l&
:v
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
-f.
-',
IV
(. .
BJ&Fraternity Affair to Be Held at Home of Mrs.
j -Charles Henry, on May 10 Other Subjects
Are uiscussea py
. . . U.naol ntinilt (ha .,1.11a .,..
J derfui nffnir the Delta Knppa PhI
Fraternity is to lvo on My 10 out nt
'. c(,arlcs Wv Henry's beautiful coun-
,).nw ,M,htnnt TTI1I fnr tlin liiMinllt
try pweo v v,n- - -- -
6 . the fV si4nnlc1' home, which Is
F. fr the children of St. Martha's
FMouse. hlch Is In the city, you know.
lHOU-l ... l.ll.l .. ......I.
IV i. onnelirs - win B " " "'
I in the country, ho you wee It Ib oconoml-
fl . ... n mnat WCirtllV t'lHIRP. JllSt
I mi una i ,v ,,,w '
Itaaglno. thero W to he an exhibition of
IwlmmlnB In an outdoor pool, a moving-
I!!!"' .,,,,lo'..lln lu.rfnrm.
'.iicture snow ..-....- ,........
...... iionnl nf the outdoor"
litnce. - i'""-1
R.wlmminK pool stunt at one of these nf-
iPfsln. so, rcany. i '' " " -" "
R, loudly; here, nt wu -...-...,, ..-..,,,
I' truly, biacuiy mm iunj ..v.... - ...
Krratulato the mimua-.
Is speaklnff of the committee, perhapi you
r?mlht like to know who Is on It don't
r'rou like the way I turn sentences? He
f '. as It mnv, the eomtniuee memoes
lra nobert U. McIbs. Kitty Bilnton. Mrs.
FDan Fair, uoroiiiy u'""'i "
llirnward (Mly Nowhnll, you remember.
rnce a Chestnut Hirer, but now a Main
Ft ",'c , T...I. ..,., M.1 rtnetfllitn
ler), Jlirinm uuucim -..v....
PiHpnrV. UerirUUO IS l.liuiiiiinii.
K""C .. . .,.. Dll'tMMIVIl vnllilnvlltpnnil
& Besides ui "
sV movies theie nro to bo the usual other
R shows, as one may can tnem; in.-u 11, a
P French shop, presided over by Mrs.
k,t . .....l.l,1 mill Mm ItldireVVUV
f Trencny "-"- - -
N ...... ,mriif.ii tnble. under the Care
Lrii. Edward luBersoll and Mrs. George
PHowe, and u candy tnble, with Mrs.
JOeorge I'age and auss r-uiui xi:iCi ...
(a Charge. ,...
:' Be3sle Cheston ami I'.muy iimc.
Pliton will have tho toys, Mrs. Ned I3cn-
i and Mrs. Marsnau .woman nu in.-
kv.HneV- ahd Mrs. Arthur UrocKle anu
h Miss Elsio Stuart a cretonne table. Hut
IV .... ....rt tlil..rra Inn' n
U -there Will DO even ii.u.u ii....t,., .-. -.r
show, for Instance, under the
B tender care of Mrs. Franklin Pepper and
r. .. ... r.....ii. n Tli-. 'VV'nr.nii.
f Mr. Jiarsnan otui ii" ..-r. .
.h.iever that may be. taken care of by
i'.pretty Mrs. Spencer Krvln: a Dog Show,
! rlrh Polly Thayer will have In charge;
Y t tea room, presided over by Mrs. Kdwavd
Boblnette and Cecllc Howell; while side
r ihows will be In charge 01 an, i-eoimi.
K Rl. Mrs. George Lukens. Mrs. Krancl
Leonard
p Beale, Mrs. George
Is
K t-trls. 3d. and Mrs. McKean Downs.
,: A.v..(
a s o'clock there will be a pony show,
ife.ct which Mrs. Jesfee Williamson, 2d, H
;in charge.
MTMD you ever hear so many weddings
it Una there are of late? Of course, its
the nearness of war. but then there are
k good many, anyhow. Speaking of wed
dings, said she, the bride Is usually sup-
n posed to run ncr own ncuuu ..- -
.Irishes. Isn't she? Well. I can ten you
ief'one who did not. The real runner
IJvfef her wedding was one of the brltlec-
jhulas. who insisted that she anil her
Foster bridesmaids walk down tho aisle
ESMr. moo, tlie britlo. un again in none jl
h her and down again behind her and tho
K bridegroom, after the ceremony. ihe
r? three amienrances instead of the usual
!iiro,8iio asserted, were to be Insisted on,
k: because she never before in tier me nun
K paid $100 for ono singlo dress, and she
Li felt the onlookers at that weuuing hiiouiu
ft have every opportunttyto see that frock.
pKo, slrree, nothing doing! said Brides-
BW .... .. .......litnlu llOnilPll llV
B Biaia, so me oilier uuciiuumn, .. -
Pa ... l.,j. ..i..,i Ami olm wns richt.
i ine unue. iitimii;.ii.":u. . -
Hf for she certainly did look pretty, nnd was
m reatly appreciated by tho guests, as were
P? tho rout nf the nartv.
MUCH entertaining has been planned
to "recede the entertainment and
fiance which has been nnanged for the
hi benefit of tho Raldwln Day Nursery at the
ttltz-Carlton tomorrow, evening. Mr. and
K Mrs. O. Wlnthrop Coffln, of St. Davids.
Will clve a dinner before the nance, anu
C-Mlss Mary Converse, of Rosemont. will
also clve a dinner of eight covets. Mrs.
B?0tls Skinner will give a supper party in
.honor of her daughter at the Rltz after
Pthe dance. Others entertaining at supper
B'ifterward will bo Mr. and Mrs. E. Waring
Wilson, of Rosemont, and -Mr. and Mrs.
E-Robert C. Daniel, of Rosemont.
HWLIZABETII L.ATTA made a huge suc-
l!;-' cess of her recital yesterday after-
r.V.. . ... v ..... mt . A.. !.. l.nnnflt
I on m mo j,uiio inciure iui n.- u""
tt the Red Cross. But then, after all,
Kl ....
.any one can make a success of a tiling
VMI u. .... .. a ... .mnAtt nnil
ni no ur sue pruuuuua mc (,...!.
KilUs Latta certainly does this. She was
I assisted by Domcnlco Rove on the violin,
tWlth Clifford Vauchan at the piano.
If At the very beginning the young mezzo-
lloprano, looking very sweet and girlish
)tn a Frenchy frock of palo blue and gold,
fame out and sang tho "Star Spangled
rBanner." Then tho audience, happily
javing been provided with tho words,
ere asked to Join In, which they actually
,d. Thero was an Imposing list of pa
'tronesses and tho numbers the young
linger gave wero well chosen. In addl-
..uoij, she was persuaded by terrlno ap-
fPlause to give one or two encores.
KAKUI vxssr&.
W
Personals
"Kt. and Mrs, Charles .Tones Wlster. nt
tMtl Fox street, aertnantown. announce
J" ensagement of their daughter, Mis
Elltahoilt i...niic.i, whtup in Mr. .Tnhii
J'teS"' Geary. Jr" "9" of Mr' nni1 5tr3, John
Y-..n vicury, 01 uueailiui mil.
i Miss Wlster made her debut three sea
jo aeo and is a very popular member
f the younger set. , Mr. Geary Is a grudu
j ot Harvard. No dato has been set for
? wedding.
AllinnOr 1ia trtttkolti nt Iia 1ilIHfrA wlllpll
fn- William N. Morlce. of Ht. Martln'H
;". Chestnut Hill, gave yesterday were
In. John If Rlnililnc Tlfru Tlorhort nood-
Mrs. Arthur C. Colilian, Mrs. Henry
-rtrlht Xfro nuinm Tourla Mm Pllllln
tiei; Mrs. James Brooks. Mrs. deorgo
fwawbrldge. Mrs. William R. Tucker, Jr..
IJMj Samuel Collum. Mrs. Frederick Dud-
m. jonn iitaKeiey, .urs. mi
m, 'Mrs. Harris Varthmari. Mrs. Henry
!, Mrs, Charles Porter, Mrs. Arthur
in, Mrs. Thomas Pooley. Mrs. rea-
raing, MIbs Dorothy Willing, urs.
irt Tlldrni. Mm. Robert Qlrvln. Jr..
tUv& Porter and Mrs. Plantou Middle-
inV Auxiliary of tht
5IHraHW!9RWWJ7l
.rVbVM
7-w
- I-- r -."V .7
- . 4 r
JNancy Wynne
. : j l, k
k .
riintii liy MnriPHii.
MISS ELIZABETH HOOD LATTA
Miss Latta is the daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thomas Love Latta. Miss
Latta gave a recital yesterday
afternoon at tho Little Thentro for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
living theie. Mrs William Henry Wood
watd Is chairman of the auxiliary. Thcic
will be music nnd refreshments during the
afternoon.
Mrs. John II. Dearnley has tailed cards
nnnounclng the manlage of her daughter.
Miss Irene Elizabeth Dearnley; to Mr. Laird
UtlltiR Park on Tuesday, April 17. After
June Mr. nnd Mrs. Park will bo at home
on Wednesdays at 301 West School House
lane. (lerinaulown.
Mrs K It. Littleton, of the Fairfax
Apaitinents, tlernianlowii, has gone to New
York for several days.
Mrs. Henry Collin, of Hansberry street,
Oernuintown, gave a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Florlne Pearson. Tho table
was artistically decorated with yellow flow
ers. Mis. William Henry Myeis. of Woodbine.
aenue, Overbrook, will give a breakfast at
tho Phltoniuslan Club on May 11. Cards
will follow.
Mrs. Frank O. Zeslngcr has Issued Invita
tions for a the dansan. nt the Phlloniuslnn
Club on April 28, 111 honor of her daugh
ter. Miss Mary Perot Zeslnger.
The Alumni Association of the German
town Academy will give a play entitled
"Hes ltldlcule" at the Academ.v on April 27.
Mrs. Henry Collin and Miss Hazel Collin,
of Hansberry street. Germantown, will at
tend the junior festivities at Lehigh Uni
erslty from April 26 to 28.
Friends of Mrs. George Dennlston, nf
Wayne nvenue, Germantown, will be glad
to hear that sue Is recovering irom a sugiii
Illness.
Miss Marie Starr, who entertained a
houe party at her cottage In Cape May
ner Easter, has returned to her home, 117
South Seventeenth street.
Miss Amy Shaw, of Boston, will spend the
week as the guest of Dr. and Miss Wllmer,
of West Walnut lane. Germantown.
Amnnir Hie informal parties which have
been planned this week to attend the a
ilous performances of the niovlng pictures
at the Germantown Theatre, pait of the
pioceeiH of which are to be used for the
P.ed Cioss. was one arranged by Dr. and
Mrs Harrv 13. Wllmer. of Walnut lane.
br and Mrs. Wllmer entertained Informally
at supper after the performance of last
night. Miss Mb lam Partridge will en
tertain this evening, nfteruatd taking her
party to the Germantown Cricket Club for
supper.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bair. of Pittsburgh,
have taken apartments at the Delmar In
Germantown, where they will make their
home permanently.
Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard, of 326
Pclhain road. Germantown, returned Tues.
day from New York.
Tho last of a series of dances was given
last night at the Germantown Casino. A
Lei mail as one of the attractive features
of the evening. .
Mr nnd Mrs. Reeves Kemp Johnson, of
I Inco'ln drive. Germantown. are being con
Kr tu "ted upon the birth of a son. named
iTlin i Bouvler Johnson. Mrs Johnson was
Mis" rieanor Peterson before her marriage.
Mrs. John Cadwaladerj'Hay and h
i. ... .. m- .Tnbn H. P. Fausett. ha
her
ve
nne for a stay of two weeks at the Marl-bo?ough-Blenhelm
lnAtlantlc City.
Mr nnd Mrs. freucriKi . ! -nounce
he marriage of their daughter.
Mis" Lcona May Kaplan, to Mr. Eugene
Raymond Dunning on Tuesday. Apr I 17. In
rermantown. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning will
bo aThome after September 1 at-127 East
Tulpchockeu utreet.Germantown.
ifr and Mrs. Albert Bussell Stuctz. of
ncsto'n have returned to their home after
.iV; to their parents. Mr. and Mis.
chades I? Ames, 'of 427 South Fortieth
SrSe "hey were accompanied b' Mrs.
Ames, who will spend a few weeks with
them.
m, fi'au Sigma Beta Sorority, of the Wll
.. The "?." xiLh School, consisting of Miss
xrnrv AshVorih, Miss Mabel Barnett. Miss'
.,,,1.1. train Miss aiury i""'"i -.- -
Mover Mta Kl loht.r and Miss Mare
nam. entertained at Atlantic City Miss
E. ""PI'. em5,r,I."' mirr Rita McGrady
A. Loreua ".'.,- Th nartv was
,',a Miss Edith Price. The party was
Joned by Mrs. J. Franklin Benton.
,. nnd Mrs. Henry T. MacNelll, of 331
th Thirteenth street, are' receiving con.
S ..HnTlonsyon the birth of a daughter on
Arll Hi Mrs. MacNelll was Miss Almee
M. Junker. .
m Charles H. Alwlne, of Clifton ave-
.aidan announces the engagement of
nUe' Mbr.lll.s Ethel Jenks Alwlne. to
mV Erne tT. W M.rker. of thl. city. No
aat'e h beTn set for the wedding.
Wefct Philadelphia
Mrs. Albert nos.Suthjrl.nd wife ofC.P-.
i;'-tefEtN4i."'!
l !O.Y.-S . s- . ti
a
f f
.", JSO -n J
lifiWS!RHIl5At
tain about ttvcnty.five Kuestn nt a musical
at their home, 29 South Flfty-first street,
tills evening. The nrtlntn will be Mrs.
cnnriOH i.m. Popranoj Mr. Hubert Arm-
rl,p l,lnnl. and Mr. David Cohen,
violinist.
North Philadelphia '
Mr.. Jolltl fl. Mntf,.rnt.AM a.tlnrtnlnoil nt
luncheon nnd bridge vesterday nt her
home. 4612 Yoik load. Her guests, who are
members of her card club, Included Mrs.
Jay K Krvln, Mrs. Lambert Ilordo, Mrs. It.
Armbriistor. Mrs. G. Harhnm Bond. Mrs.
William Wharton, Mrs. William llrlcker,
sirs. Joseph Lauiilng, Mrs. Clarence Dru
miller and Mrs. Emest MacMorrls.
A Tioga auxiliary of tho Red Cross So
ciety was organized on Monday afternoon
nt the Nloetfiuti Club for Boys nnd Girls,
Hunting Paik nvenue nnd Clnttaa stieet,
under the direction of Mls Martha lllninu
und Miss Elizabeth Rremer. On Monday.
April j.), the election of otllcers will be held
and an address on llrst-ald work will he
given by MNs M Hiown, a Bed Cross
nurse.
Mr. and Mis Benjamin Bauer. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Louis WelnbutK, Miss Florette Haur
and Mr Kidney Weinberg will receive on next
Sunday afternoon from s in rt o'clock nt
the home of Mi- and Mrs. Bauer, 1841 West
Erie avenue, in honor of the announcement
of tho betrothal of Miss Bauer to'.Mr. Wein
berg. Assisting In the ivcelxlng will be
Mis. Justin It.unr. Mls Gertrude Bauer,
Miss Helen Hellbion. Miss Edllh Well and
Miss 1 1 pne llosenMeln
Mrs. Frank Fischer, of 3612 North
Eighteenth street, entertained nt luniheoii
today Mis. Laura Shlnkle. Mrs. W. John
sou, Mrs. John Nuttnll. Miss E. Palmer,
Mrs. Clara ltlstlne. Mis. Frank Vnnder
herscher. Mis Mayer. Mrs. Itayinond Week
eilv, .Mrs William Logan and Mis. Itocke-
icuer were tlie guests.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Gumprrt. of 1812
North Twenty-eighth street, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Marlon Heisteln. of Diamond and
Fifteenth stieets. Is i-pcndlng a week In
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Jordan II. Hartzell. of 1702 West
Ei le nvenue. will leave tomorrow for n
week's stay In Atlantic City.
Roxborough
The auditing department of the Ameri
can Bridge Company's plant at Pencoyd
gave a dinner on Monday night ut Wood
vule. the clubhouse nt Wlssnhlckoii. In
honor of Mr. Waller Cuswoith and Mr W
Daut, members of the department, who have
enlisted In the naval leserves. There ueie
fifty-three guest. Mr. Ilauy Mngonlgle
was toastmaster. and nddicMt.es weie made
by Messrs. C'hatles Major, F L ('iistleiii.in,
N. A. Dalton L'. II. Loid. W. Leliiion. Jo
seph Boyle. Charles Elilv, W A. HuMi,
W. A. Scholleld and M. L. Seaman
Mrs T William IMdler entertained on
Tuesday eenlng nt her home. 253 Dupont
street. Her guests Included Mrs Walter J
Miller. Mrs. C'hatles Service Tnjlur, .Mis.
Ernest B.mas. Mis. Cairin lO.n u-'liaw. Mis.
Arthur Stetler, Miss Myra Mitchell. Mrs Jo
seph Folger and Miss May Watson, mem
bers of the Tuesday Club of ltoxboroiigh.
Miss Helen Ituhfuss, of 733U Hldge avenue,
entertained nt luncheon and curd j.cter
day. when her cuests Included M'ss Ellen
Schofleld. Miss Elizabeth Hey, Miss Roberta
Ilea Nelll. Mta Mildred Hey. Miss Eliza
beth Cnipenter, Mis. Chnilcs Ct earner. Mta
Jane Green. Mrs. Ilarrj Molts, Mrs. Charles
Ki tiger and Miss Marian Clark.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Miller, who spent
the winter in Florida and Plnehurst, N. C.
have returned to their home on Rldgo nc
nue, Roxboiough.
1
Weddings
PHILLEU SYLVESTER
The marriage of Miss Eleanor SylveFter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Medeilek Syl
vester, of Havcrfoid, nnd Mr William
Wfnsor Phlller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam It Phlller took place today at tho
Chinch of the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr, at
noon The Rev. Charles Calveit Carter, tec.
tor of the chinch, perfoimed the ceieniony.
Miss Sylvester had little Miss Katherlim
Lee Smith and Master William Wnrnock as
Doner Kill and page. Theie were no brides,
maids
Mr. Phlller had Mr. Hobart Balid as
best man. und his ushers Included Mr.
Edwaid Blddle, Mr. Maskelt Ewlng. Mr.
Joseph Molten, Mr. Ernest Cozens Mr.
Horatio Morris, Mr. David Evans Williams,
Mr. Richard Phlller and Mr Geoige
Foulke.
A small reception for the Immediate
families and u very few Intimate friends
followed the certninuy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester.
DOLF.MAN' HARETR1CII
A wedding took place this afternoon nt
4 o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs.
George Haretrich, 4551 North Thirteenth
street, when their daughter. Miss Eunelta
C Haietrlch, became tho bride of Mr. Ben
jamln Dolfnian", of 1525 Plko street. The
Rev. William Blggeistnff, pastor of the
North Tenth Street Presbyterian Church,
perfoimed the ceremony, which was fol
li.ived bv a leccotlon. The bride was given
In marriage by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Hut It Haretrich, as maid
of honor. Mr. Dolfnian had Mr. Charles
Heckman for best man. After an extended
Journey Mr. and Mrs. Dolfinan will hvo at
4554 Noitl Thirteenth street and will re
ceive after June 1.
COLE WEISS
nnouncenient Is made of the marriage
of Miss Madeline Wels. daughter of Mrs.
Matilda J Weiss, of 3533 North Sixteenth
stieet. and Mr, Percy J. Cole, of Syracuse,
X y on Monday at noon. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Cole will return from their wedding Jour
ney tho middle of May and will llvo In
.Syrnouse, N. Y. t
PRINGER MENDELSOHN
The marriage of Miss C.irrlo Mendelsohn,
daughter of Mrs. M. Mendelsohn, of 1805
West Venango street, to Mr. Eugene S.
Prlnger, also of Tioga, took place yester
day at noon at me nome oi mu uim.iau.ih
rabbi, the Itev, Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. Mr.
and Mrs. Prlnger left on an extended trip
and upon their return will live at 1228
West Erlo avenue.
MTSS FLORENCE HOFFMAiS
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TSDA
CONTRABAND
A Romance of the North Atlantic
By RANDALL I'ARRISII
Till'. KTOHY THIS FAH
PAITAIN 1IOI.MH. of the Allan I.lno. who
telliyU from arnica when hla father, owner
of the company, died and pft him a small
vriune. accrpia me invitation of rarrinn.
ton, copper klm und New York millionaire.
wfur milk miu inw lorK iiiiiiuiiiui..
In a ychiltiit natty to Spln. AtnonK
ngton's Kuesln ure Fergus Mol'ftnn nnd
ek, former nrqualnlancea of Holll".
" join
arrini
roini ck. forini.
Carrlnton haa made Urn party ulxolut'W
atlLV. fno In Kb. n ImisIh... ...I Ih .nlnil
wnieh haa heen roncoalcil undtr tho kuHo
of a pleaauro trip.
Tha flrnt nlRhl, Hollla. unable to alf'P.
KJf on deck nnd rntrhea a HeUlm gllmi""
J woman. He uueatlona Carrlnnton, but
'ha mllllnnalre launha at hla uet. Thla
"t" llnlll- to thlnklnv, and he dtclrtfa that
"no of the nrht'a ortlcora has smuggled th
wri nn board.
Th next night llollla wnlla for tho
' rne woman nnd discovers her She 1 a
rtrl of about nineteen nnd gl- her name
?nv;,"".v'rB- "I'd Pledgea llollli tu allencu
until tha yacht Is u day'a Jourmy from
hore.
Thai evening Carrlngton calla hla gueatn
together and tells them of hl iilun to have
II.""1. '"'rner the tui-r ni.irkrt because "i
ne Irnmlnenee of war. All the tln.mclern
think II a splendid nlnn
In the dark of the night the nimeraldi.
la struck by a tramp steamer which backs
"IT and lets the water rush Into the opened
f1'1." .'J,..,h 'lit. All uf those lefl nll
nit llnllla, MiCnnn uii-l th- ulrl are pleked
m by the sieamer. which sails on", llollls
hois In search of th ulrl. whntn b" ktuis
lo be locked In one of the eablna, and iiukei
-Mi t'utiii h-ip rescue her
CIIAPTint VI
The Itesrue of Vera.
umAKE this Inntein, McCniiu," 1 called
JLund held It up to him. "I'll need both
my hands free Hold It as low as possible.
.Now, heie goes !"
1 did not pra audibly, but a prayer was
in my heart us I released my grlo on the
lug and took the plunge The first chair
crumpled beneath my weight, but by good
luck the second held Just long enough to
enable me to glip the latch of the door and
cling tight The slant of the deck gave ono
groping foot piecnrlnus purchase on tin
threshold, although water swept nearly to
my wnlst. and for a moment 1 tottered
there, helpless to do more than meiely sus
tain my poxltlou. The noise made b this
struggle must have been beard within, for
I became nwaie of water'splashlng, and a
list pounded the door.
"Help: N that you, Mr Seelcy?"
"No," 1 answered, netted to new effort by
the sound of her voice, nnd the knowledge
that 1 had Indeed located tho tight spot and
found her slill alive. "This is llollls. Is
the door locked?"
"Yes, Mr. Seoley has the key ; you must
bo quick the water Is already abovo my
waist "
"No time for keys, then," I said "Stand
back until 1 cut u wov In Thinvv your light
down, Mi'C.um ay, that's better!"
Th,. Lite b of the door was rorwniu; i
could cPng to it and have my right hand
free Willi which to wield the lutein t. keep
ing both feet wedged on the thteshold. The
light was the merest glimmer, yet sulllclcnt
to reveal the paneling or the dooi. and I
lucked at this lleicely. exerting the full
strength of my arm Whatever the wood
might have been, It was no light pine A
dozen blows, however, spllnteied the upper
i,.innl and then I ent the keen blade
ensh'ng downwind, gouging out great
.hunks and splinters until a Jagged passage
had been made sulllclently laiga for the
passage of a body. 1 could see nothing
within; the darkness was intense und the
gill must have drawn back to escape In
Jiuy. and hence was invisible. The water
was deeper In the cabin than In the pass-ago
without, and now came pouring forth
thintigh the opening, di eliciting me neatly
o the nnnplts MtCann called In warning.
Ills Voice CI.Ki.eil Willi u leriur lie tviiiiu nv
longer control.
"Walt, I'll be there In u minute!" 1
shouted back, my only fear lest ho desert
us The bulkhead still held; this tin rent
was water which had found other entrance;
no doubt it would oventuall lnciease In
milium nnd sink the vessel, yet there was
still ampin time for Us to escape. There
'would be no Midden plunge whlto that bulk
head held.
"Are von nil ilKht. Miss Vera?" I asked
anxiously. "Wheie are you? Can you see
me?"
"Yes; I am clinging to the berth." Her
voice was excited, but clear. "The water Is
up to my shoulders. Is the opening sulll
clent?" "For you 1 think, If you can make It
alone. I should have to knock out another
panel to get tluough niyse.f."
"Theie Is no time for that, and no need.
I'm coming now ; watch out "
Our two bodies so obscured the faint glow
of the lantern dangling from MeCann's hand
ibove that I could see nothing, yet 1 man
aged to gi apple her arm and thus assist In
dragging her Into tlie Jugged opening. The
inter singing l the sodden loll of the
doomed vacht. and now dammed by her
body poured over us both In suffocating
volume, but the. stiugglo was only for :i
moment, and then I had the girl safely
clasped In my arms, her head elevated well
abovo the lecedlng Hood.
"Now. grasp tho rug," 1 ordeied, nu I
thrust Iter light form upward. "It will
help j on creep up the slope of tho deck.
Creep on back. McCann. with the lantern;
never mind me I'll ilnd a way out."
She possessed sumclont nerve unu
strength tor tho effort. There was no
hesitancy, no wold of protest. Silently.
Inch by inch, she fought her way nft, her
feet slipping on the wet planks, but her
fingers gripping desperately at the sustain
ing cloth. I could see only the outline of
her revealed ngainst the gleam of tho
lantern, as McCann clambered upward In
advance. My struggle was to keep my own
feet In that torrent of water; It was deep
ening rapidly, and there seemed to be a.
more violent surge to the hull as though
the sea without was growing disturbed. I
could hear the giounlng of the, bulkhead
ti. the strain, nnd iculized that the timbers
could not long hold against the immense
weight. I could pcrcelvo nothing, save the
faint radius or light above, now nearly
obscured bv tho two forms ciceplng upward,
and the water, surging back und forth from
wall to wall, uheady Mapped me in the face.
Yet I clung there, my hand gripping tho
Jagged edge of the hole In the door, my feet
still flnnlv planted on tho sill, until assured
both the others had attained tho after cabin
safely. Then I sprang for tho lower end
of tho tug, and went up, hand over hand,
reckless of the strain, my one desire to get
out of that black hole again Into the open
air. Suddenly the fear had come Into my
heart: not until then Had I pausea io iiium
effort had obscured all conception of
dnnger; but waiting there In that black
hell, tho creaking of timbers In ..ly ears,
tho water clutching at my throat, tho full
horror of It overwhelmed me with sudden
terror. My God! Surely we could not
have accomplished all this, and still be
doomed to dlo like rats in a noie. ai iei
we must reach the open deck, and have a
chance to fight for life under the Btars.
Yet once I had uttalned the dabln, alt
this left me. Ghastly as the wreck of that
Interior appeared, the wider space brought
back to me the seaman's courage. There was
liSSe yetl an opportunity to fight. McCann
hnd dronned the lantern on the overturned
piano, and was urging the girl forward
toward the stairs. i
Terror made him obvious to everything
Axeent a mad desire to eucape. but she
was glancing i - ".. -....
for me I clambered to my knees amid
the litter of furniture, and snatched up the
light barely in time to keep It from smash
ing on the deck.
"I am nil right," I called confidently.
"Get outside both of you as quick as you
can."
Never in all my Ufa have I experienced
the tame sense of relief as when I stumbled
otif of that companion on to the open deck,
.- f.n the night air In my nostrils: yet
not until then did my brain truly grasp
a desperate nature or our situation, Be
ow fighting fiercely for her life, my whole
attention had been -centered on the one
ohlect. but now tha whole horror lay out
Snr.iVd before me In all Its hideous details.
Tha Bleanvof the lantern revealed.the aharp
Iom! at the deck. nd the surge tot water
avfciirnli trom'.w" i f1 er4yv-4loe.j
rAcna?niW
i-MV4r:
.i.v . ".. ". ii .
r?l
fiom a davit, with a man's nrm and head
dangling, All about us tho night nnd sea
were black as Ink not a glow anywhere
except a single white gleam far away
to ntai board like a distant star. It was not
a star It was far loj closo to tho horizon
beyond doubt It was a masthead light on
the steel monster which had run us down.
1 held tlie lantern behind my body, and
stared out through the void at tho faraway
spoilt It was no more th.ui a phi prick,
bniely visible across miles of open water,
and growing fainter each second, I read
tho whole moaning, despair clutching my
heart, Tho vessel had waited nnd picked
up tho Esnieinlda's floats; believing she,
then bad on boaid all who lived, she hud
lesumed her voyage. A mall boat, no doubt,
running on schdulc, every minute of delay
meant loss (o the owners, and the captain
would never lie bv until morning Sup
posing he hail leseued all lives, he cared
nuthlng for the sinking hulk. We wero
alone, deserted, In the midst of the dend,
possibly without even a chance to save our
selves from going down with tho sodden
wi ecK
But If thero should be a chance there re
mained not an Inttnnt to lose. I Hashed
the light about Into the face of Md "aim and
I ho gill, the nun white, and huggunl. his
e.M'.s as dull as though ho' had taken an
Opiate, absolutely slliptlled with fear The
fellow wai no cowiuil In a vvuy; 1 knew
th.it, I'm- I hail heaid tales of his nil v di
lutes; but this was a pcill so sudden, so
sltauge, ns to fnltly puialye his faculties
lie would do whatever I told hhn, but was
utterly Incapable of oi liilnal effort. But tho
gill! In the gleam of tho lantem ht r eyes
met mine, full uf questioning, but fearless.
Sim must have seen, and understood also,
for she called lo me, clinging to the rail
to 1 eep her fooling, her loosened jalr Hap
ping hi thu wind.
They uio leaving us, Mr. llollls? Is not
that the steamer out theie'.'"
"Ay. tho Inst gllnipue we'll ever have of
her." I nu .wet oil bltleiiv, foigettllig myself
In .inner "The d.iimi Inutes think mule of
ii few dollais than our lives
tint well make a light Just the sumo.
Come, wake up. Mcdum! aft with you Oh.
es. you can : cnwl along the tall ; once be
ond the cabin there's good foothold. Now,
mv lady. I'll not let joii fall good! you
are the belter sailor of tho two"
I helil the l.iuteiu In my teeth, and
clntubeied after them. It was a thirty-foot
climb, but tho tall stanchions made a fair
ladder, giving good hand anil foothold, al
though occasionally the hulk beneath us
lolled so heavily In the sea as to bring us
to a pause, clinging gihnly to tho tuned
tope in older to letulu our balance. Tvvlco
I thought the doomed yacht was actually
going down, us under the Mow of some
swell she leaned heavily to slaiboaid. giv
ing glimpse of Ihe black water Just below
where vvn clung so desperutelv. Yet with
hodden, sickening mutton, like the hist pain
fill elf oil of a dying cieatui. she managed
to tight herself once moio cvoiy timber
gro'iulug In agony, the salt spume of the
sea blown Into our faces Tho wind was not
high, nor the sea violent; hud they been
1 doubt if the vacht would buv; survived
this long, the only motion being the- comb
of the long Atlantic rollers striking us on
the poll qu. liter, lifting us helplessly to
tluir ciest nnd thtu diopplng us Into the
hollow as though locked In a ciuiUc.
Once beyond the ovei -reach of tile cabin
we found oppoitiinity to stand elect, grip
ping the lion suppoitH which had sustained
the awning above the after dick 111 tho
dim lajs of the latitein the scene was ono
of utter wicck and desolation. A boom
of the uil.eii in, ist had lulieii fiom aloft,
tipping tho awning Into shicds. twisting
the Iron woik and spllntoiliig the rail lift
Tnbles and chillis, btokim and entangled,
lay piled In a heap against the .after-hang
of tho cabin, while, iope ends littered the
deck und hung dangling like so many ser
pents. There had been four boats hung
in davits above the tails; two of them
wero gone; one hung trailing ovorboatd,
half submoiged. with the bow still swing
ing lo the tackle; tho fomtli hud been
smashed Into kindling 1 staggered across
to wheie 1 could look down nt tho dangling
cruft, holding my lantern out over the rail.
It was hi liken amidships nnd useless, but
jammed under u tliwurt lay a man's body;
the gleam of light tested on the upturned
face and I tecognlzed with honor the fe.i
tliles of Fosdlek.
Sickened, covering mv eyes with one
aim, I clung to the shattered lull, com
pletely unnerved. The struggle to control
niVMif, to get a new grip, could not have
lasted a moment. Tho volco of tho girl
aroused me luought me hack Instantly to
manhood.
"Mr. llollls, the dory Is still hero'"
I swept the lantern about, confused and
unable to locate tho sound McCann was
douching against the cabin, hut tho woman,
aided by the Hag locker, had crept oft and
now leaned out over tho stern rail and was
pointing eagerly down Into the black
wuter. 1 worked my way cautiously for
vvatd to where sho 'clung, the lantern
swung overside. Its small ling of light giv
ing mo view of the whole uptllted stern.
The water within the yacht must have
heen steadily rising, for wo weto already
so deeply submerged that only tho upper
half of tho screw was visible, together with
u small section of the rudder. Tho dory,
wljlch had evidently been left trailing
astern, was actually ulloat, although halt
tilled, and her oars, Jammed securely under
a thwart, wero still In place,
Tho position of tho vessel, the water
logged condition of the smaller craft, told
me at a glanco tho whole story. What was
left of the ciew of tho Esmeralda, together
with those guests who had lived to attain
tho deck, had made their escape In the
two missing boats they would hold twenty
ouch and weie strong and seaworthy. No
doubt tho smashed one theie had been low
ered lirst, but the tacklo Jammed, and In
tho wreck Fosdlek had been killed Tho
others had clambered aboard the two left,
leaving hhn crushed behind They hnd no
need of the dory, which at that time was In
ull probability perched high and dry on
the uptllted stern, wheio launching wai
Impossible. Since then tho yacht had been
steadily sinking; had, perhaps, assumed a
different position as it thus became more
deenlv submerged. Tho light' dory, Btlll
held fast by Its painter, had slid down tho
wet planks back into the sea. shipping some
wuter as It came down stern on, but re
maining buoyant enough to remain afloat.
So fur as I could perceive not a scam was
opened, and every ounco of water had
swept In over tho gunwales.
The sight of the little craft, stunch nnd
buoyant, bobbing about Just below us In
the glow of light, brought back my courngo.
mVBassC HlKS
rm
Twj?wvjmr'w fzm
f"V VWX I
- "J ,
f- ' fl. i T
'HiMfMm
V . . ', is ,,
Ay, there was a chance here ", We c6il)d ft
free of the doomed yacht 1 'we were' not to
perish like drowning rats, helplessly. T6
bo sure, the boat was a small one, a mere
dinghy Intended for use In smooth waters:
why they had continued trnlllng It nstern
so far nt Ka was n mystery: yet It would
bear the three of us unless ft storm nrose,
Thero was no time lo seek either blankets
or ptovislons, nor wris thero any fresh water
to ho had but at least wo need not go
down with tho ship. Wo had still n hope
of rescue, it fighting chatico God be
thanked for that I
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
FItANKFOllD WOMEN RAISE
HOSPITAL FUND OF $3500
Prompt Response to Government's Be
quest to Prepare for Possible
Emergencies
In answer to tho Government's request
for additional space to take care of men
wounded In war, nt tho Frankfort! Arsenal,
or Indiisttlal cntnstrophes. tho women of
Fiankford have raised $3500 In seven days
in l.iiv eoiilnineut which can be nut up In
the Fiunkfoid Ili.spltut to take c.ito of
emcigency cases. This Information was
L-tieii nut indiiv bv Mrs. Isuoo Schllchter,
chairman of a committee of seven that Is
wot king to equip seventy-five beds.
"A call came from tho Government." said
Mrs Schllchter, "to Hnd out what we could
do In case of war "
Women who are aiding In tnlslng the
money Includo Mis. Frank Walton, treas
urer; Mrs, Daniel 1". Greenwood, secretary,
nnd Mis Flank L'mbety, Mrs John V.
Moyer. Mrs. John Allen nnd Mrs James
S MuoMnster.
Woik on the innklnc of hospital supplies
and garments is under the dltectlon of Miss
Anna C Garrett, superintendent of the
Fr.mkfoid Hospital. She will meet with
many Fiankford women this afternoon nt
2 o'cli rk und show them what to do to
fulllll tho hnv eminent specifications for
liiupltul supplies They will meet 111 tho
North Frank ford Baptist Church, Fiunk
foid avenue and Allcngrovo stieet.
The Ninth Fiaukfonl Baptist Chinch has
offeted Its building for hospital purposes
In case of nn emeigcncy. Tho third floor
of the Fiankford Hospital, which has never
been completed, can bo converted Into
winds, thus making loom for seventy-five
beds.
EUUYDICE CHORUS GIVES
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
Long- List of Soloists and Attractive
Program Features of
Occasion
The Eurydlce Chorus, a steillng and
lung-established oiganUatlon of women
musicians and music-lovers, mostly ama
teur In their devotion to tho art, gave
their final concert of the season In Ilortl
ciitttu.tl Hall last evening, when tho an
nual spilng piogr.uu was piesented under
dlieUion of Aithur I. Woodruff.
Featuies which ui.ido tills concert differ
from others weto the unusually long list
ot soloists vi ho supplemented tho choral
portions of the piogi.iui and thu novel und
well-chosen qunlltv of the puigram itself
Mildred Fans, Mis Emma I. Rlhl.
sopiunos; Mis. Ar.iilb.uid Milliard, nu'ZZ"
soprano; Susanna Domini, contralto; Mis.
Walter Schiller, harpist; Rlehatd Foster,
llutist, and Kills Clark Hummuuu. pianist,
wire the splendid assisting uttlsts. Ihe
piogrum Included C.imllle Saint Saens's can
tata, "The Night." op. 114; lletul Buesser's
"Le Foieslleto Du Bols Joll." op. I"; Au
guste Chapuls's "La Riviera De Chen Nous" ;
lleiul de Fonlenallles's cantata. "The Le
gend or Mlamu": Henry I ladle's cantata,
"The Fairy Thorn"; Edouaid Schuett's 'The
Joy or Spring "
P.ut songs and choruses, varied occasion
ally by a more elaborate woik In bomo
linger form, lire conventionally tho sub
stance or singing societies' programs The
ICur.vdlce Choi us, however, always seeks
for some piogr.un selection nnd arrange
ment that will be original and nttractlve,
but without aiiy saciillce of worthiness to
be presented. In the past it lias frequently
wrought, nobly In the Interest of the Ameil-
an composer, particularly during tho year
when It was under the guidance of Dr.
Horatio Paikcr, one of the most scholarly
or the native composeis.
In Its cm rent spring program both ti.idl
tlons. of novelty and of recognition to home
composers, were nblded by. For tho first,
three cantatas, of widely varied composi
tional school and emotional content, form
ed the mainstay of the program and for
tlie other consideration ono of these was
by Henry Hndlcy. whoso "Culprit Fay."
"Atonement or Pan." und other works,
choral and oichestial, have been perfoimed
bv .Mr. Stokowskl and other local con
ductois Mr .Hadley's "Fairy Thorn," given Its
first public performance, has much oT the
"natutnl magic" and lyric daintiness that
characterised Ills prior adventuio into tho
land or faery. The themes are melodious
and nppiopilnto nnd the development Is
seemly and delicate. The Sit. naens can
tata, "Tho Night," Is Wlltteu in tno mid
dle period of tho now aged hut musically
progressive composer, with a leaven of
modern hut motile Ideas to stir tho broad and
somewhat couventloiiallzed musical stylo of
tho writer "Tho Legend of Mlama," by a
younger exponent of tho fGnllle school, had
the value of showing clearly tho trend of
musical- thought in Franco prior to tho
outbreak of tho great war. Other num
beis on tho progrnni, which was almost
pin ply Gallic, except for Irish solo numbers,
nffotded Interesting examples and con
trasts In French music.
Tho personnel of tho Eurydlce Chorus
changes little, hence there has been de
veloped a unified und ngreenblo tonal
qtia'ltv In Its ensemble. Mr. AVoodr.uft has
also I'liiporlcd polish and precision to his
fm ces. W. R. M.
Wills Probated by the Register
W'llls piobated today Includo those of
Geoige M. Fisher. 4150 North Broad street,
which In nrlvuto beauests disposes of prop.
orty valued nt 530 100 : Frederick C. Cook.
Baltimore. Md., $7000 ; Peter Chrlsteatiscn.
1423 North Twenty-second street, $4740;
Rosino Dietrich, 2B51 East Clearfield street,
$4000; Walter If. Cleary. 1241 Jackson
street. $3000 ; Ida Hoffman, 1234 Frank
ford avenue, $3000, nnd Ella McKlernan,
2852 D stteet, $2400,
BROAD Last 3 Evgs. "",&
ELSIE FERGUSON
In Koolner'a Comedy. "PIIIIUjlJY KAYE"
Next Week Seats Now Selling.
Alexandra Carlisle hi "The Country Cousin."
-.TTTriTNianTS AT 8:15
Ii UUlVliiOi Jiatlnoee Wed. & Sat.,
Klaw & ErlaiiKr's
Funreme Musical Cnnwlv Puceess
MISS SPRINGTIME
n A-DPir1!? -A8T - WEEKS. Evgs..
(jAUlUOlV !atlnem Wed. & Hat., 2
FAIR and WARMER
wllh JANET HEKCHEP.
1:15
8:13.
15.
LYRIC
TONIOIIT AT 8:15
Regular iviatinse Raturday
"SO LONG LETTY"
Ith CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
a J Ui Matinee Today. 2:15. Tanlaht. 8:15
AaeiPnl lst r. Times. lvst Mat. Sat.
wl FAViatSHAM . IIIINIURTTA CROSMAN
" "GETTING MARRIED"
K.vT WEEK SEATS TODAT
Nxi a pile of American Home Lira
"Mother Carey's Chickens"
I.y KATE DOUGLAS "WIOOIN and
RACHF.L, CHOTIipna
-.onlltr'TTM Osnnantown Chsltsn AVfs".
ORrHl-Um ajATtNEG today
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
Xwt wtk--"COMB SACK TO ERIN"
Knickerboerj
40th AMarkM I
Mats.,'
Tai!-.f.-
Vco.,
row
-- a-tH ailllVl ST?
"Nllver liar Ilally," First tlaptlat CKWCaVfi
Seventeenth und Ransom streets ArtAi-aaaU
by the Rev. George L. Sutherland, of New,!
um, j'ree. t - i
l'lller Nrlinol Meeting, lloya' Clnb.il'
est Penn street, Germantown. 8 o'clock;,'
J rce. y. v t
... ...... . "Kin
iirrnai, Central T. M. C. A., 1431 AreK
"ireei, ;ic o'clock. Admission chare. .
Meetlnc. (lermanlnwn riiMln flrtmnl A4-.lT
soclntlon, Fltlor School. !&;
llrnwiilnir Horletv. rrnntit nrnirsm. Katt'-i
Century Drnvvlng Room. .Is!
Merlin-, Woman's Home Missionary Boij
clety, Snrilur Garden Street Methodist .1
Episcopal Church, Twentieth and Spring, I
Garden streets. 13
Meetlnc, Home nnd School Association ef'tjj
hutniicl u, Huey School. Flfty-second and''i
Pine streets,
i y1
1
.virriini;. Market Street Merchants' Asse- V
elation. Bingham Hotel. " V
Concert, "Israel In EBypt," by Choral So
ciety, Academy of Mtlslc.
Dinner, Medico. Chi nlumnl banquet, Hotel
Blttetihouse.
MeethiK, Philadelphia Kenl Kstate Board,
1I2G Walnut street.
Concert, llnbn Quartet, Wltherspoon Halt'
Mrctlnc, t'nhrrslty Medical Association,
Hotel Adelphlu.
Aleetlnif, Veteran Carps First Itnlment,
I'nlon League.
Lecture, Itabbl James Heller, Spiritual
ism," Teller Schoolhouse, Broad nnd Jef
ferson streets 8:30 p. m. Free.
Meeting, residents of Overbrook. to or
ganize Home Defense. Association. Over
brook Golf Clubhouse, 8 p. m, Frco.
I.erture, Clinton N", Howard, "Prohibition
ns n War Measure." Arch Street rrcsby
terlan Church, Eighteenth and Arch streets,
8 p. in Free.
lllnner, Veteran Wheelmen's Association,
Adelphla Hotel, 0:30 p. m. Members.
Concert, Philadelphia Follre Hand.
Metropolitan Opera House, Broad and
Poplar streets, 8 p. m. Admission charge.
CHESTNUT STREET
OPERA HOUSE
"A GIIKAT SHOW -nnsT WITNnSSr.D IN A
BCiinns bhowino." iNquirtEit.
TWim DAILY. 2:ir. AND 8:15
3USSU L. LASKUV I'resenU
GERALDINE
F A R R A R
in Cecil 1). Do Mlllo's Cinema Masterpiece
"Joan tlie Woman"
Pounded on the I.IFfi OF JOAN OF ARC
Special Orchestra of HO and Chorus.
Pop. I'rlies, HiS". and Knt. Mat., letter Floor,
7.V nnd $1; 1st llal , r,0c and $1, I'd rtnl., 25c.
other Mats.. Ixincr Floor, r.Oo nnd 75c. IH
Hal., TiOe and 75c. i'd link, 2.c.
LAST 5 DAYSAFTf
19th and Hunting Park Ave.
JESSlLUMvD
Giinor.Lr,in i in. i Lioi)
$&HWGl!BetX
Gen. Adrn.. Sue. Children under 0, 250.
Heserveil seals at Olmbelrt.
ft
11:15 A. M.
to
11:15 P. M-
fovTTll
ii.iit.tt a nnvc inTTt
PAULINE FREDERICK
and Company. Including Thomns Melghan. la
"SLEEPING FIRES"
nbxt wi:i:k- annivkksauy week
MAK(lt'i:niTll CLAItK In "Tho Valentino Girl
PALACE
1214 SIAHKUT ST.
10 A. M. to 11:15 F. M.
10c 20c
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
in "T1IU POTTLE IMP"
ARCADIA
CHEST.S'UT Below 10TH
10:tr. A. M 12. 2. 3HS,
r, :!.",. 7:45. 0:45. P. at
SKLZ.N'lCK-PlCTIJltEH Present
NORMA TALMADGE
"The Law of Compensation"
Added Dlttinar's "Llvins Hook of Natura"
MAltKLT JJelow 17TH
11 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
ntllv. llle: r:-nlnire. IBs.
tHrtjT.rMN 1 " A. M. to U:15 P
Thomas II. Ince's Jtllllon-Dollar SpectacU
"CIVILIZATION"
Timely Thrilling Impressive Masslva
TTTiVrADT A MARKET Above 8TH
VIC 1 UK1A P A. M. to 11 118 P. M.
c l-rlccs 10c. 20c.,
WIM.IAM FOX Presents
STUART HOLMES " ,rngj:B1!1,ICP.
Added CHAUI.IE CHAPLIN In "The Cura"
DITTMAK'H "Living Hook of Naturs"
"Academy ot Music Thurs. Vve. April 10th
TON I OUT ,
"ISRAEL IN EGYPT"
11Y THE CHOIIAL SOCIETY
MILDIIRII FAAH. Hopruno
CHltlSTINU MILLER. Contralto
NICHOLAS DOUTY. Tons
HENRY GORDON THUNDER. Conductor
Memlwra Philadelphia Orchestra
TUketH. 1 tenth's and Academy,
Atnpnuneaire, quo
Mclntyre & Heath
U. F.
T i.i' j in "ua uuAiiu-
Kei til S LILLIAN SHAW
NiFATim 'TEACOCK ALLEY";
HCOTCH LADS AND :..'.SIES; ED. MORTONS
nrViNin & IIAKKR: FOUR EARLES. Othsra.
ig)
r v v 1 1 i .
li I YiVf. . xr-T"" " w -tV7X
WKV
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "I'ATRIA" 7g i
rr!:,Vif,V,rRnnTTTRH NIGHT M
GLOBETheatre SSSTS Sn. 1
KXXJS -'-' YAVnuVlLLU Continuom &'3
10c, 15c. 25c, 33o f
II A. . 10 11 I-. u. Jk
JOSIE FLYNN MINSTRELS j
including Popular MAE RODERTS . .4gS
ABE ATTELL and Otliers jflE
TTn A riAAT A V """. "?"'-)i
. v.r. . . .. V.&FM. 1. '
A V- -' II-- uiiijr :, u;o,u
Willard's Tempie oi musicixc
The People Against John DoeV
Wltherspoon Hall. "rl. Evg., April ii'0. at V
7l A OTT A OVil GOLDEN EMPIRB'.'
ALAOi-A OF THE NORTH'! (
7'$Tl"s" "iSUIlandmoloatS
Sfne' H-nVm St rorrldor. Wlther.pooi,-B
ACADF-UY Monday Aft.. April 23, at J..il..3
ACAU TWO-PIANO. REQlTAt, I 'fy 'J
BAUER-GABRILOWITSCii:
pitlrF.S! $2. 11.50. 11, 75c. OAItRY, m
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