',urfri ' '"-s , -Aft-? VtL.4'.Vji;'. ...-T T. iTWCT? .vr- J-,..-iiri:; : wm s ro n -jttst oosstp a - iir Will Be Given on Tuesday of Next Week at Home 01 ivirs. wiinam St. Agnes School .tns nnd rumorfl ot tiurn, ami still :K H U , 1 4 .". LTZ,rn.: i . w". ,"n,r ",Hy a8 ,he "".! uee ta ,he i. limn H Ir til tin II fllll' fill' till- Tnis U...V - - -- - - - - - ... oi. ARiiesn Hchoo , In Kyoto ? ,,pan, which is a onnr unilertuklng. Member., of the JunW Auxiliary nf JS Church of the Holy Trinity, on Uttenhouse sua,e. nro plB for h"Le JUli wilt bo held next Tuesday afternoon, from 'J until G o'clock; at the home tMie iaa "' ."""". .' ch year, nnd tno Uttlo pagans or Japan M benefit by the charity this time. All U of fancy or useful articles, besides eindy, cakes and flowers, will bo for sale j j g0od tcturn U counted upon. Xmone thoso Interested in the fair are menor Arnett, Marguerite Milne. Helen Remple. Ellso Klapp, Beatrice Kox. Mar- " taret Clawson, Pauline Arey. Uvelyn Mar- ' tin Terrell Austin. Sylvia Strong, Dolly Duane and Margaiet Lucas. ND so the famous Old Devon Inn is A once more to exist, nnd In very much the Mme way ns the Bryn Mawr Hotel 'jldmany ycas "B- ln other woids, the inn will be converted Into a girls' boanl ... .chool capable of accommodating two I- 0r three hundred pupils ln the winter time and in tne summer, uuuer wie nuiiio t Devon Manor, will blossom forth '' Into a full-fledged Bummer Inn once more. . tmwell Evans, General Fountain. CUf 1 tjn Buck, Dr. George C. Stout, Bishop Garland and a numuer oi otuur prom inentmen ate Interested In the scheme, and I hopo It proves successful, for Phil adelphia has missed the inn on the Main tine, which has not been opened for more than two summers. It was originally built by the lato John Ixmber Welsh .and Lemuel Alte mm, you know, and was run for many years by Miss Mary Simmons, and her ioat attractive sister, Mrs. Patton, lived there with her. After Miss Slmmons'a death It was undertaken by some one 'eliebut finally was allowed to go down. ' Many a party has been given at this will-known hostelry, to which came the R . a A lH-4h tM nM-l ln r rtAnvrt frm . ffuealS Ul uuiau oiiuvva ivuu uus aiun mi 'iiincheon and supper and dancing in tio evenings. Do you remember the living pictures theie about four summers ugo, 'when Mrs. Ross Smith was so lovely as Hadame Le Brun (I think that was the painting she represented; whatever It was, I'tjahewas certainly pretty). Gracious, was uat lour years agoi v ny, i ciui seu -ii h. IftToni Magear and Joe DuBarry dancing Yway, showing off the new steps then as if 'twere yesterday, and since then .loo ' has married" and Joined tho Troop, and is the father of a bouncing boy. Dear me, dear me, it quite makes one dizzy and ajed, don't it, ain't it? , here were plenty of good times ln those days, when Mrs. Frederick Thurs " ton Mason, Mrs. John Easby and Mis. " Cornelius Stevenson were tho leading lights at the inn. and let us hone a second ''rfra of good times will start anew. ,j)Ui nigni we nau uowaru wneney s .. ill much-heralded play at the Little ... toTheatre, "The Family Tree," and It was tome family and some tree, let me tell iyra.' The farce was really excellent, and Frlefid Shelley Is to be congratulated - on his nortraval of the efforts of Climbers -l& "get in." It was acted by membeis of the Stage Society, you. know. Inci dentally, the Sam Coopers, whot.e daugh ter Mai garet was the Ingenue in the play, Save an Informal party at their home "jafterwaid for Mrs. Giaham. of Balti more, tho ono time Madame N'atoll of jpand opera fame. rA' in the audience at the play ueie Mr. M and Mm fni-tioltllo CtAt-nrtLnn At.. mid u.- - .,. ut un..kiiniiii .. (tint r U-. TU m... r- .. .. l .o. uuuii .iiiuinpsun apencer, .mis. nar Jrlfon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Blddle. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Parker Nor- .'til. Dr. Clement Blddle. Mrs. Lewis Ash- hurst, Mr. and Mrs. George Fltz Chandler, fcrllr. Phaflnu Tt-llll 1ll tr T- 1 'Hatfield, Miss Elizabeth Hood Lattu. Mr. .Harvey Watts, Mr. and VMrs. Albert '.Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lelgo v o Mr. Bartlett Stryker. NANCY WYNNE. 11 Personals Al the marriage of Miss Doroihv Dunn , Bmun, daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. Alexis tin .'??' Smltn- f Germantovvn, to I'aj master William Rlllntf r.......,.... it i v- .. uini. Kt, place on Saturday, at 1 o'clock, Itf , M. Michael's Church, Germantovvn, the best ito lieutenant Oeorsre W. Kenyon, ('"' y- S- ; Paymaster Thomas Cocli- ffna ' 'euienant Krnest K. Buck, rJ'J N- oiJ Surgeon Itoy Cuthbertson, IT. 'Vni V Ml8s Kdltn Lawrence, of New York, L'ir , ma,(l ot "onor, and Mrs. George J. .unooln, 2d. of Ambler, and Mrs Norman M? on:'a- ot New York. will act as ma- i muds. l A small rMiiinn ...in ii... !. --.. Bopy at the home of Dr and Mrs. Smith, al Ffrttn and Harvev xti-eetu - -, - r,., irs. charlen It Pancoast, of 408 Went !!" ntreet, Gennantown. will clvn ii I fillS -on November 23 at the Uermaitown I j ,,"cket t'liib In honor of her nleci. Miss daughter of Dr and Mr,M. k'fflrl A Cameron, of School House lane .1 UU i;PDann ntu,. -.!--. ...IX - . i . . if.WBUt at a tea on October 27 a.t hfr hnniP fc)t?ft.ther Uvo quests of honor will be MIhh E"E? Peee:I' dauBiiters of Mr. and Mrs. H'.ahcib u. Jieeves, Jr., of Abbotsford ave KM,Cermantown. m u ...... iV i "'"'am u. vnn nusen, of 34 Hast A !lnut lane. Gennantown. will entertain at wr tom:rrow iili-h at Manhelm before " Committee Dancing Class, In honor of -- uimyii siuiJiey anu miss isancy llojt ""Hl'th. Thn nlhai miaala ,.ill t.A Vlua la. Jofc'i? H1""10"1 M,8S Conner Daniel, Miss t. . Jc"l"Bi. Miss Krances Heppe, MUs fcT. , t0II'n. Mr. Chatles Carrlgan, Mr, ET Welsh. Mr araves WIlllaniM, Mr. H Uoblnson. Mr. Conrad Clothier, Mr, , - hiik, iri I'ercivni iiiormon, r, &ward Ketcham nnd Mr. Paul Brown. he Saturday Club of Wayne celebrated -" ) iuurui Dirtuuay mesuay with a "Ctieon nt Ihtt nllll.limion ltn,if ti,n l,,in vfl Of the momhAra u'AM nfMAtit nnd lAn. gntatle3 from forty clubs 'through the .ft Was nn "olde pountrv ilinner." aViil a'S9-""' were decorated to correspond. CnWork nllllla lmni r.n thA urnlla WvteMrecg, with old-fashloned clocks and F'siickg; wash stands were placed lt the walls, with basins and antique --i y iiiou cauuieaucKB anu epuners round, Dutter qhurnsjind spinning ' decorated the corners. The' lunch. I5 served at Ion tables on old- od china and uewter. lively old And KlnMiAn nf oAlrv farmed the llnhA t t I , ""- s . I nry KcMMwr, president qf (h,cliai.,,( MMMS ".?. iW- A l t . . .i-j &r roti Dmrmr Woodward Arnettfor in, Kyoto, Japan fn, ,,,, lllei. . . , . --o... HVIHO 111U1 Q fairs linnnfll ..f i.. . . Mssssm Thoto by J Mitchell Elliot. MISS EDITH SIMPSON Miss Simpson, who is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, of Cynwyd, is actively in terested in St. Edmonds's Home for Crippled Children, and is one of the younger set which has worked hard to make this week's rummage sale and bazanr, now going on at Blank's, 1024 Chestnut street, n great success. The sale will con tinue today and tomorrow. country woman of the farm The aides, who includJd .Miss Christine Nichols. Miss McCutrheon, Miss Rutli Orlne. MNs Lnch, Miss Am.ui. Miss l.faengoocl, Mlsy Lucv I-conaid. Miss Law son and Mrs Dald Rupp. were also dn shed as farm women In siinbonnets and g.ngham dresses After the luncheon an enteitalnment was glen Miss Mary Aman. Miss Lynch. Miss l,n. son and Miss I.e.iengood danced an old countiy iiuadrllle Miss Margeium and Miss Mary Johnsor gae two s.olo dances. Mrs J. H .Mitchell sang n solo with twelve tiny children on the stage, and a playette was given by Mrs. l.ouls J Palmer and Mrs. C ri. Hmedley Mr and .Mrs Robert Carson, of West Coulter btreet, Germantown, gave a dinner Monday , night in honor of Miss Kuth Draper, of New York, who is their guest. Tho guests, who were Mis Dorothy Kid der. Mr. Rohcoc Trumbull and Mr. Walter l.ongstreth. afterward attended the Danc ing Class at the Casino Mr. Charles F. Bochman and his daugh ter, MIks Esther Jean Uochmun. arrived esteiday at Palm Bech for a stay of sev eial weeks. Mr and Mrs. Murdock Kendrick, of Fif teenth and Kocust sticets, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the week-end. Miss Elaine Taylor English, of 226 West School House lane, Geimantown, has gone to New York for several das. Mr D. L. Anderson is spending some time at the Seaside House, Atlantic Clt Mrs. Pleile Gaide entertained last week for her young daughter, Miss Betty Gnrde. The decorations and favors were green and ihc following vvere ireent .Miss Maiy du Four. Mls-s Sara Whann, Miss Doiothy Pioud, Mlfcs Helen Davldhelser Mai Cou s.uelo Young, Miss Isabel Radc iffe. Master Hovvaid Jaeger, Master I'aul Thomas, Master Joseph Jeffcntte, Master Edward Bendeic, Matter Thomas Crouch, Master Elmer Crane and Master Holland L'pde graff. Mrs, Cohen, of 2417 South Sheridan htrcet, announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Tlllle Cohen, to Mr. Samuel B. Ostrum, last week. Mr. Ostrum Is a giaduate In pharmacy from the class of 19ir. Miss Cohen Is a William Penn High School graduate, cl.is of 1016 The matrlage of Miss Hose Caiver of .103 Cross street, and Mr. Cmanuel Pom crantz took place March 10 In this city. Mr. and Mis Pomerantz are spending some time In Washington They will live In West Philadelphia The senior auxtllaiy to tne Jewish Shel tering Home Is preparing for a dance to be given Thuibday evening, March 29, at Danceland. A successful evening Is antici pated, as the members are working very hard to make the affair a succebs. The fol lowing nre very active for the welfare of the Institution: Miss Pearl Cohen. Miss Bessie Dietch, Miss Rae Moskowitz, Miss Ueba Schlrllss, Miss Cella Schwanenfeld. Miss Minerva Susner Dr Herman E. Coane. Mrs. H. E. Coane, Mr Carl Schwartz, Mrs, C Schwartz, Miss Ida Keller, Mr. II. Llchtlg. Mr A. Elnshon. Mr. Samuel Welti traub, Miss Lena Welmer. Miss Frances - MISS TILUE COHEN MBfc''iVi ,,..,J.-;.k gH i-..'--- tmm V''''EIVtlllMIilllllllllllllllllllH iuMiiHBHmjiiimLusswi;g sto&sss: r:, ' ,' . r?.v .; r Welner. Miss 8el, Miss Ida Helfond, MlM ose i.unker, Mlts Evelyn Kamls, MIm m ?,UBmer- Mr. David Paul. Mr. Harry Mllv. Miss Gerber, Miss Llpshuts, Doctor I-abel nnd Mr. Weiss and Mrs. Carl Schwartz. Mr. and Mis. Joseph lladiln announce the betrothal of their daughter. MIsnrMuv nj" Knilzln, to .Mr. t)ald M. Kox. Mr. and -Mrs. Itndzln entertained In honor of the event, when their guests Included Miss Hosa lladln, Miss Janet Itadxln, Miss Ktta Had zln, Miss .Sarn nadxln. :r. and Mrs. Max Jaegerman. Miss Florence Yaegefman, Mr. nnd Mrs, Samuel llabln, Mr. and Mrs I tohen. Mr ami Mrs, Hiniuel Cohen. Mr nnd Mrs, Motrls IJIoch. Ml. and Mrs. Morris ! ox, Mr. ami Mrs. Julius Fox, of Ilrldge ton; Mr. Isadore Fox, Mr. and Mrs. l.ouls Heldman, Mr. and .Mrs. .1 Seldman. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oletsky, Miss Henrietta Myer son. Miss Rose Kaplan, Miss Ilae Abranis, miss aara Krohn, Miss Mary Krohn, Miss Lena Tractanberg, Mr. A, N. 'Pushkin and Mr. Leon Seldman. PHILADELPHIA LOSES . IN BIG ROSE CONTEST Connecticut Grower Wins First Award at National Fes tival Here Philadelphia lost In the big stake for cut roses today at the National Rose Festival, being held ln the First Regiment Armory at BroRd and Callow hill streets. Adolph FHrenwald, nf Itoslyn, was the grower who went down to defeat against the superior blooms of A. M. Plerson, of Cromwelli Connecticut. Plerson received $2."i and a gold medal donated bv a Chl agt dim A silver medal was glen to Fnrenvv.Uil, the gift of the Toronton Horti cultural Kocltt J J Habeimehl, florist of the Bellevue Stratford, handled tlie loses of Farenwald, while George Strumpp. of New York, took care of Plerson'B blooms. Botli exhibits attracted considerable comment, as they towered ten feet high nnd were comprised of beautiful buds and roses In many colors. Dreer, a Philadelphia grower, won the prize for hybrid tea roses It was announced this nfternoon that the show would remain open until Saturday night. Instead of Friday, as originally planned, In order to give Phlladelphlans further opportunity to see the display Visitors to the Hot.. Festival stop sv tematically and unfa'llngly before a little springtime basket vvhlili calls Itself "Polly- anna "Poll.vanna" Is u lloial conceit de signed bv Charles llenr. Fo. It embodies happy Matlme colois and promises to bo a harbinger of Easter Joy The "Blue Bird" box. another feature of the Fox exhibit, is attracting much attention It holds a cor sage of pastel shades and hints of holiday "billets-doux." f Farmer Smith's ! Column "I WANT WHAT?" M Darlings Is there something you want which you haven't at this very minute'.' Write and tell me what It Is. 1 have helped so many little people by telling them just how to do things that I KNOW I lan aid you Why? Because so many children lire writing me every day telling Just how THEY make money or do things, and 1 can tell you what they aro doing I am a starter. Many people tan do tilings If j on tell them WHAT to do. "Let's make some money for our school How can we do It?" "Write to our good friend, Farmer Smith HE will help us." That's the answer Or. If uu want a baseball suit or a bat or some, tecords for jour own home, write and tell me nnd see If I can help jou. it's lots of fun writing letters and an bwerlng them, too. Your loving editor, FARMER SMITH. THE HAPPY DUCKS A STRAY SHOT By Farmer Smith Wild ducks are accustomed to danger all their lives Even when Mr Drake goes out to And his sweetheart and coax her to be his dear little wife, he has a- hard time, for he likes to begin his murrled life when the year Is new, so that they will grow old together. A very pietty Idea, but the weather Is cold and dreary and often the. home for the little family Is Matted after many hardships. Father Duck had seen a good many ad ventures In his short life and knew the trlcko by which thousands of his fi lends were killed every year. He knew all about the decoys with which the hunters deceive the unsuspecting ducks They caught him once, clipped his wings nnd made him bwim about to attract the other birds, who, seeing him. flocked down looking for food, only to be shot by these same hunters. But he had managed to get away and warn all his friends, so the traps weie useless that day. This narrow escape had made Father Duck watchful all the way down the Big River He was constantly looking on every side, keeping his little family close to lilin. ready for the signal to dive out of sight. So vou can imagine his terror when a loud "Bang-Bang" raised every feather on their little bodies until they looked like a lot of porcupines, and Instantly a bullet whistled over their heads, just grazing Baby June's right wing. Down they went into the watei and swam a long way be fore Father Duck ventured to come up and look all around Quickly he called "Quack, nuack'" and when his frightened, family gatheied aiound him he pointed to X black speck up the river, moving very slowly the other way "Oh Daddv"' gasped Baby June, "what was that 'iwful noise? And look, some of my very prettiest feathers aie gone from my wing and It feels so queer" "Father. I never can go much farther If we are to have any more frights," snld poor .Mother Duck "1 thought you said It was iierfectlv safe to move now, but we have nearly Ribt our lives, I wish we had staed at home." , "Come right over heie to flia bank nnd let me show ou tho nicest place for a home you have ever seen." replied good Father Duck. "But first, look at that black sneck In the distance and be thankful that we are oil here and have left the old home, for It Is going back where we came fiom ' moed not an hour too soon. That is a hunter In his boat and It was a bullet from his gun that nearly killed our Baby June. He Is out of season and has no tight to hunt. yet and would be arrested If he were PHiiBht So he Is not In a motorboat which would attract attention, but Is rowing along ii-y ouletly with his gun ln the bottom of the boat and his slowness Is what saved our live9- "I saw that man but he seemed to be n!ilng through the Ice over on the farther side of the Big River, 'and 1 did not think we were In' any 'danger. You see how con stantly we must be on the watch". He evl d.ntly fa "8 anl thought he would take 1 chance, but did not venture to shoot a second time, I m more than thankful we nre all here safe and sound. Baby June a f.athers will" com In again apd that man i done u a klndneas by warning us not. o to up the river again this season. Now Jnr some fun, settling the house,'' for aom ". - .i-i. Vf . ! . a.KaaaAB PihirilrAitf ; ' '" r yWyjWn; "IT Methuselah Who is it that craveth "The proprietor of a patent elixir of THE AFTERGLOW -I Sequel to "Hcyontl the Oient Oblivion'' By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND CHAPTER V II (Continued) 'T)E READY, men," cautioned Stern "ln Jj a few minutes, now, the foremost will pass over that blackened hilltop there ahead of us!" Higher and thicker grew the dust A far, shrill cry sounded, and some minutes later the breaking of wood became audible as the column cut through a chaired hairier Stern was half standing, half lying In the arroyo. only his head projecting over a charcoal mass that oni.e hid been a date palm. His weapon hung, well balanced In his hand All along the edge of the gullv other pistol and ilfle bairels weie poked tlumigh debris. Foi gotten now were soie and wound ed feet, their hunger, ophthalmia, discour agement ever.v thing This new excitement had wiped all pain away. Suddenly Allan started, and a little nerv ous thrill ran down his spine Over the top of the hill they nil were watching a moving object had suddenl become visible a head ! , Another followed and then n third, and manv more, and now tho shoulders and the bodies had begun to show, and now the whole advance guard of the mysterious marching column was plainly to be been, not moi c than a nuarter-mlle away. Allan jerUfd the binoculars to his eyes and for a long moment peered through them. His eves widened An expression of blank amazement, supreme wonder and vast Incredulity overspread his face. "What?" he exclaimed "But It s Impos sible ! 1 It oan't he " , , , Again he looked, and this time was foiced to believe what seemed to him beyond all bounds of possibility. "Our own peoplo ! The Folk!" he cried In a loud voice And before his men could sense It he was out of .the ravine His first thought was a relief expedition fiom Settlement Cliffs; but how could there he so hianv? Those who had remained at the colonv'were only twenty-five, nil told, and In this long line that still at a good pace was defiling down the hillside already more than fifty had come to Mew with moie and ever moie still topping the rise. Utterly at a loss though he was, Inca nablo of' seeing any clue to the tremendous riddle, he still retained enough wit to hall the column, now pissing down tho slope some three or four hundied jarda to west ward. , "Ohe Meiucaau v'yolku!" he shouted between hollowed p-ilms. "Yomnu ! Troln Iska lerl!" , , Already his men had scrambled from concealment, and were waving hands and weapons, cloaks, burned brushwood, any thing they could lay hands on, to attract attention. Their shouts and hails drowned out the master's But the meaning of the words inatteted little For the column on ine niiisiuc, un. dei standing, had stopped short In Its tracks. Then suddenly, with yells, It dissolved Into confusion of its component paits; and at a run the People of the Abyss swarmed to the greeting of their kinsmen and their own, the colonists. Barbarians, as the Folk still were. the,v OUR "FORE" y s j... 1 i-- r t Kfl.avii ..-..r'.: i:.A-' r,.vv ,f w:-ri r r 7-s " " 1 1 in' hi lil ' ' '" " s ' ' 'TrfllHiilfim i ? i flint iY" lillnlM PAYS TO ADVERTISE" ' " OS- "-0-',.''','l''Jl.f-Ns Copyright Llfs Publlshlne Company, Ilerrlntert by pfclt arranment, an audience with me? youth, oh, master! He would offer thee many shekels for thy testimony." met with a vociferous affection A legular tangl, or Joy walling, followed, nnd all crowded oclferousl about Stern, with halls of "Ivromnn' Long live our Kromno, our great chief" In their own speech But Allan, dumfounded by this lncredlblo happening, broke the ceremony as short as possible The sight of these unexpected re-onforccments dazed him lie managed to keep some coherence of thought, how ever, nnd flung rapid questions, to, whl-h he got scant answers. Amazed, he stared at the newcomers now shouting with their relatives from the col ony in wild abandon. To his vast aston ishment he saw that they had conti Ived e.vcshlelds similar to those of his own party, and that they had likewise painted their faces. They had supplies as well dried fish, seaweed, ciated waterfowl, and even fiesh game. Allan's astonishment Knew no bounds. Ho laid a compelling hnnd on the shoul der of one. Itlgvln, whom he remembered ns a mighty caster of the nets on the Great Sunken Sea Oh, Rlgvln'" he commanded, "Come aside with mo1. I must have speech nt once '" "I come, O Kromno Spepk. and I will make Answer !" "How came ye here without the flying boat? How did e escape from the Abyss" Whither went ye? Tell mo all!" "We waited. Kromno, but you came not Did .vou forget your people In the dark ness?" "So, Rlgvln There has been great dls tiesM in Settlement Cliffs. The flying boat Is lost Even now we Feck it Enemies attacked We destrojed them, but had to sweep the world with fire, as j.e see. Many things have happened to keep me .from my people But. how came ye here? How have o done this btrange thing, always deemed Impossible?" "Hearken, mnster. that 1 may tell In few words' Later, when we rench the colony whereof .vou have spoken, wo can make all things clear; but now Is no time for a greaj talking " (Jo on quickly '" "Yea. I speak We waited for you many days o Kiomno; but you came not again. Da.vs on d.s we waited, ns you measure time Sleeping and wakings we waited eageily. but no sign of you was seen Then uneasiness nnd fear and sorrow fell upon us all " "What then?" "We held a great chain rg there at the Place of Bones, near the Blazing Well, to take thought what was best to do." "For you were our chief, nnd our very ancient law commands that If any chief be in dlstiess, or deemed lost, the Folk must risk all, even life, to save nnd bring him once more to his own For man limns our wisest men spoke Some declared jou had deserted us. but them the Folk cried down ; anil barely they cf raped tho boiling vat. We tgrced some calamity had befallen. Then we sworo to go to lescuo ou !" "Ye did''" exclaimed Stein, much moved "Uod, what devotion' But how did e FATHERS . Ua. V over get out of the Abyss" How find your way so straight toward Settlement Cliffs?" "That Is a strange story, nnd very long, O Kromno ! All our elders took thought of what ye had told us so often, and they made a picture of the wa.v We fashioned protections for the eyes and skin, ns m had said "Then the w ve iren recalled all the an cient traditions, which we had long deemed myths They looked, nlso, upon certnln tecords giaven in the rock beyond the walls, past the place of burial. They decided the way might still be open past the Great Vor tex and through the long cleft, whereby our distant fathers came "But they said it might mean death to try to p.T-s the Vortex. They forced none to go Only such as would need try" "A volunteer expedition, eh"' thought Allan 'And look at the size of It. will jiou" These people nre wthout een the slightest understanding of fear '" "Thus It was ananged, master." con tinued Rlgvln "Eight feme and more nf Us offered to go All things vvere quickly made ready, and much .food was packed and many weapons In fifteen long canoes we started, after a great singing. Men went in each canoe to bring back the boats " i 'They didn't even wait for you? But If ye had been lost, and sought to return, what then?' "There was to be no return, master. All swore either to find you or die'" "Go on!" exclaimed Allan, deeply moved "We sailed ncros the Sunken Sea. O Kromno, and reached the Islands of tho l.anskaarn. Theio we had to fight and thirty vvcro killed. But we kept on, and In two das, watching for the quiet time be tween tho gieat tempests, entered the Vor tex " "Vou all got through?" "No master. Theie was not time Many weie lost; but still we kept on Then on the fourth day we i cached the gre.-t cleft, even as our tiadltlons said And here we camped, and sang again, and 'once more sworo to find you Then the boats all re turned, and we pushed forward, upward, tlitougli tho cleft " "And then?" "O Kromno," ho answered "the stor.v Is too long! We be weary, and would reach tho place wheieof je have told us Later theie will be time for talk But now we cannot tell It all '" (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) CURTIS WAGER-SMITH TO ACT AS ART CICERONE Well-Known Philadelphia Artist Writer Will Explain Acad emy Exhibit and A "Peiambulatlng Tall." will be given this afternon at the Academy of the Fine Arts by Miss Curtis Wager-Smith, a well known aitlst nnd writir on art subjects of Philadelphia, At I o'clock Miss Wngei Smlth will lead her audience through a tour of the galleries and discuss the paint tings and sculptures that form the 112th annual exhibition, which will close next Sunday. Thto will be the last of the se iles of art talks which has been given dur ing the current art show which has been pronounced the 'best In the country" Miss Wager-Smith, who Is tho Philadel phia editor of the American Art Annual for 1917, Is one of the founders. 'of the Plastic Club, of this clt She gained her art sign. On Monda Miss Wager-Smith will education at the Philadelphia School of De speak at the West Philadelphia High School for Girls. Auto Stolen and Quickly Uccovcrcd Within one hour after notification of nn automobile theft City Hall Detectives Creden and Malone captured the alleged thief and leturned the automobile to Its owner. A V Campbell, of Plttsbuigh, who was a guest at thj Aldine Hotel. Chestnut stieet west erf Nineteenth. The man nriested, John Riley twenty-four years old, of 2217 Pembeitou htreet, was held under $1000 ball for court by Magistrate Tiacy nt tho Fifteenth and Vine streets station this morning. CONTINUOUS 11 US A.M. to 11.15 P.M. MARKET Above 10TII PAULINE FREDERICK IN 8CHEEN II Q A D U f) " VERSION or O l XT n V Palace 1S14 MARKET STREET 1U A. M. to 11:15 P. M. 10c 20c MARGUERITE CLARK tn 'THE FORTUNES Olf FIFl" Arcadia CHESTNUT BELOW ISTH iu:ir, a. M.. 1L - 3:43, .-ms, 7 MS und :IJ P. Al. JACK PICKFORD ,nA-p..;?or "-THE DUMMY" Addtd Ultlmar's Living nook ct, Natur Regent MARKET Below 1TTH 11 A. M. to lilt., P. M. Dally. 10c; Kvenlnr. lie. ANITA STEWART In 'Tho Cilrl Philippic Victoria MARKET Above OTII r0 A- M. (o ll:3 P. M, rniCKH 10c. IOC VIOLA DANA ""mortal -1 FIRST HHOWINO KKY8TONK COMUUY hikik nri rim oiep al PilM Step" f s . vln cPooU of Nature . k KIMBAI.T. VOUNUi.!r;. Allel-r.""fmI.s . "vi v.t Wek CLARA ... iiiiiv itnlni .n. ti,, -, ,.-. nn -,- j . . . . - . ...A i- -Ijt,c;. -- --',' i i" --r-. -r -. ' - S . . .1 XZ laliWaWLrf Hettlemelit School,? 16 'Queen It 4 . Lucy Lnncdn w. wii.a. ?v... - ilelphln .Symuhanv-r)rrherl4bji u.V. ' rett, soprano, soo)s,-8!lB q'doej!.i!,raa M!ca.n.Hl.,u"tlQn-'' PL nowiTe! .!.? 7!?rrT. Association, 16U MM street, 8115 o'clock Members1 t.M.',l'r!fL't""''!"n, AiweclMloi.. HMr I K;rm.Tii.i.:?rKi?- 'J!?"ln' . m u.7.;r... . , ' " ,or "'".- Tmrteentn ' .'..mi, uariitn streets, s o'clock. Membt l.erture, "Current iVrllon. .ttfred Brown, auspices fnlverslty Extension defy: central Young Mens Christian rm-iiiuon, m:i Arch street o'clock. 'At iniBpiun ennrge. " Madam Lyaali Barakat. Pariah House.' HiMri 9 Church' Eighteenth street art Cedar Arrnur I m .... i.ai.J ' vl".",Mf"th s,reet nnd Cedar "venue. !' nue Business. Men. Flfty-thlrd street anel,.l I ...MiiMnivnfe .n.. a .k . -. .r'f ' ...cuiic, j ) cock, j-'ree. ...Ko".' '"!!. nt nelment Armorjl ..l" nn" 'nllowhlll streets. Admission's viiiu a,t'i l.Hiiri. unil ranreri; fh Settlement School is Our A.i ft ' .".IT "orhm.n's C'nmien.tlonl An H, irks." William A. Schnader: auspices HM Vn. i,0r""?B,Cn non '''orl"" Lighthouse. M Mascher street nnd Lehigh avenue, o'clock. M v rco, i j , I'-iteil). the lev. William Cooke: lobby, Cen-tfiS t'.il filing Mon's Christian Association. H3lS4 . Aith street, S:I5 o'clock. Free. '4m Hotel Adelphla, fi:30 o'clock. Members. Jv,m'"n.' -V "' mertliis, lintel A,, phla. S o clock. Memhets iMeillMldlll- Itht hlptt.n ns',, meeting, Hotel l't III 111. 8 nVlri'l M...,!l. Sa -'- c.n.ici -. jmj tfwtlim '"ri.- t' . .. .. - .. .. & ii,.... ".nii-i ni ine .iretir," '' l.ln,iit ".t t ............ ... . ... hl ., . ."ic-ei i Diversity i;xten- vii -Ion .society Auditorium Hall, SSI9 Herman- 3V3 town avenue. R n-i In, i .i,..i....i , ? - ....,.., in wiuii u.miKe. I mini lluliifa Vlrn'a At.i-i.ii.... Ii Philadelphia. Rlngiinm Hotel. 8:30 o'clock. SiS Members TflL Poor Hlrlinnl t'lul. rnlly. entertslnment, benefit of American Ambulance Corps! speaker. Captain John H. McFadden, Bclle-ue-Stratford, 8:30 o'clock Members. Art exhibit, niupires of Chic Club, Acad emy of tho Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry streets. Free ..'.''""'"Rhters of Mlgo Society (Ives Mght In Ireland," 102G Arch street. Mem bers. St. KdunriP Plnjrrs ghe "The Upper Itoom Eighth and York streets. Admis sion charge. Ilnnniirt In "l'r(i" Snilll, Vau l...i.. tlie Forty-bcventh Ward, Hotel Majestic, Conference of I lie Holier! Morrln Club, nellevue-Stratford. Members. Colonel John s. .Mnrkle entertain Holy Trinity Chapter Brotherhood of St. An drew, 2023 Walnut street. Invitation. Meeting In form Improiement nsanrla tlon in First, Twenty-sixth nnd Thirty-ninth Wards, lle.v nolds's Hall, Passyunk avenue and Moore street. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE TWICE DAILY, 2:13 AND 8: IS A Bit;, Patriotic Spectacle ii Womanhood or "THE GLORY OF THE NATION" Th Photoplay of the Mojnent Dealing With Our Present International Troub'es EVERY GOOD AMERICAN SHOULD SEE IT ! ! Price. Mats., J't to 7Tc; Mghts, ITtc to $1 500 J.ovvrr Fluor Seat .Vk i:ery iVrformftiiee GLOBE Theatre,' MARKET ft JNtl'KK HT'' J Conttnuout 10c. i.v. '., :ijn , 11 A. M. to II P. M. The Well-Known Motion Plcturo Sur Octavia Handworth (Herself) castSinct,tJ "SALVATION SUE" s CROSS KEYS JI,lKSr,;!iJ ,. M "Miss Misrnk-Pn Miss" Mu!cal . J& 'Miss Mistaken Miss Comedy BROADWAY BK0ADDX.W.fiJ f' "The Wedding Party" Ai?lrVlct JOAN BAWyKII III "I.UV1.V LAW- " p r.KnTRTTnp. Kith'S HOFFMANN & CO. J1 ',.i:.vTiin AL HEKMAN FRANKt.YN ARDni.I.; FRANK OltTH and W. J, DOOI-EY Others. .MR.", VURNON, O.VSTLn In 'PATRIA" BRO AD-Extra Mat. rw 3 :30 M Lat L' Weeks. i:vgs , S:30 Mot. Sat.. l':3H CjpB rmrtt'Pcofi. .1 r i'tv'ip rrfMrniitmin k.s-1 nvri.nivn-u UfttuiuiJ luiuuitun M TREASURE ISLAND 5S 2.V. tu II. GO at KxtM Hat. Toilay & Krl . 11:30 !"l FORREST NIOHTH AT 8:15. New Musical Comedy Triumph ;$$ h"a V E A HEARTS - ATJPTfT NIOHTS AT hil.V IjAKKlVJlV. Minings W.l. &Pat. IS. FAIR and WARMER with jANirr iii:i:ciiur Slon . Murili '-". n""' Performance -Souvenir. WALNUT Mat. Today, 25c, 50c ' via tiirH vMt ? f.n ? 3o "Girl of Mine? ';Tr. nhxt vvnnK "rni: oni.TV woman" ir :1.m.Unilrai. 0Tl1 "MARKET ST3. KmckerbocKer Mt.u .ThUr...su rlHST TIMi: AT POPULAR 1'HIC.ES VICTOR HKKHCUrS MfStCAI. TRIUMPH "THE PRINCESS PAT" Next W.ek "KLORA 1IEI.LA" METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. N Y. f-Stf"".!:.,:.7- Die Walkuera MAU :jrivl.l. lfnrf Matntiir tT ItWiu 1 uhitfhlll. Hmeilai. Conrt.. Mr. llodtnzky! .. llhi itiatitit Itt IV I J Ji . It. I.T Mt p" ' ; "" -'wm rtTTTi-iTTHf (lrm-tnt'ii Jt rhlln A t UKiniU UiVi - MAT1NEB TODAY "HER UNBORN CHILD SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAYS Next Wfek-'UIRE OP MINE' ADELPHI l'01'' l- UAT- touat . vjJ AJJJUjrni TONIOHT At 8'! M The Beautiiui unknownl T VRIfT TONIQIIT AT15 ' v "' ' ijXniVj jfATlNEB SATURDAY V 'A T T M V A w."b if ko ' V a v. J. a -t . BAHft ,, If k A OTXTr. MATINEE TODAT V ' ' h CASINO The Sights! j VlnUtAb.8thSt. ' "You'll RvxAtK.,,, Neiv Century trw.,noom-;Tl JfylMMI ! Gutman iSoriffVRjfcital ' Seat ""L'ltl,'JJifX5-J? I1 itar aTTi H-K - I ' ' J -AH ,w .tl O '1 f . "L .Ti vt $ .AJ tv P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers