'n llnllrnnd branrlt of Y. MV C A. anniversary. Forty-first street an Westminster avenue. Free. m Mimical benefit for I'rrsh) (rrlan Orphan- age, Bclgravia, Admission chargo. Ostenpnthlr SnelHyj Adelphla Hotel.' Mourners. Lecture, "The Itosnry of Ireland's Years." , by tho Bev. Peter Ollda; Academy ot" .uueiu jiiiiiiifoiuii 1:11111 iu. ets, R:t5 oclock. Admission charge, -'''ya lull members' night and production efj&l "Persian Princess"; Phllomuslnn Clui.Jl Chestnut St. Opera House.is H CHAl'TF.n XXVII War: AT SIGHT of the advance guard of the Xi. Hordo now already loping, crouched and ugly, over the narrow bridge to Set tlement Clirfs Allan's first Impulse was one of absolute despair. He had expected an attack ere night, but at least he had hoped an hour's respite to recover a little of his strength and to muster all the still valid men of tho Folk for resistance Now. however, be saw even this was to be denied him. For already the leaders of tho Hoide scouts bad passed the center of the bridge Three or four minutes more they would be Inside tho palisade, upon the cliff! "Ood ! If they once get In there we're gone!" cried Allan "We're cut oft from ever thing Our animals will be slaugh tered. The boy will die! They can bombard us with rocks from aloft. It means anni hilation'" Already bo was running up the path toward tho palisade. Not one second was to be lost. There was no tlmo even to call a single man of the Folk to re-enforce him. Single-handed nnd alone ho must nmet the Invaders' first attack Panting, sweating stumbling, he scram bled up the steep terrace. And as he ran his thoughts outdistanced him. "Fool that I was to have left the bridge !" choked be. "My first act when I set foot on solid land should have been to cut the ropes and drop the whole thing Into the rapids! I might have known this would happen fool that I was!" (CONTINUED TOMORROW) LAST WEEK TWICB DAILY, 2:15 AND 8:13 "THE BARRIER". ny n'nx nKACH mXUNKIKd MON MAT. SEATS NOW THH IllO PATRIOTIC PPKCTAQLE "WOMANHOOU" : A DRAMATIC SUIlPnlSB J Kvery Man ami Woman Should Be It Prices, Mats., KfC l.over Floor Boat -. in 7.-... uUU tOc. Eifrv " o S'Uhts, 2Sn to Jl Performance"-'': Tiinfo jf JO Continuous M ajy-yi mis p. it .fi 1 K MARKET Abnvd 10TII tiULZNICK riCTUnK CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "TUB TRICE 8BE PAID" Palace ' 114 MARKET STREET IOC. 20e. 10 A. M. to 11:13 P. M. ANITA STEWART 'THE GIRL PHILIPPA" Arcadia TDUSS JEAN X.ttc-c, BEDINI'S uss BIG SHOW Oermant'n & Chelten Aves. MATINEE TODAY MATINEE TODAt CASINO Walnut Ab. 8th St 0RPHEUM "PRETTY BABY" Next Week -"HER UNBORN CHILD' u. GERTRUDE Keith'S HOCTMANN&CO. theatre . in H 1917 Revi MORRI81 nOCICWEM. WOOD; JIM nJ uStty ilOIlOAN. OTHERS. MRS. VERNONCABTLE In "PATRIA" METROPOLITAN OJ'KRa"hOU6B METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. N. Y. Tufa, Evg.. Alar, -u, ai a trim iimi iiarti ue Koven'. rpg Canterbury Pilgrims Mmes. Ober, Maon, Bundellut. MM, Sem lach Althoutp. Ulnch, l.tonlnrdt, llelia. Ru dail" Conductor Mr. liodanik'. Seats. 1103 L'hf.tnut street. WsVnut 4S4j Rac AT. Chestnut St. Opera House LAST WEEK . TWICE DAILY. 5 Il5 AND 8 13 "THE BARRIER "N By REX PEACH nipflrvriTT ti.lnM lirm ft? 10 A. M.. IS. 3. 4. . ?4 7:4.1 and :43 P. 3i. , WM. POX Puper De Lue Proauctlon WILLIAM FARNUM "A tat.-R OP TWO CITIES" .jj.nuim.r'. "Living Rook ot NaturV flu "' va T-k 1 MARKET Below 1TTH TfOOTPnT II A. M. to 11:15 P. It XVCjit-11' Dally, 10c: Evr.. lje. OLGA PETROVA In Metro Production "BECRBT OF EVE" MAItKHT Above 0TH tl A. M. to 11:13 P. It PRICES. 10c. 20C. Sirv IViaDei JLauaierro . . V;7.Ti.lve Kirat Showing. "The BarrlcoyJ ,i.ii--DUtmiir'a "Living Hook or Natur"i viii Mon., Tues., vvca.. vvji. k.mi.um in s .y." "3- -j Victoria ! some A rvPT TJTJT I"8-1, 8 TIMES kutejurrlL coinq! aoiNai VERY GOOD EDDIE tjut ropular tl Mtin Today. Tonight at 8:13 Beginning Next Mon. Night' SEAT BALE OPENS TODAY! The UratMt European Operetta 8uccea since ' " .-jn. Merry Widow" "The Beautiful Unknown" Muato by 08CAH BTIIAU8, Compoaer ot muib "..h(, Qhocoiato Soldier" T -ir-mn TONiaiiT at 8 nn " LlXlvlO MATINEE SATURDAY, MB K ATI NKA'iSk OrptJAMlS Venanro Juat Eaat of' Beead OllvAiNU OONSTANCH TALMADOB "BETSY'S BURGLAR", i 4YMT1IONY ORCHB8TpA ypCAL' OLOgT IOtWu 7T7 FASHION SHOW; WITH 100 LIVING MODELS nAUUb-OM. BELLEVUE-STRATFORD . a MARCH 14. 15. 16, at 8:15 P. 1ft ... honlnc on 15tb and 16th nt S:80 P. lLe? Uat nANCINO AFTER EACH SHOWING tf jJJ TICKETS ON SALE JUW AT RYAVS THEATRE TICKET OFFICB. BULLEVUE-STRATFORD HOTEL " Bell I'hone. Ixicuat 1200; T. TV i 1 MARKET AboT. 4T1 KlllCKerDOCK.ei Mata. Tue... Thur, Ht js!sewvs,k .,d "SAPHO Knickerbocker l'layer. ,,UM Week comaTq March 19thJ Victor iierwrv pimnin u.vi "THK riuiNoioo ri -C Special Orthetra and Uaual Matlneta i WALNUT Mat. Today, 25c, 50ci ' Evg.,23,S0,76c.U. Sat.Mat..S3.30.TSo. Extra Mat. Tomor., 2oc &50c Her Unborn Child igSrg, ' Only N't W'V "Olrf of Mine." with Sylvia DeFranl BROAD-Extra Mats. 3:9J TREASURE ISLAND. J5c to 11.50 at Extra Mt, Today t Totnorrowc r-i.TT.l.iOTI T oof 1 W.rrrra Laat JUt' TUB TOY MTTZT 9 PRIMA DONNA allXljl J ln'!lrv,,, POM-POM' With TOM McNAUOHTON and CQ Othen xi.v, vv-.k Henry W. Savaee'i MuatM r....iu Triumnh. "ltaia a Heart." Saata I """ ' " ' '- : J "SsP GARRICK NUJiir,B'tiSS.f-11tfi FAIR andWAKMffll ' With JANET UEECUHtV f-i GLOBEaeatregg . lOi, 1b Mj ,11 AMiVIli Mme. Beragi, Beu!Sr GAO?SKEYrSES THE NEW P) . TMiri tr l'lfiil) .KKUAJiVVvAir - tHi . LONGjTACi; a NAZIMQVA ifl-WAtt latttet" 3HESW6 0mm. ? ,wj wm mm. U . K ' .,-.. ! lisBlilsVILM BC i ftMMFB oertr i" i . Mt.m jn: a I to WV; iCuiUfe ..1 .u'u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers