r-1'
, ' I
.-.
FST GOSSIP
t . I
ya and Sales and Dances. Are All the Tonics
P Which Nancy Wynne Discusses Today. '
All Jfrove
n thn .Tpfferson
0 go on n,m- -"--" . M
' T lek of April 2. Tho sale
'r.. . .o TTnle Building, Juniper
'.. atrects. the ground floor
MSTbti been donated for this oc
H''i." . matrons aro In charge
Jarious departments of tho sale,
t . .- mnt Interesting of theso
?! booth where Mrs. David Lewis
mt Wes will sell flowers", fruit,
t . v,.kets and all norts of gar-
..!. In connection with this
Apartment Mrs. William H. Greeno
VZmo of phonograph records and
.:.".mlt,. Mrs. Harold Na-
'"tho is- also associated with Mrs.
17 . win -nil old Jewelry.
VeP""rrn Vd. The first two
.ii enrtnv nnd Monday, will
' by the committee In charge for
2Lotlon and arrangement of tho
.' T .i.- !,! will In-
KtordoTe;;;Mrs. SarahP.
JZfton, Mrs. Augustus Heaton, Mrs.
.fT. in. Mrs. Robert Henderson,
'iTw Hall Headlngton, Mrs. Isaac H.
'., Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes.
.Herbert Tllden, Mrs. L. Irving
Mair, Miss (Amelia T. Putnam. Miss
jgcoiwi v -,,ti,v Himv. Miss
Bt IA Vie, JHIOO -w.w .F . r
?,tth H. Latta, Miss Mabel Brlce.
U, Msrie Louise Dllks, Miss Sam D.
I'fttlnson, Miss Beatrice A. Wilsdn, Miss
Ifblm N. Wilson, iio "'"' ........,
jgd Marion ii. o " - -
Yfjrj have to wait until Wednesday
nltht for the promised surprises of
Shelley's farce, "The Family
fttt," the first presentation of which has
ton postponed until that date. With
ot at the Metropolitan on Tuesday and
r new plays scheduled for Monday
.& the change was thought to be a
.ne. A brilliant first night of "The
jinlly Tree" Is assured, ns representa
tm of "e Son8 ot tlie Revolution, the
fecial Dames of America, tne uaugn-
l of the American Revolution and the
lety of Colonial Wars will be present.
ti, there will bo numerous leaders of
f fte musical and artistic set, and Mme.
Inllna White, whoso triumphs are still
89 Itl tne minas 01 --ruiuueipiiuiiia, win
my a box with a party of musical
rltles, who will come from New York
(dally for the occasion. Rumors that
i Family Tree" may turn out to be a
ally skeleton aro rife, and everybody is
tafoui to be present at tho premiere.
MRS. SCOTT tells me she Is going to
,. give a, special Supper Club 'dance on
fcril 14, to which members of both series
(the Supper Club will be Invited. There
s to be special dancers and favors, my
AMren, for the guests. Mrs. Scott
lots just how to do theso things, so
I hi .thinking we'll have a great time,
lut Saturday was fine, so many people
Mr Though this will not be the last
tlstt of the Supper Club, it seems best
Mve the special dance' during the
iter holidays; for what with Mask and
Week and other theatre parties, there
Fit! be many club members who will be
Bijdoui to take parties over to the club.
tu held In the Rose Gardens entirely
ill Series, and seems even mnrn nttrno.
'itVthan when In tho ballroom. A num
r of next year deb parties are already
telng planned for that night, which will
Wpnrtty much of a younger set dance.
NANCY-WYNNE.
Personals
IBWntertalned at dinner last niqht. fol-
ro,if Driage. Tnere were twelve guests.
IJLolket entertained the bridge club of
m she is a member at her homo In Bryn
jt to inursaay. Among those present
KjMly. Mrs. Norman K.' Condei man. Mrs!
n. riuer. .Mis. Itlchard E. Notton,
Igerrltt p. Judd, Mrs. H. Allen Dalley,
t Matthew Balrd. Jr.. Mrs. Fred P. Ken-
- kllia ruume una auss utnei
Vr. Howard S. Chrlstman, of Wayne.
Wwsdayln honor of Miss Evelvn S.
nVi . 'JsvWord. whose marrlnse to
Kf m"'" urther, Mr. Henry F.
C-sjxui iaxe piacs on April 14.
Hrfl. TnoariU ttri . .
tfclhiM. , VYnurlon PP'ncott, of
fwuayres, and her two rhlMron -h i,...
ffidln!..the wintcr aa the K'8ts of
fcttrTm"' ",.aJrens-..a,r- na Mrs. J.
L&rac. w,:r I""' ." J"6"' .?"?? IT12
rbpt- ,. '. . r,B ,eic lor Aiianuc c ty.
".tomday. "u,c' reiurning lo town
'UluJun nh.i..i.. ...
IWb Sr. . I " ""'"" who lias been
ffi 5..r.rs- A- Qaresche Norrls In Ha-
fctKSl.,uM ,Ur"eJ Iast weeU t0 her home
"i
!AiBdW.? ?"?rICS Wllllam Sehwart.
n . LVvalnut lane. Germantown. win
Ad-?".." Philadelphia Cricket
!ttt.r mi , ,n honor of ,helr two
l.iV ." lss Anne Rrhmri. . !
ine Schwartz.
Anna
n r!..ii . .
"'. nn - .."'""i .or . 18?. Plno
IWUhe m.H J "inner last mgnt be
Pfc class? f Mr8, EUwa-d Troth's
f"?.1Ir8- William Baker Whelen. of
.-,iro spendlnir n f... -.. . ......
- . -w unjra in ;mv
iJ-WllBOn Potter , n.
i-nut hi i. wn- .1. ..t."?:"":
" At antlo en. . l '"ii lumorrow
"f?omLy'wVhfre nhe nas bee" TO-
Tom an attack of nnncndlcltls.
'.T- R- WarlnK WllnonSf nn...
yEVfrx?
C..Mrs:-D
Slntef brtd;" ""aa a".ne ver-
lch,'!of l830
at Hot,Spr.nBi Va. ' ""' a
PAtM" ?.f Bryn. Mawr, has
tr moth.- ' " ?pe en days
i,l StV Charies mUel Bl3pham
tesfiMi"
onf-"0'"' u?hor
lP Mrs. a. Henrv 91..... -.
SWSJfwr
,,,-,". -uuinu sever) week
'-,
ABOUT PEOPLE
01 interest
lioRSoixas?nr ' lhelr d'auBhtcr,MlsS Ame-
nminVMril0m hnve ben received from Mr.
.. i " c,ar"w Wanton Balls, of 137
?mL on Btrcct' Oermantown, for a
of the.? M"lSh 23 nt thc Casln " honor
Balls. S 80n' Mas,cr Mark Edwln
rtnnrM'l.?6 of M,HS Mnry "ll'lngs Rose,
?w.if. r nml Mr"' U Vnr,t "ose- ot
oMM i"1.""'.!1"8 street' "ermantown,
S" , ll',l","n.v,,aml Brocklcsby will take
,rn,M A$lil i Rt th0 ,10nl f l,' bf'd'
wnrieolnc1areh0 "w a olf Perry
J!';""d "r9- Joseph Roberts, of C1B Lin
coin drive. Oermantown, aro being congratu
lated upon tho blrthof a daughter?
'b And., RIr8, l;rcilerlck Wilson. Smith,
.i."i DilUley avenue. Lansdowne. aro re
cclMng congratulations on tho birth of a"
son, Frederick Wilson Smith. Jr.
Mrs. Irene Moore, 1929 Chestnut street,
will leave town today for n visit In Day.
tona, Fla., where she will stay for a few
weeks.
Mr. Benjamin F. niley, of Chester, an
nounces tho entcaRement of his daughter.
Miss Sarah S. Riley, to Mr. J. William Sim
mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William
Simmons, of 1314 South Broad street: and
of his daughter, Miss Eva Riley, to Mr.
.aiiK. rosier uavis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard M. Davis, of Walllngford. Pa.
The second annual dinner-dance of the
Rho Delta Kappa fraternity will bo Riven
tonight In the -Arcadia, Widener Building.
More than 150 ;,ereons, Including the mem
bers and their guests, are expected to be
present.
.-A.mo"e ,h0!,e wno wl" be present are Mr.
William n. Amsler. Mr. Walter Z. Adam
son, Mr. Harry W. Buchanan. Mr. James B.
Ball, Mr. Ralph S. Charlton, Mr. Harvey K.
LIpplncott, Mr. Clarence A. Hutton, Mr.
Clarence E. Hastings, Mr. W. W. Kendall
Mllle-, Mr. Frank D. McAllister, Mr. LeRoy
Riley, Mr. J, Earla Schrurer, Mr. E. Stuart
Stemler, Mr. Corwln B. Taylor and Mr. Oil
bert M. Van Hoescn, Miss Elsie V. Wilson,
Miss Anna K. Golden. Miss Ethel M. Hor
ner, Mrs. James B. Ball. Miss Irene Hecket,
Miss Jayne T. Grove, Miss Anna F. Adam
son, Miss Eleanor Gunn, Miss Bertha K.
Shorthand, Miss Marlon Boyd. Miss Graco
C. Jones, Miss Jeanne G. Kelley, Miss
Adelaide Nancredc, Miss Elsie A. Butz and
Miss Alberta DeLong.
Photo by Marcpau
MRS. FRANCIS X. DERCUM
Mrs. Dercum is prominent among
those women who are interested in
gettinE up the rummage sale for
the Jefferson Hospital, which will
be held in the Hale Building, at
Juniper and Chestnut streets,dur
ing the week of April 1
The committee, of the auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Institute nas made
final arrangements for Its sacred concert
and dance, called a "Night In Hawaii." to
be held tomorrow evening at Apollo Hall,
1T2C North Broad street.
Mr. Henry Plncus, chairman of thc dance,
assisted by Mr. Meyer B. Squires, Mr. Louis
Classman, Mr. Nathaniel Ooldbcrg, Is en
deavoring to make this affair surpass pre
vious ones. Tho hall will be elaborately
decorated with assorted spring flowers.
Miss ICva JJoblinskj chairman of thc
entertainment committee, has arrangLd a
special program for the evening. Amonff
those who will participate nt the concert
are Mr. Joseph Young, Mr. Wllllam Jacobs,
vocal solo : Mr. Herbert Maser and Mr.
Jack Dutkin, piano solos j Mr. Bob Fln
fcteln, Mr. Barney D. Barron, vocal solos;
Mr. fcdwln A. Clnlcovs. recitation ; Mr.
Nathan Hoffman, vocal solo; Mr. Harold II.
Pelser, recitations; Mr. Harry A. Paskal.
ocal solo; Mr. Al Vnde, monologue, and
Mr. Herbert Polln. vocal solo.
One of the special numbers of the eve
ning will be an exhibition dance. The concert
will begin at 8:.10 and there will be dancing
from 11:20 until 3 o'clock.
Tho proceeds of this affair will be utilized
together with other money for tho main
tenance of a hospital to be built In Phila
delphia for tho treatment of the poor suf
fering from tuberculosis. Mr. Harry Pln
cus, Mr. Herman Weiss. Mr. Louis Class
man. Mr. Harry FInkle. Mr. Nathaniel
Goldberg, Mr. Meyer B. Squires. Mr. Mor
ris Goldberg, Mlss Eva Zobllnsky, Miss
Sadie Cherry. Miss Anna Barnett, Miss
Kthel Zobllnsky, Miss Iteba Burd. Miss
Sophia Salzow aro all helping to make the
affair ,a success with the aid of many more
members of the auxiliary.
Gamden Charity Ball
The Annual Charity Ball In Camden,
which has been discontinued for the last
few- years, promises to become a fixed
event In the future. Mr. Paul V. A. Comey,
Mr. B- Wayne Kraft. Mr. Frank T. Lloyd.
Jr Mr. Bayard B. Kraft, Mr. Bobert C. LIp
plncott, Mr..Slayton J. Stewart and Mr.
C. Raymond Wlckes, prominent young so
ciety men of Camden and vicinity, have or
ganized themselves Into "The Octovlrate"
for the purpose of giving an annual dance
for the benefit of somo Camden County
chailtable organization. They have Issued
Invitations for the first dnnce. which will
be held In Morgan's Hall, Camden, on the
evening of April 10, In aid of the West Jer
sey Homeopathic Hospital. The dance will
be attended by the young society folk of
Camden, Colllngswood, Haddonfleld, Haddon
Heights, Merchantvllle, Moorestown, River
ton, Wenonah and Woodbury. The follow
ing woman prominent In South Jersey so
ciety life will be the patronesses: Mrs. F.
Morse Archer. Mrs. Albert W Atkinson.
Mrs. Charles S. Boyer. Mrs. Leon G. Buck
waiter, MrsHoward Carrow, Mrs. Edward
II. Chew. Mrs. S. Canning Chllds. Mrs. War
ren II. Coffln, Mrs. Robert H. Comey, Mrs.
7ohn W. Croft, Mrs. J. l)e La Court, Mrs.
John T. D'orrance. Mrs. Edward L. Furr,
Mrs. Edgar A, Freeman. Mrs. Harry II.
Grace, Mrs. Edward B. Orosscup, Mrs. W.
Leonard Hurley, Mrs. Ralph J, lizard, Mrs.
George W. Jesaup,.Mrs Charles V, Si. Jo
llnc, Mrs. William J Kraft, Mrs. Thomas B.
Lee, Mrs. Robert W. LIpplncott, Mrs.
Frank T. Lloyd, Mrs. Paul M. Mecray, Mrs.
Frank Bi 'Mlddleton. Jr., Mrs. Joseph L.
Nicholson. Mrs. Borneo F. Nixon. Mrs.
Charles K. Parry Mrs. Frank F. Pat
terson, Jr., Mrs. Edmund E. Read, Jr., Mrs.
Wllllam T. Read,. Mrs. Cbarjes A. Reynolds,
Mrs. Stanley W. Rusk, Mra. Edward A. Y.
Hchellenrar, Mr. Henry 3 Scovel, Mra.
John. F, Starr. Jr., Mrs., Lewis Starr. Mra.
CtarUa H- Stewart. Mrs. Marvin A. 8trt.
tea.. Mm.!., iAmM ,' AlLTwMw' -Mm.
VW v -- 1 T '.
WHAT YOU REMEMBER IP YOU'VE
mmsmmw. NCZI& ia rr
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Wrfsi I U . AJ M m
Tfie Jufc
4
THE AFTERGLOW
A StQuel to "Beyond the Great ObHvlon."
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
CHAPTER XXVIII (Continued)
THE riflemen, meanwhile, Were steadily
potting such of the little demons as still
were crawling up or down the cllffslde op
posite. Surely, relentlessly, they shot tho
Invaders down. And, even ns Stern watched,
the enemy melted and vanished before hla
eye3.
Allan was thinking.
"What may this not result In?" he won
dered as he observed the swift and nngry
leap of tho-forest-tlro to northward. "It
may ravago thousands of square miles be
foro rain puts an end to It. It may dev
astate the whole country. A change In
the wind may even drlo It back on us,
across the river, sweeping all beforo It. This
may mean ruin!"
He paused a moment, then said aloud:
"Ruin, perhaps. Yes; but the alterna
tive was death ! There was no other way !"
Now none of the attackers remained
save a few feebly twitching, writhing bod
les caught on some protuberanco of rock.
Here, there, one of these fell, and llko the
rest was borno away down stream.
Through the heated air already vcr
berated a strange roar as the forest fire
leaped up the opposite hillside In one clear
lick of Incandescence. The roar hummed
through tho heaven, nnd trembled over the
long reaches of the-river.
The fire jumped n little valley and tool:
the second bill, burning ns clear nn any
furnace, with a swift onward upward ilant
as tho wind fanned It forwai ' through the
dry brush and among the crowded palms.
Now and then, with a muffled explosion,
a sap-filled palm burst. Here, or yonder,
some brighter flare Bhowed uheie tho fire
had run nt one clear leap rlEht to the
fronded top of a fern tree.
Firebrands and drykye, caught up by tho
swirl, splrnlcd through the thick a r and
felt far In advance of the main fire army,
each outpost colonizing Into swift destruc
tion. Already the nearer portion of the oppo
site cliff edgo was barren and smoking,
swept clean of life as a: broom might sweep
an anthill. Tourblllons of dense smoke ob
scured tho sky.
Tho air flew thick with brands, llvo coals
and flaring bits of bark, all whirling aloft
on the hreath of the fire demon. Show em
of burning Jewels were sown broadcast by
the resistless wind.
Stern, unspeakably saddened In spite of
victory by this wholesale! destruction of
forest, fruit and game, turned away from
the magnificent, tne terr. tying spectacle.
He left his riflemen staring nt It. amazed
and awed to silence by tho splendor of tho
flamo tempest, which they watched through
their eyeshlelds In absolute astonishment.
Back to Cliff Villa ho returned, his step
heavy and his heart like lead In a few
brief hours, how great, how terrible, how
devastating the changes that had come
upon Settlement Cliffs!
Attacks, destruction, pestilence and flame
had all worked their "Will there ; nnd many
a dream, a plan, a hope now lay In ashes,
even like those smoldering cinder nllcs
across the river tho3e pyres that marked
the death field of the hateful, venomous. In
human horde !
Numb with exhaustion and emotions, he
staggered up the path, knocked and was
admitted to his home by tho old nurse.
He heard the crying of his son, vigorously
protesting ngalnst some infant grievance,
and his tired heart yearned with strong
father love.
"A hard world, boy!" thought he. "A
hard fight, all the way through. God
grant before you come to take the burden
and the shock, I may hae been able to
lighten both for you !"
The old woman touched his arm.
"O master! Is the fighting past?"
"It Is past and done, Gesafam. That
enemy, at least, will never como again I
But tell me, what caused the boy to cry?"
"He Is hungered, master. And I I do
not know the way to milk the strange ant.
mal!"
Despite his exhaustion, pain and dour
forebodings, Allan had to smile a second.
"That's one thing you've got to learn, old
mother!" he exclaimed. "I'll milk pres
ently. But not Just ju-t!"
For first of all he must see Beatrice
.again. The boy must cry a bit till he had
seen ner:
To tho bed he hastened and bestde It he
fell on his knees. His eager eyes devoured
the girl's face; his trembling hand sought
her brow.
Then a glad cry broke from his lips.
Her face no longer burned with fever, and
her pulse was slower now. A profuse and
saving perspiration told him the crisis had
been passed.
"Thank God ! Thank God !" he breathed
from his Inmost soul. In his arms ho caught
her. He drew her to his breast.
And even In that" hour of confusion and
distress he knew the greatest Joy of life
was his.
CIIArTEK XXIX
Allnn't Narrative
THE week that followed was one of terri
ble labor, vlgll and responsibility for
Stern. Not yet recovered from his wounds
nor fully rested from his flight before the
Horde now forever happily wiped out
the man nevertheless plunged with untiring
energy into the stupendous tasks beforo him
Ho was at once the life, the brain, tho In
spiration of tne colony. Without him all
must havo perished. In tho hollow of his
hand he held them, every one ; and he alone
It was who wrought some measure of recon
struction In tho smitten settlement.
Once Beatrice was out of danger he
turped his attention to the others. ' He ad-
mln'stered ma treatment ana regimen with
a strong hand, nnd allowed no opposition.
Under his direction a little cemetery grew
lu the reconstruction of the world.
Here the Folk, according to their own
custom, marked the graves with totem em
blems as down In tho Abyss, and at night
they wailed nnd chanted there under tho
bright or misty moon J and day by day the
number of graves inoreased till more than
twenty "crowned the cliffy
The two Anthropoids were not burled,
however, but were thrown into the river
from the place where they had been shot
down while rolling rocks over the edge.
They van'shed In a tumbling, eddying
awlrl. misshapen and hideous to the last.
With his accustomed energy he set hh
men to work repairing the damage as well
as possible, rearranging the living quarters
and br'nglng order out of chaos. Beta was
now able to alt up a little. Allan decided
she mut have had & touch of brain fever.
But in hla thankfulness at her recovery
ha took no (treat thought aa.to the nature of
'S'JUBli' IP,Jra"'-", l
tlB
.
NOTHING
urC.lv...
Ljj- Lawyer Wiio Cross- OflfieMaiier
ii -ii
Ai Issue
Copyright T.lfa rulillMiltiB
for you and for the boy, too! Without that
good old goat what mightn't have happened?
She'll be a prMlegcd character for life in
theso diggings,"
Beta laughed, and with a thin hand
stroked his hair as ho bent over her.
"Do you remember thoso funny goat-pictures
Powers used to draw, a thousand
years ago?" she asked. "Well, he ought to
bo here novt. to make a sketch of you hand
ing ono to our kiddums? But It was no
.Joke, after all. waH It? It was llfo and
death for him !"
He kissed her tenderly, nnd for awhile
they imld nothing Then he asked:
"You're really feeling much much bet
ter today?
"Awfully much! Why. I'm nearly well
again! In a dny or two I'll bo at work
Just as though nothing had happened at
all."
"No. no ; you must rest a while. Just so
you're better, that's enough for me."
Beatrice was really gaining fast. The
fever had at least left her with aj Insatiable
appetite.
Allan decided she was now well enough
again to nurse the baby. So ho and the
famous goat were mutually spared many a
mauvals quart d'peure.
Tallying up mattcis and things on the
evening of the.twclfth day. ns they sat onco
more on th terrnco In front of Cliff Villa,
he Inventor'cd tho ultuatlon thus:
First Tventy-s! of the Folk aro dead.
Second. H'yemba If disposed of praise
be !
Third. Forty still sun Ive twenty-eight
men, nine women, three children. Of theBe
forty, thirty-three aro sound.
Fourth. The Paulllac is lost.
Fifth. The bridge Is destroed and eight
of the caves al e gone,
Sixth, Tho entire forest area to the north,
ward, as far as the eye can reach. Is totally
devastated..
Seventh The Horde Is wiped out
"Somo g6od Items and some bad ones,
ycu see In this trial balance." be com
mented ns he cheeked up tho Items "It
means a fresh start In some ways, and no
end of work But. after all. tho damage
Isn't fatal, as It might easily have been.
We're nbout a thotmnd times better oft
than there was any hope for."
"You luuen't ccinted In vour own wounds
Juot healing, or the terrT.c time you had
with the Horde." supgestrd Beatrice. "How
In this world you ec got through I don't
sec."
"I don't either It was a miracle, that's
all From the place where I descended for
a little rep-ilr work, and where they sud
denly attacked. u to the colony, can't be
less than one hundred and flftv mllei. And
such hills, valleys jungles ! Perfectly un
imaginable d'fUcultles Beta ' Now that I
look back on It myself. I don't see how I
ever got here"
"They killed both the men you had with
you?"
"Ye; but one of them not until the sec
nrd day. You see. the carbureter got
rlogged and wouldn't spray properlv, I
realized I could never reach Settlement
Cliffs without overhauling It. So I scouted
for a likely place to land, far from any sign
nf thn cursed s'gnal fires.
"Well, we hadn't been on th ground
fifteen minutes before I'm blest If one of
my men didn't hear tho brushwood crack
ling to eastward.
" 'O Kromno master !' said be. clutch.
Ing my arm. 'there come creatures manj
creatures through the forest! Let us go!'
"I listened nnd heard It. too; and some
how subconsciously. I guess I knew an
advance guard of the Horde was on us !
"It was night, of course. My searchlight
was still burning, throwing a powerful
white glare Into the thicket about a quar
ter mllo away, beyond the sand barren
where I had taken earth. I turned It off,
for I remembered how much better the
Folk could sec without artificial light In our
night atmosphere.
" 'Tell me, do you see anything?' I
whispered.
"The other fellow pointed.
"'There, there!' he exclaimed. 'Little
people ' Many little people coming through
the trees !
"For n. moment I was paralyzed. What
to do? There was no time now for a get
away, even If the machine hadn't been out
of order. My mind was In a whirl, a rout,
an utter panic. I confess, Beatrice, for
once I was seared absolutely blue "
"No wonder! Who could have helped
being?"
"Becauso you3e, there was no way out.
Lord knew how many of the little fiends
were closing In on us; they might be on
all sides. The country was much broken
and absolutely new to me. I had no de
fenses to fight from, nnd It was night.
Could nnytblng havo been worse?"
"Go on, dear' What next?"
"Well, thc Hordo was coming on fast, and
the darts beginning to patter In, so I saw
we couldn't stay there. I, had some vague
Idea of stratagem, I remember some no
tion of lending the devils away on a long
chase, outdistancing them and then swing
ing round to the machine again by day
light, and possibly fixing It up In time to
skip out for home. But "
"But It didn't wbrk out that way?"
"Hardly! I emptied my automatics Into
tho brown of tho advancing pack, and then
retreated, flanked by my two men. They
were keen to fight, the Merucaans were
always ready for n mix but I knew too
much about the poisoned arrows to let 'em.
We stumbled off through the woods at a
good gait, crashing away like elephants,
while always, apelike, creeping and hideous,
the little hairy .beast-peoplo stole and
slithered nmong the palms."
Beatrlco shuddered.
"Heavens!"' she exclaimed. "I I'd have
died of sheer fright!"
"I didn't feel like dying ot fright, but I
Infernally near died of rage when In about
five minutes I saw a flicker of flame
through the Jungle and then a brighter
glare."
"They burned the Paumac?"
"I guess so. I never went back to see.
They probably burned the planes, ant! tried
to batter up tne resi or it witn rocks and
things. They wrecked It all right enough,
I guess. That. was for the attack we mude
on 'cm from Its safe elevation at the
bungalow. Well "
"What then?"
"I can hardly remember. We trekkt-d
south, as near as I could reckon It, or
south by east, with New Hope River as
our objectlvo point. Oh,, what's the use'
trying to tell It all? You know the Jungle
At night?"
"Wild beasts, you mean?"
!And snakes, Beta! Some sensation to
step on n copperhead and then leap off
Just in time to mlsa the snap of the
fangs, eh?" . ,
"Oh, don't Allan I Don't,"
"All rlaht: I'll HklD that nart ..-
honti W WketftW SyjlreaJ,,jrM my, men
VfpFfi
BEEN - A WITNESS
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Company
rtepilnlfcl liy ifclnl nrrangpnient.
MISSIONS CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Million-Dollar Drive for Foreign
Work Will Be Launched by
Presbyterians
A $1,000,000 foreign missions campaign
win be launched In this city tomorrow by
tho Presbyterian Church Tho campaign,
howovor, will bo national In scope,
The money la to bo added to the J2.GOO.O0O
fund the Presbjterlans raise every year for
work nbroad. Tho extra money will be
used principally In Slam, the Philippines,
Latln-Amcrlca and Persia
Thn campaign will bo urged tomorrow In
many churches by twenty-five speakers.
WALSH ESTATE OPENING
TO BE VARIED AND FINE
Women's and Men's Wear in Latest
Modes and Models on Dis
play Monday
The spring opening In the store of the
Phil J. Walsh Estate, 30-32-34 South Sec
ond street, which starts Monday, will havo
a larger display of women's and men's
wenr and household furnishings than has
ever before been displayed at the opening
of any previous season
Tho slogan of thc manogement of the
store, adapted from an old EnglMi saying
is, "Wo sell anj thing from a needle to an
elephant."
On display aro nit the newest Ideas In
women's and misses' clothes, which Include
a large number of tailored suits which
havo come Into vogue. More variety In
style and wonderful new colors In dress
goods selling at reasonable prices predomi
nate. Mere man's clothes and haberdashery are
given due consideration. In the men's de
partment the tables are well stocked with
a goodly amount of rnlment. some cut to
the latest Idea and others of conservative
design.
In the bouse furnishing department there
Is everything a person would wish for for
the home. Sitting-room and dining-room
Bets show the latest tapestry coverings and
woodwork designs.
Yacht Club to Hold Service
The Corinthian Yacht Club, of Phlladel
phla, will hold Its second annual service to
morrow, at 4 o'clock, at Old Rt Peter's
Church, Third nnd Pine streets. These serv
ices aro well attended nnd It Is expected
that many members of the boating organi
zations In and about Philadelphia will be
present Thc ltcv. Edward M. .Teffcrys, rec
tor of tho church. Is also fleet chaplain of
the yacht club.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
The Ittv. Dr. Kdwln Hejl Dclk wilt preach
tomorrow nt S a. m. on "The Cross Ktlll
StRiKlx." ami ut b p. m. on "All Things Are
v. ou.ru. In the St. Muttheu s Lutheran C'hunh.
lliuad nnil ."Wount Vernon treet.
The llev. William J. Hlsclni. s. T. I... of the
Prmlnnrv of M. Ch.irlen IJorrorneo. OverorooK.
will uddren the Holj- .'ame nUty of the Hull
Chi! J l'arlili, I.oun, tomorrow til.-ht.
At the Catholic Home for letltute Children.
Twenty-ninth Ktreet and Allegheny avenue, to
day will be observed the annuil donation dav.
I lie Institution It In charse of the Msters of
St. Joseph.
The Rev. Philip J. Stelnmetz. hradmnntrr nf
the Philadelphia irplsc-opal Academy, will be the
vlsiltlnc preacher tomorrow afternoon at the 4
o'clock service In the Church of St. Luke anl
tho llplphany. Mr. Stelnmeti began In thin
parish as an assistant fifteen sears aso. For
several jears ho was rctor of Calvary Church
Summit. N. J. Tomorrow's service will be the
fourth of the six special services belne held In
Lent.
C. n. Turkwood will speak on "The Second
ComlnK of Christ the Only Christian Hope." to
morrow nlsht at the Grand fraternity Hulldlnrf,
lo.'ll Arch street.
The latest Wells novel. "Mr. Ilrltllni: Pees It
Throuzh." will be the suhleit of Horace J,
Hrldues's lecture before the Kthlcal Cultur So
ciety tomorrow at 11 n. m. In the Droad street
Theatre.
The nev. A. J. Coleman will take "The Im
possible" for his theme to.norrow at 11 a. m.
in the dermantovvn Unltnrlan Church.
The Itev. Dr. fieortre D. Adams, of the Chest
nut Street Ilaptlst Church, will preach at in an
a. m. tomorrow on "Loves Limit." At 7:4.1
p. m. he will take for his subject "A Oood
light. Not ft Filibuster."
"The Call of Christ" Is the topic nf the Rev.
Dr. J. llray Holton for tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
in the Hope PresbMerlan Church. At night he
will preach on "Irrellc'Q'i."
Trot Scott Nearlnjr nne-tlm instructor In
economics at the University of Pennsylvania,
will speak on "The Culture Center of the Twen
tieth Centurv" tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the
llroad Street Theatre..
Dr. Robert K. Stwer secretary of the Presby
terian foreign board v 111 address (ho Presbv.
terlan ministers In 'Westminster Hall next Mon
day morning at 11 "clock on "The Forward
Movement In foreign Missions."
At the Arch Street Presbyterian Church Dr.
Clarence Udw-aru Macartney will preach the
second In his series of sermons nn "Night
Thoughts on Immortality, the sub'ect being,
"Mfe a Probation ts There a Second?" Noon
day services will be held everv week-day, Satur
day excepted, nt the Arch Street Church, Dr.
Clarence Edward Macartne, minister. At
12:10 there will he a recital on thi Turner me
morial organ by Organist Alton K. Dougherty,
ihe speaking will commence nt 12-30. The
service will close at 12.150. The following Is the
schedule for this coming week! Monday. Doctor
Foulkes: Tuesday. Doctor Tomklns: Wednesday,
Doctor Daviess Thursday, Doctor MacColli Fri
day. Doctor Jennings.
The Rev. Dr. B. O. Wilkinson. Seventh-day
Adventlst clergyman, will continue his lectures
each night next week, except Saturday, In the
rarknnv Rulldlng. llroad and Cherry streets,
lie Is dea ing entirely with Rlbllcal prophecies
Mondav night's lecture will deal with capita
and labor.
The I'ev. Dr. James Emprlngham. of the
Church Temperance Society of New York, will
he tho speaker at a meeting of the CNfrlc
motherhood In the Church House. Twelfth and
Walnut streets, on Monday morning. u
Copyright Life Publishing Compaar.
y: Jy iWs. jm
v I fcirf ayvf1 '
41
" . .
Ky.&'u?,
'M
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-lio.
1 .1 ill I I I
COST OF SEED' TS TRIPlilGllfiPS
jbUK
11
Amounts for City Back
Listed and Priced
and What to
By JOHN
rpiin problem that confronts most back-J-
ynrd nnd suburban plot amateur farmers
Is Just how much time, space and money
It will cost to prow all or at least some
of tho eatables needed for a family of
from thiee to five. Tho first articles of
this series will take up these points, that
of today being concerned with the expense.
Fruits of even a tiny plot well planned
nnd well worked mean a material reduction
In tho Brccn grocery bill for the spring and
summer months, with maybe Rome Btored
or canned for the wintcr. Any one who
has the modern efficiency Idea, which Is
merely tho reduction of waste, cither of mo
tion or production, to a minimum can trans
late effort into terms of gardening profit.
This Is not the Iridensccnt dream of the
book gardeners, theory which the average
man cannot carry out In practice. Any
commuter who has even a half tolerable
garden will declare that It has paid In dol
Inrs and cents ns well as In freshness of
vegetable-!, nttractlveness of flowers and
flno exercise. In fact, the garden Is one of
the compensations of commutation. If you
are a commuter, you can cut the high cost
of living very definitely by a garden. If
you are a town dweller with any sort of
backyard at all, you can turn what Is often
a troublesome grass plot Into the field for a
limited number of vegetable?, which will be
prime In quality and sufllclent In quantity
to save a good deal of marketing. In the
suburban truck patch you can have almost
everything but potatoes, which take up a
considerable amount of room In thc city
backyard garden jou can havo tomatoes,
lettuce, cucumbers, beets nnd radishes cer
tainly and In goodly quantity, and eggplants,
string beans and wax beans and maybe the
bush tlm.i beans, according to the nrea. If
J on love flowers, there Is opportunity for a
very large variety of tho old-fashioned fa
voi lies, which In tho new varieties are very
beautiful and hardy. Itecreatlon and exer
cise of course go with the city as well as
suburban gardening.
As small a sum as $1 will buy enough
seed for a tiny pocket handkerchief city
back yard, nnd a $3. bill will pay for
abundant seed for continuous succcsslonal
planting of a plot 100 by 60 feet.
COST FOR BACK-YATID GARDEN
In the case of limited area It Is better
to buy somo things In the potted form
found In tho nurserymen's shops. Half a
dozen early and tho same or double tho
number of late tomatoes will produce
enough for all current needs from the time
they begin to bear until frost. Three egg
plants and the same number i of pepper
plants will keep plenty of these' vegetables
on thc table. These retail from about fifty
to seventy-five cents a dozen for stocky
T
specimens, uaonage, cauliflower and let
tuce can also be bought :n this form for
twenty or twenty-five cents a dozen.
Kor a barn-yard farmer the following
should be the vailcty of vegetables most
likely to succeed and pay for their culture,
and tho quantity and price:
Knrly peas, half pint, 15 or 25 cents.
Wax beans, pint. 25 or 30 cents.
Strlngless green beans, pint, 30 pr 35'
cents.
Beets, packet. 5 or 10 cents.
Lettuce, packet, 5 or 10 cents.
Radish, pocket. G or 10 cents.
Cucumbeis packet, 10 cents.
Swiss chard, packet, 10 cents.
Sonn; or all these can be planted, the
choice and arrangement depending on the
size of the yard. Climbing beans, such as
the Kentucky Wonder or Lazv Wife or
Golden Kentucky Wonder or Old Home
stead, or lima beans can bo trained up the
fence. If there Is a sunny exposure. There
Is also a climbing Japanese cucumber,
which comes at ten cents a packet. For
any of the beans from a packet to a pint
would be required, costing from fifteen
to thirty-five cents. Corn nnd potatoes
should not be tried In tho very small garden.
The figures given and those that follow
are. of course, only approximate. Costs
will vary with the variety selected, the part
of the country bought and the condition of
the seed market. For instance, last year
was a bad ono for beans and prices are
Fomowhat higher. Seed potatoes are also
up In line with the general rise In the
tubers. Some strains of beets and cabbage
are higher on account of small wartime
Imports
SHHD FOR A SMALL, FAMILY
The following amounts of beed the gar
den specialists of the Cnlted States Depart
ment of Agriculture say aro needed to plant
approximately 100 feet of row, or enough
to supply vegetables for a family of foor
or five :
Beans, snap (strlngless), one plnti 25 or
30 cents.
Beans, pole lima, one-half pint, 20 cents.
Beans, bush lima, one-half pint to one
pint
Cabbage, eayly, one packet, 10 cents.
Carrot, ono packet, 5 or 10 cents.
Cauliflower, one packet, 10 cents.
Celery, one packet, ten cents.
Cucumber, one-half ounce, 10 or 15 cents.
Kggplant, one packet, 10 cents.
Kale or Swiss chard, one-half ounce, 10
or 15 cents.
Parsley, one packet, 10 cents.
Parsnips, one-half ounce, 15 or 20 cents.
Salsify, one packet, 10 cents.
Squash, summer, one packet, 10 cents.
Squash, Hubbard type, one packet, 10
cents.
The following vegetables aro likely to be
planted In large amounts Tho amounts
given will bo a guide for ordinary require
ments of a larger area Some families may
need more of the various vegetables and
others would need less'
Heet. two or three packets, 20 or 30 cents.
Cabbage. lato, half ounce, 20 cents.
Corn, sweet, one pint, 25 or 35 cents.
Lettuce, two packets, 20 cents.
Muskmelon, one packet, 10 cents.
Onion sets, two quarts, 60 cents.
Peas, garden, two' to four quarts, 70 cents
to $1.50.
Radish, two packets, 20 cents.
Spinach, spring, quarter pound. 30 cents.
Spinach, fall, half pound, 50 cents.
Tomatoes, late, ono packet, 10 or 16 cents.
Turnips, two packets, 20 cents.
Watermelon, one ounce, 10 cents.
The string beans, bush lima beans, sweet
corn, lettuce, peas and radishes should not
bo planted all at a time. Successive nlant.
lngs two to threo weeks opart are made so
as to have a fresh supply throughout the
season.
'If early white potatoes are planted, one
What's Doing Tonight
Society of the Friendly Bona of St. Pat
rick dines at Bellevue-Stratford, 6(30
o'clock. Invitation.
Robert Sterling Yard, "Our National
Parks," before Geographical Society In
Wltherspoon Hall, 8:15 o'clock. Member.
Holman School present Booth Tarklng
ton's "Beauty and the Jacobin" for benefit
of tho College Settlement,, Phllomuslan
Club, 8:16 o'clock. Admission charge.
Jacob Dook Store dinner at fit. James
Hotel, employes.
Delta Tan Delta, session of convention,
Bellevue-Stratford. Members.
Pennsylvania 'Women's Press Associa
tion dinner, Walton. Members.
Wilderness Club banquet, ftellevae-Strat-
-trl T n'rtli-n-ilj" 'KV-k-st. V. as
W.U W VlW-n,, IMVHIU.fO.
Phi Sigma Kappa dinner, -tellerae-Strat-,
ford, 7 o'clock. Members, J
Haverford College '18 class banquet,
Kugler's. 7 o'clock. Members.
Philadelphia Orchestra concert, Academy
uvrh.rr",",.Trs-..- '
KsliUltlon ef drawlmr and earf-itol
F. -T, nchrd, PhllaJelphU,' Sk.uii,
(
a
HUME - GARDEN NEJ
. i
Yard and Suburban Girfatik
What to Buy as Plants
Plant in Seed N
BARTRAM
i in' yonr Problems at nwttaimt fcr,
llie Evening t,der for solution. Ia -
anion to practical articles, timely to
season, flu rfitA m,ih . !., .--.
or Ml nwn experience as a mll-seal1 4
gardener nr 4lirAnii m.hiuh.- Uh'h
authorities, qnettlon of readers, AdflrM
John Bartram, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia,
DCck to half a hnsVlal svlll h nfinlHl. anrf '.".:
of late potatoes, half a bushel to one bushel. ' V d
or more, depending upon the amount or, ! jp;
kiuuiiu uvauanie ror mis purpose, ir area. ,iV,
' " "VUSjii iiuiuiucn HIIUUIO, DC grown ItSlTA
tO last thrnllirhnllt Ibo tvlnlai- ' V T'
In the event that the family wishes to fJ,S
raise vegetables to supply current needs and :w"
also to supply a surplus for canning, tha .V.SJ
nmoumn inuicaieu would bo Increased in
somo cases, experience showing how muah.
REI.IOlOt'fi NOTICES
nantlrt
IIAI'TKT TKMPf.R. llroad and tlerki t,.
IlU8Si:M. H. CO.WKI.I, will preach at 11)311
a, m. Dr. J. J. Mulr will preach at 7:30
p m.
Mrs, Lois Kershaw, soprano, will assist th
chorus In the evening service. Organ recital
m ;i. v.,ureiiiT ueyiioiuB,
organist.
visitors welcome.
CHESTNUT HTRKET lUPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st. west of 40th st,
oixmai: d. adams, d, ,. pastor.
II Itl a. m. Brotherhood of A. and P,
10 30 a. m. Worship. Prearhlnj by the Taa
tor. Theme. "Love's Limit."
2.30 P. m Bible School.
7 P. m. Young people's meeting.
7:43 1 m Worshlu. Preaching by the Paa
tor. Theme, "A Uood Fight Not a Fili
buster." JEthlcal Culture
HIllIAt'K J. IIKIDdl'S
will speak on "Mr.
Hrltllng Sees It Through.'
tre. 11 a. m.
llroad Street The.
Lutheran
AT THE FRIKNDLY CHURCH
10th and Jefferson sts.
DANIKL B. WE1QLK. Pastor.
Morning service, 10:30.
Bible school. 2 30 p. m.
Evening service. 7:415.
11KLL TELKPHONH .NIGHT
Sacred music on telephone: bells.
Sermon. "Weavers of Speech."
Uurney Matton. boy violinist.
Methodist Hniseopal
AYE.. ror.2."th st. Iiev. E". W7
COLUMBIA
HART. D
u nerviccs io.au, :3u: s, 8. 2:30.
yw Thought
, "NEW TIIOUatIT"
free lecture under the auspices of the New
,T';o"ht Center of dermantown W. JOHN
fJUKBAY. of New York tlty. THK l.KADINO
LXPONDNT OP NEW THOfGHT, will mak
""address on the subject, THE ANTIQUITY
pr Ni:w THOUGHT, on Thursday ev-nlng
next. March 22d. at 8 o'clock. In the Oerman
tovvn Conservatory of Music Hall, ion W.
Chelten ave. . cordial Invitation Is extended to
ail Please observe time and plate This notice
vvlllnot appear acaln.
I'rehlttrlnn
AK" ST. ClirnCII. ISth nnd Arch.
J?-4j "Christ and the Philippines."
12 S S. and Men's Class.
? Dr Macartney will preach on "Llfo a Pro
bation, in There a Hfcond?"
hecond Sermon In serfts on "Night Thought!
on Immortality."
oon-rtv Services Every day this werk. '
12:10-12.R0. Speaklnir at 12.30.
Mondav Dr. VntilUpH
Tuesday Dr. Flovd Tomklns.
vednesdn Dr. Davles.
Thursday Dr. MacColl.
.Fr!day Dr..lennings. . .
IIOI'E. SIM and Wharton sts., Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON. Minister 10:4., a. m.. "The Call
of Christy, 7j4n p. m.. "IrreHKlous." N
UNION t7HERN.Ci7e. York and Coral sts.
Rev ROBERT HUNTER. 1) tl . Pastor.
Rev. WILLIAM H4.WTHORNE. Assistant.
in.no n m. Rev. Dr. H. M. Jordan. tf-Per
sla, "Forelirn MIsa'nnarv Campaign."
,:!.", p. m. Pastor. "A Profitable I,oan.",
2 30 p m. Sahbath School rnd Hlhle'ClaSsea.
(iOHI'EL SERVICES. S p. m.. on Wednesday:
Pastor: on Thursrla, Rev. Dr. W. II. Foulkes;
on Friday. Rev Dr. WllllHm S. Holt.
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. 8 P. M.
"Snow White," rendered bv a company of
fifty, led by Miss Nnoml Moffat, under tho
auspices of the Bible, Union. Admission 25
cents. .
Protestant Episcopal ,
CHURCH OF THE HOI.V POSTI,EN. 21st and
Christian sts.. Rev. UEORGU HURUERT
TOOF, D. D.. Rector Services I) a, m.t
10 30 a, in and 7:.1) p, m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes 2.30 p. m.
CHURCH OF ST, I.UKE AND THE EPIPHANT
13th St. below Spruce.
Rev DAVID M. STEELE. Rector.
S a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11a, m. Morning Prayer nnd Sermon.
4 p. m. Evening Prayer. Anthem and Ad
dress. Preacher 11 a. m.. Rev Datld St. Steele.
D. D.: Preacher 4 p. m.. Rev. Philip J. Sleln
metz. Headmaster Episcopal Academy.
ST. JAMES'S
Twenty-second and Walnut streets
The Reverend John Mockrldge, D. D.,
S 00 a. m. Holy Communion.
Rector
11:00 a.m. Mornlni PrHer and Holy Com
munion, with Sermon.
3.0op.m. Instruction nn the Ho'y Com
munion. 4.00 pm THE THIRTY-NINTH PUBLIC
SERVICE OP THE AMERICAN GUILD
OF ORGANISTS.
n:4."i a. m. and 2:4. o m. Knnrlav Mehnnlfl-
eritaaB in i.eni -7.u a. m., D.uo a
3.00 p. m.
Organ Recital. Monday. 4-00 p. m.
STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME
... ..... . . T. u.:-" --
m.,
Socialist Literary Society
PROF. SCOTT NEARING. Dean Department of
Arts and Sciences Toledo University, wilt
speak on "Tho Culture Center of the Twen
tieth Century" tomorrow at 3 p m., at Broad
Street Theatre. Music by Harm's String
Quartet. Puhllo Invited.
Unitarian
FIRNT UNITARIAN CHURCH.
212.', Chestnut st.
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. Dr. Joel H. Metcalf. of Winchester.
Man., will preach on "Th3 Sense of the. In
finite." Anthems "Cherubim
Hortnyanskl. and "Tl
Sons'" trtusslsn). hv
and "This Night I Hrln Mr
Heart to Thee," by llervvald. Philip If. Goepp.
', Hint.
GERMAXTOWN UNITARIAN SOCIBTVl
Greene st. and Chelten ave. Rev. A. J. COLE
MAN Sunday School. 10! Service. 11 a. m.
Subject, "The Impossible."
Young Men's Christian Anorlatlon
Cen. SUNDAY FORUM, 8:J0 V. M.
J. Fred II. Smith, of New York, leader of the
M. famous "Men and Religion Forward Move
V. ment." Subject. "A Man'i Religion."
A. Mr. Smith Is one of the most powerful
speakers In the country.
Mlscellsneooe
WlLt, MILLENNIUM
BE HASTENED BT
WAIt WITH GERMANY?
Dr. Wilkinson, whose lectures on Sunder ?
nights have caused hundreds to be turns. -'-
away, will speak again In -Urrlck Theatre .,'.
tomorrow night. . " ,' i
Dr. Irvln J. Morgan, organist at Wane- Ji
maker', will play. V1 ,
United States enters the war agslnst M
"".I!". r.'la. c forever left our worMf' f? M
will be the lecture theme ot Dr. 1. O. WII-j-T $
r, - "" uarncK ineaire ounaa.
uridar svenlaf. - .
nto the theatfa ;
It aeata rsfl-J
re will ,ei jj
nuiiarsiaa wtre unaoie' to get into
Dunaar evening, aunougn It
2000 peopts, and doubtless there
other rush for seats tomorrow nlhr
Irvln J. Morgan, organist at WBOs'
great store, and. who has played j?7l
people than ,any known organist, will an
k vus vv viisn
Ti&i8Stic?tS,n$Fr.
- im propnecs wno son
future of America.'' sal.
porter, "speak of a tins
RftwS
VUt . .' W A a ., . . - "
r""'! - - . . v
invDiTini our own coiHairr, ee I
pr-vuv i mill..
lenmtua-
contusion arrived;.
ana where will
nlura be spent? are questloas.t:
deavor.to anwer."' Jteautlf-I a
tures. the world' masterpiece.
the address Amona theaa ai
Lucifer," '"The Rejected But Ci
na -Tne Bnq or Tim." The
free, and will brain
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V..N:n-AUS
pension wester j ,
peak at t-e.lflete-er
and' Master at.' 1 -
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