" iT Fi"v . JA rnyiTi H t ".. (. ''C, : I .fkr EVENING ' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1917 j . Vtlk r 1 - - r'v . V.?. 'I Jj ,Lfl'7-lftlVlk'Xi.jJi I' . Kfe JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE All Eagerly Await Arrival of Frenchmen Big Outdoors Fete Takes Place in Bryn Mawr Pri vate View of Old Silver in Memorial Hall ' OV COURSE, the world nnd his wlfo will rush out to Franklin Field today or line the strrcts down which the Trench Commission will pass, for nil tho wovld loves n. uoldlcr, nnil especially a grcnt ono such ns Joffre. And Americans mo nlunys nt tho foro whero 11 hero Is concerned, you know. 80 fiom tho station to every stopping place on tho routo Ooneral Joflre nnd Minister Vlvlnnl will bo creeled by nil citizens who nro Rood men nr.d true. Thoro was Brent onstcrnatlon ycstTday when It was learned that the untoward accident to their prlvato train In In dlnno, would Isctji the dclesates back until tomorrow. However, we'll pot n chanco to sco them today, I hope. THE first out-of-doors f'lte of tho sea. son will bo 1 eld today at Bryn Mawr Park for tho benefit of tho Social Serv ice of tho I3ryn Mawr Hospital. .ludslnB from nil T have heard of the preparations and booth decorations It will ho a splendid nffnlr. Mrs. William I'hlller Is at tho head, and will bo as sisted by n, great number of women who livo out on tho Main Lino. Thero will bo every kind ot nttrnctlon possible, It seems to me. Itcally, I (some times wonder how they can think up so many nnd such n variety ot side shows. It's a funny thine, ou know, but every one loves to hao his or her hand read, and when It Is dono In the spirit of fun and deals only with one's diame ter and simply pretends to tell tho past, but not the future, it'a all rlsht. Well, Madarno Zlta will be on hand nil day to day and great will bo tho revelations of charaoter. Tho Boy Scouts aro to drill nnd thero Is to bo a suffrago table nnd an antl .BUffrags table, and every cburch on tho Main Lino Is to bo represented nt ono or more tables. As for tho thin us for Bale and tho eats which may be had for a small amount, well, It will bo hard to belleVo that ther.o is a scarcity of food, as they tell us there Is. Then, my dears, there Is to bo a beauty show, proslded over by Margot Scull and Hannah Itnndolph, nnd many are the guesses nnd questions on this subject. What do you supposo these girls are golne to do? I bet they have some Joke up their slcoves, or maybo It Is & real honest-'to-goodness beauty show made up of tho debutantes of tho season. Or perhaps, better still, thoso of coming years, who would probably be less self conscious about It. Thero are to be movies and pony rides, and every fancy artlrlo over .nado under tho shining sun will bo found at the many booths. THEN out nt tho Pennsylvania Mu seum at Memorinl Hall, In Kalrmount Fnrk, this afternoon there will be the much-looked-forward-to private view of tho loan exhibition of old American nnd English silver, and a number of society women will bo there to receive the guests, whl'e tea will bo sbrved from I until 0 o'clock. Somo really wonderful things will be on exhibit. Tho Ben Chews have loaned tho tea set, which was owned by Mr. Che.v's great-great-grandfather, Benja min Chew, who was Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. Mrs. William M. Bennett Is exhibiting a pair ot sugar tongn once owned by Joseph Graff, In whoso house Thomas Jefferson, who was living thero nt the time, wroto the Declaration of Independ ence. I really can't begin to tell you of the numeious exquisite and wonderful, tthlngs In tho wny of American and Eng lish heirlooms that are at present In tho historic hall, which dates back to tho Centennial. Ceitalnly It Is an exhibition which no ono should miss. Tho prlvato view is being held under tho auspices of, tho board of trustees nnd tho associate committee of women of tho Pennsylvania Museum nnd School ot In dustrial Art, which for this year Includes tho Governor ot tho Stats, ox -officio; Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, Charles Bond, James Butterworth, John G, Carruth, Harrington Fitzgerald, Mrs. Henry S. Grove, John Grlbbcl, Charles II. Hard ing, Thomas Skolton Harrison, John Story Jcnks, Gustav Ketterer, the Mayor of the city, cx-offlclo; John H. McFndden, John D. Mcllhenny, Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, John W. Pepper, Walter II. Boss massler, Theodore C. Search, Edgar V. Scelor, Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott, Edward T. Stotesbury, James F. Sullivan and William Wood. The associate commlttjo of women to tho board of trusjeecs includes: Presi dent, Mrs. Kudolph Blankenburg; first vice president, Miss Nina Lea; second vlco president. Countess Santa Eulalla; secretary, Mrs. Henry S. Grove; treas urer, Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott; Mrs. Edwin S wlf t- Balch. Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brlnton, Mrs. John II. Brlnton, Mrs. William T. Carter, Miss Mnrgarot Clyde. Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxe, Miss Ada M. Crozcr, Mrs. David English Dallam, Miss Cornelia L. Ewlns, Mrs. George Harrison Frazler, Mrs. William D. Frlshmuth. Mrs. Wil liam W. Gibbs, Sirs. C. Leland HarrUon, Mrs. John Harrison, Miss Margaretta S. Hinchman, Mrs. Frank K. Hippie, Mrs. J. L. Ketterllnus, Mrs. Robert R. Logan, Mrs. Howard Longstreth, Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, Mrs. James Mlfllln, Mis. Francis F. Milne, Mrs. Thornton Oakley, Mrs. Porclval Roberts,, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Rob erts, Miss Mary E. Sinnott, Mrs. C. Shll-lnrd-Smlth, Mrs. Cornelius Stovenson, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. William H. Walbaum, Mrs. Albert 11. Welmer, Mrs. John Wlster and Mrs. Jones Wlstcr. An honorary member ta Mm. M. Hamp ton Todd. NANCY WYNNE. Personals There will bo a I town meeting In the Academy of MubIo on Friday evening1. May IS, In the Interest of tho Southeastern Di vision of the Pennsylvania, Chapter of th American Red Cross. The speaker will bo former Ambassador Gerard. Mrs, David Lewis has selected 100 aides for that evening, who will be onter ' talned by, her at tea from 4 untjl t o'clock on Tuesday, May 22. Miss Cornelia Leldy has been assisting Mrs. Lewis. r ' iBM HP KlkPltiH aV 1 SiHwH I if flsiilH I fintn hv TMmtrt rri ft r MRS. FREDERIC MAY WISE Mrs. Wise was Mis3 Ethel Sowall Hardy. Her marriage to Mnjor Wise took place Inst Saturday in St. Martin's Church, Radnor. In Fort Washington on June 22. Arrange ments nro being made to make this affair a memorable ono In tho history of Phila delphia's charitable fete''. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Shcppard are oc cupying their new home on St. Martin's loan, inestnut mil. Mrs Effingham B. Morris, Jr. will oc cupy a bungalow at Fort Niagnra for sev eral weeks during the encampment. Mr nnd Mrs Wheeler Lord have taken a cottage in Chelsea for tho summer, which they will occupy June 1. Mrs. J. Warner Butterworth, of Crefeld street and Sunset avenue, ChosViut Hill, will glvo an at home on Saturday nfternoon, from G until 7 o'clock. Informal dancing will take place. Mrs. W. I. Hyslop and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Balz. and her three children, will arrive today from Portsmouth, X. H, They will spend several weeks In Germnntown before going to Ocean City, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. Harold Roberts, of Overbrook, will entertain Informally nt a bridge luncheon on Wednesday of next week In honor of Miss Helen Austin. Friends of Mrs. Earle Cook, of the WIs snhlckon Apirtments In Germantown, will bo glad to hear that sho Is recovering from a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler Montgomery, of Chelsea, are roceUIng congratulations upon tho birth of a son this morning. Mrs. Montgomery will be remembered as Miss Leonlde Dnglt, of this city. Members of the Women Writers' Club IJI bold their-annual spring danco tomor row evening at the ltlttenhouse. Several Interesting fenturos have been planned, among which will bo nn exhibition danco by Miss Marguerite Doyle. A number of dinners will precede tho affair. Mr William I.atta, of the Naval Reserves, who had shore leave for several days, was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Latta, of Chestnut Hill. Mr nnd Mrs. John Ellwood For an nounce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Jane Marie Fox, to Dr. Max U. Stock ton, first lieutenant. Medical Reserve Corps, United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. Henry von Aden Hoffmeler, of St James, Mich., nro receiving congratu lations on tho birth of a daughter, named Elizabeth Richardson Hoffmeler. Mrs. Hoff meler was formerly Miss Elizabeth Rlchnrd son, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Richardson. A most unique affair was the annual danco of tho Wlan Club, given last week. It was held at tho Wynnefleld Country Club, and forty guests attended. The Wlan members aro Miss Helen Leb lang. Miss Hettle Fischer, Miss Rattle Frledbaum, Miss Matilda Levlt, Miss Flor ence WIskman, Miss Hanna Unterberger, Miss Clara Meyers, Miss Battle Frledbaum, Miss Helen Schwartz and Miss Pearl Burn stlne. The club Is making preparations for Its annual picnic, to be given some tlma next month. Along the Reading As so many of Its members have enlisted the Watt Klub, of Jenklntown, has called off Its spring dance, which was scheduled for Friday at the Old York Road Country Club. Miss Marlon Sbarpless, ofChelten Hills, whose marriage to Mr, John Lord Butler will take place on May 19, will be guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Howard Chrlstman on Friday -at Wayne. West Philadelphia Invitations have been received from Mrs. Charles F. Godshall. of Hamilton Court, for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Edith Clayton Godshall. to Dr. Rufus Sargent Reeves, on Thursday, June 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany. The wedding breakfast will be for the Immediate families only. Mrs. Flnley II, Shlland. of 6S4S Thomas avenue, entertained at luncheon on Mon day. Among the guests was Mrs. Arthur Hinds, of New York. North Philadelphia Mrs. R. Lowber Temple, of 3421 North Eighteenth street, announces the engage ment ot her daughter, Miss Edyth Lowbef Temple,, to Mr, Charles Scott Att, of this city. A package party In aid of the Ohev Zedek Synagogue will be held at the syna gogue. 1661 North Seventh street, tomorrow evening. Dancing and entertainment will follow. Mrs. Charles C. Lukens, of 1415 North Fifteenth street, entertained at luncheon and cards yesterday at her home. Spring bios soma and ferns formed the decorations, The guests Included Mrs. John Goodfellow, Mrs. Samuel Alcott, Mrs. Annie Addis, Mrs. James Spencer. Miss Sohledel, Mrs.Vllllam H. Slemmer, Mr. Thomtu Lukens, Mrs. Nelson Bauer, Mrs, .vnarim -auraon. Mrs.' nlversary today with a May luncheon nt the Green Tree Hotel In West Chester. Literary and musical mtertnlnmonls of merit have followed tho luncheons hold bi monthly at tho .homes of the members. Thero has never been a icslgnatlon nnd but ono death has occurred, that of Mrs. Charles H. Hatcher. Thoso vJho participated In the anniversary program were Mrs. Charles Tray Lower, .Mrs. Clarenco McCool Tay lor, Mrs, Charles Blumhardt. Mrs. Charles Mclxner, Mrs. Gcoige Carnan, Mrs. George Felltz, Mrs. Minnie I.lpsett nnd Mrs. David Rcntschlcr. The annual May party of the Alumnao AsaoAatlon of the Girls' High and Normal Schools will tako place on Saturday In'ttio Olrls' High School. Seventeenth and Spring Garden etrcets. Following tho Installation of officers nnd directors there will be nn Interesting and attractive entertainment consisting of selections by the Alumnae Mandolin and Guitar Club, tenor solos by Mr Carl Stnngcr, chorusca by the Alumnao Choral, and nn nddress nn "Wnr Belief Work" by Mrs Anne Wallace Ladomus, Stato representative of tho Emergency Aid Mrs. 7.. M. K. Fulton will preside Tho party will close with a serial hour The Memorial Methodist KpiFcop.il Church. Eighth nnd Cumberland streets, Rev. Francis H. Tees minister, will cele brate its forty-first nnnlversary this week with nn Interesting program, which opened last night with a reception for the undents In tho Bible school. Tho Rov. Dr Charles A. Tindley will lecture tonight The "Happy Hour" banquet tomorrow night will bo fol lowed by n motlon-plrtuio entertaltimnnt, and on Friday night the Women's Associa tion will give a muslcale by the Belmont Musical Club Anniversary Sunday will close the celebration with three services, morning, nfternoon nnd evening, when ad dresses will be mado bv tho Ttov. Dr 11 M. Nell, the Uev R. M. Howells nnd tho Rev D. M. Gordon. Mrs. I Albert Llverlght of 2030 Spring Garden street Is lsltlng her brother nnd sister-in-law. Dr and Mrs Moycr Flelsher nt their home In St l.oun Mo Roxborough Mrs. Leon Strickland, of 320 Lceum ave nue, gave a delightful muslcale on Mon day evonlng nt her homo for tho mem bers of the Young Ladles' League of tho Ebcnezer Methodist Episcopal Church. Among thoso taking part wore Miss Sophia Lackey, president ; Miss Besslo Blankln, vlco president; Miss Eva Miller, secrotnry; Miss Maude Kelly, treasurer; Miss Marie Kane. Miss Margaret Severeon, Miss Ethel Black, Miss Mildred Butler and Miss Flor ence Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Drummond have returned from their wedding Journey to Florida and nro at homo at 712 South Fifty-first street Tho bride was Mls Mary L Gundlacb. daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Gundlach, of 1BG Krams avenue. Mr. ,and Mrs. Joseph Falrninn Enochs nro receiving at their new homo In WIs slnomlng The brldo will bo remembered as Miss Florenco K. Johblns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry O. Jobblns, ot Levcr Ington avenue. Weddings WINSLOW MASSEY Announcement Is mado of the marriage of Miss Dorothy H. Massoy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs G. Betton Massey, of 1S23 Wallace street, to Mr, George I.elper Wins low, son of Dr. Randolph Winslow, of Bal timore, on Saturday, May B, nt 4 o'clock, at tho homo of the brldo's parents, by the Rev. Dr. I. M. Robinson, of tho Episcopal DMnlty School. Tho brldo was given In marrlago by her father nnd nttended by Mls Graco Brooks, of Chestertoi, Md., maid of honor, nnd Miss Sallle Winslow, of Haverford, Pa , as (low er girl The latter was accompanied by Master Randolph Wins low as page. Dr. Bradford Massey, brother of the bride, was Mr. AVInslow'a best man. The ceremony was hastehed by the bride groom being called to the officers' training camp nt Fort Myer, Va, Both tho service and tho reception which followed were at tended only by tho families of the couple MUSIC LOVERS TO FOUND NEW BIG ORGANIZATION Will Meet Tonight in Effort to Mako Philadelphia Great Art Center The foundation for another big musical organization In this city will be laid to night at n meeting In tho Musical Art Club, 102 South Seventeenth street, called by the le.aderw in tho varlouii' fields of musical en deavor. The new organization will have for Its alms the spreading owr tho I'nlted States and Europe of the uncqualcd advan tages of Philadelphia for students nnd Iomts ot music and tho giving of pub licity to musical activities In this city. Tho following aro members of n prelim inary committee on organization; Dr. Wil liam II. Green, president of tho Musical Art Club; Thomas a'Uecltet, department of music, Glrard College; Edward Bok, editor-In-chtef of Ladles' Homo Journal; Henry Gordon Thunder, conductor of Philadelphia Choral Society; .Mr. Frederick W. Abbott, president of Matinee Musical Club; Andrew Wheeler, secretary of Philadelphia Or chestra Association; Dr. Charles D. Hart, exeoutlve committee of Philadelphia Or chestra Association, and Dr. Edward L. Keffer C. von Stcrnbeig, of the orchestra directorate nnd a composer and pianist. WED IN PHILADELPHIA News of Marriage o Shamokin Pair Surprises Their Friends at Homo SHAMOKIN, Pa., May 0 Announcement was made of tho marriage In Philadelphia of Miss Edna Snyder, of this city, and Wes. ley Williams, of Mount Carmel. Tho news wns a big surprise to the many friends of the young pair. Miss Snyder and Williams left here early last Sunday, ostensibly to visit friends in Philadelphia. A telegram received by the bride's parents contained the Information that they had been married nnd would re turn home today. i,icAitrtiiy ' r s -l . . -trs Eft?? S$h ';, A :t Photo by Msrcctu MISS CECILE AYRES MIs Ayres is the daughter of Mr, If---? ffVt m- . . wm:f tvJl W WXJVJSi ZX&Z&g IF sWPv&'fi'k 7WWt "'FaM 1' uncle, rriiHHEtfNoi 'J''1 I' iir ' KJlwllflitfJ i ' ' '' tr-,ifc,v..'M iTTT-.W TmE TAXIttHMlir ' tWUV-JLVX--. r-. TiimfJfi 4 minimum H rs-MMamrl t:- . f-'Afc;flar- -""'" vjffjffp K """MHIHln ri f CONTRABAND A Romance of the North Atlantic By RANDALL PARRISH THE flTOtlY T1IC9 TAU CAPTAIN HICHAM) IIOI.I.IS, nf the Alias I.tne, who retlml from .t!c w."f'J hli father owner ot tho company, flieo unit loft him n small fortune. Is ono of a number of nifBts on honnl the jauu ImcrrlU onnul by Carrlnyton, coppr klnB and mllllonnlre. of New IotIc. Vrj;.V Is u tlun womsn of nineteen. jno has brlhfrt n iwity pflloer of ";" 'ncnJ 'J secrete her on board Tho schtlng Prty Is nbsohitely stnB bccauo Oarrlnston ns a Imslnees sehsmo In inlnJ. lio n" " corner tho correr inarknt bcrauso of tnn Orest War Mollis discovers era onj nlcht hut promises to keep her soeret until tho rraft l ono day out to sea. when i t n Blrl Is to illsi-losn her Identity to Carrln- "fKROI'S McCANN", n millionaire, slleht l knon to HulllB. Is another euest Th second niuht out n tramp steamer wrecks tho yacht All but """ ,J ." and McCann ar. ssved and plotted up ly tho boat llollia forces .Mcl'snn to help him liberate tho itlrl lock-d In b ftsteroom Tho thre.i then escape. In. tho llKht dory trnllln from tho stern of the acht Tho third night out 'thev sunt n . eraft. tho Indian Chief nt I'hlladelphla. which takes them on board when It Is lenrne 'h" llollls can nalsato the boat Iho Ind an Chief Is In a pitiable condition. bnln been wre.ltcd In a storm Tho vessel Is loaded to ;ho hatches with a rum of muni tions of war consigned to HamlinjB . rilll.ll' HASCOM, the owner of 'tho ship, has etnked hla entire fortune In the i ven ture. Upon Its success depends his future, and that of his mother. In Philadelphia. When Vera recoanlxes llascom as an old 1-alm Ueach acquaintance, sho urges Hoi lis to tako command f the ship nnd run It Into Hamhuro Itatcom Is a erll'l'1"" tho result of n ehootlnif affair In which McCann. In a Jealous rase, llred at him. llascom. howeier was Innocent of am com plicity with tho woman llollls takes command ana chooses l.ea yord as his llrst mate, nnd "'Ison as second mate. Ho then learns that McCann has In formed the crew of tho wur. and Is spread In money and glorious promises among the men If they land him sifely at an American PMcCann Is made a Prisoner nnJ;'e',,.hklnJ awny from the crow. When llollls tsKos the ship's position a few days later White and Liverpool, tho leading """;" among the men, show particular Interest m the exact location of the ship aa com pared to tho American ci iast CIIAPTKK X (Continued) tiTTTlIICH theory looks reasonable W enough," I acknowledged, after a paufce. "although It's moro my Judgment that the arrest of McCann has left them leaderlcss. I am not really looking tor my moro berlous trouble However, well be ready for It if It comes " CIIAPTKU XX A ('.limine of Woman's Henrt THE nfternoon brought ms Increased faith that tho imprisonment of Eergus McCann had virtually ended tho robe ion of tho men forward No doubt the spirit of mutiny still lingered, but without his load erhln thlt bad ceaKed to bn dangerous. In hacl'ed nVthe New Yorker's difcplay of J, Liverpool Ilo.l and Jim V'hlta were suddenly shorn of power to control the crew. Of course thoso two were, not of the kind to yield without a struggle; there would inevitably bo an effort of somo sort made ta discover McC.nn'n exact where ".outs and releaco Mm Hut this could ho easily guarded against. Even In the darkest night thero was small chanco of nny member of tho crow being able to slip "ft along the main deck unseen, and I took Precaution to close, and lock securely, the ?v IZaeewav below which led forward. WhatSvl s'chemo tho two ringleader, .night .vnive I felt we wero now In position to HrtectKoly block. Their only possible chance of success, of obtaining control of tho ship. ?ay "rf the exercise ot force. Undoubtedly hero were men enough forward to over- i . ,,. iiv sheer force of nurabera, If they ZlZ'X enough to mako the at- nut I no longer felt fear of this; not fv hid the impression been left Upon mo I acid them that they had already lost the bpW of resistance, but thero was no i.?w ine In groups forward, no whlspcied lonferences no indication ot any kind to wi me to suspect they were planning acton Wnlte had gone below with hs watch' vvhllo Liverpool wns serving bis Tr?ck at the wheel. Not so much as a word I. ii L exchanged between the two since t Md d?smlssead the crew Probably their Lestlon ngs had been prompted merely by Srloslty. and not because of any purpose "ready fixed in their minds Vor did anything occur during the re mainder of tho day to lead mo to revise, !? nn.mslon The weather held fair, and the men worked cheerfully. Now that ?"d nU0r was out ot them they proved hemsel es a fairly elllclent crew, obeying the orders of tho mates smartly. No oc easier arose for me to Interfere, and even llayord expressed approval and surprise. I made, a brief tour of tha decks, noting that things were shlpshapo and In order In !rdta of the remnants of wreck forward, and thin alslsted tho engine room below. Inter viewing Master, and giving him personal mictions relative to the duties ot the "1, night. All was aulet In his depart ent and the stokers wore attending to Jh.ir work. Apparently the crisis had been Massed and the only problem remaining to confront us was that of navigation. With my m"nd at rest on this point. I passed fh hours of tho atternoon largely In my own stateroom, sleeping for an hour or moro In preparation for the night's watch ? deck and later carefully figuring out in detail' the exact course I Bhould attempt In follow during the period of darkness. Before the call to supper camo, I called n Ilasoom te explain to him the situation, - ...a man BtiineflAil hv Home flrtiar taken perhaps to alleviate pain, and scarcely capable- of comprehending my meaning. Railefua that I could gain no assistance from him, I left the man lying helplessly in his bunk, and returned to the main cabin. ' Vera did not appear until after Leayord and I were seated at table, yet she had been on deck during the afternoon, and had much to say relative to the, beauty of tho." ocean sCeno through wbloh, wall4 TROPHIES COULD TALK C"pj riant Lift Putilifchlnir Dado I presume, something of Hascomo present condition, and I felt obliged to an fcwer her questions frankly, although I ex cused tho man ns much ns possible, and led the talk Into happier channels. How ever. ihe told Ua moro of hla hlftory and family, relating In some detail her former acquaintance. The conversation drifted Idlv, and, when assured that Dade was safely beyond earshot, wo spoko briefly of our plans, nnd outlined our futuro. Even Leayord had lost bis suspicions of tho men forward, nnd expressed his belief that our voyage would bo without further serious Internal trouble. I gave him instructions to change tho vessel's courso and order on Increaro of speed when ho returned to tako charge of the dock, and a few moments later noted with satisfaction that the telltale compaBs overhead Indlcuted that wo were headed straight Into tho north, nnd could feel tho throbbing of tho engines nnd straining of tho hull ns wo raced forward In splto of the pleasant day and that tho sun was still visible In the western t-ky. the air on deck was chill, nnd I returned below for a heavier coat and also brought back with me a cloak belonging to the Into commander with which to protect Miss Car rlngton. She laughed gayly as I wrapped It about her shoulders, for It was an old fasliloned garment, evidently picked up In some foreign port and retained ns a curi osity, but Its warmth was welcome. The evening was a beautiful one, tho sky clear, tho sea calm, except for 'the long ocean swell. But for a faint trail of smoko far to tho westward, baroly visible as the sun sank below tho horizon, no evidence was discernible of any other vessel In the wide clrclo. I hailed the lookout in tho maintop, but tho wlep of smoke was too far away for his eyes to dctermlno the courso of the distant steamer, although ns he swept his glasses a bit farther northward they became fixed and motionless. As I stared up at him hla olco reported: "Sail ho!" "Where away?" "About three points oft the port bow, sir a schooner's topsail." "Very well, keep her In sight a fishing vessel likely." Leayard leaned over tho poop rail. "Shall I chango the course, sir? She might prove something we wouldn't caro to meet." "Certainly not we'll not nttempt to dodge every fishing smack, and If that steamer Is heading this way, we will be miles to tho noith before sho reaches these waters. What Is our rate now?" "About seventeen knots, sir" "Masters Is getting tho best he can out of tho engines, I presume?" "Tho old hooker has nover dono much better to my knowledge, sir She never was no groyhound, but maybe! with the wind from that quarter, the balls might bo trimmed to help a little." "The experiment Is worth trying, Mr. Leayord. Send Olson forward." "Aye, aye, sir." Hoth watches wero on deck, clustered In a restlcs3 bunch before tho forecastle, or overhanging the rail, evidently deeply In terested In observing our efforts to get all possible speed out of the Indian Chief. The fading light gave me glimpse of their faces, and I noticed that both Liverpool and White wero circulating freely from group to group. However, tho men responded readily enough to Olson's orders, and sang cheerily ns they tailed onto the ropes, Liverpool him self leading tho way up tho ratlines and out upon tho malnyard as they sheeted home. Tho Job was rather smartly done, and the canvas bellied out so stiffly that I suspected thero was moro wind aloft than was felt on deck. Olson remained forward, and ave could bear his volco assigning the men to various tasks ns they returned to the deck. "Is that all, sir?" asked Leayord from above. "All at present: very smartly done at that; not a bad crew now they're sober." "Thero are sallormen among 'em, sir. Shall I send the port watch below?" "Not yet: Mr, Olson seems to bo finding work for all hands, and they are better oft kept busy. Perhaps the ship would rise easier, Mr. Leayord, If you let her head off a point there Is somo danger of straining the steering gear." "Aye, aye, sir let her oft a point, Carl son; easy now." Tho stara began to pop out In the nrch of sky above, silvering the waters, and we oould no longer perceive what was taking place forward.. The night shades settled about us, and the stanch Indian Chief drove her sharp bows through the black wasto of sea In a race to cross the xone nf danger before the coming of another dawn. Apparently everything was In our favor, and I stood there, leaning against the rail, chatting with Miss Vera, our conversation drifting Idly, Darkness shadowed us, with only a bit of deck revealed by the faint light streaming through the glass ot the companion. The riding lamps were not lit, as X preferred to take chances, assured that we were alone In that expanse of ocean. Things grew quiet forward and Olson returned aft, pausing a moment to report to me. before clambering up the ladder to rejoin Leayord. It must have been after nine when the girl left, complaining of being chilled even In the protection of the great cloak. I crossed the deck with her to the head of tha stairs, and our hands clasped aa we lingered there a moment, the dim .light' re vealing her face uplifted toward mine, "You are not going below, then, Mr. llollls?" she questioned. "Surely all goes well?'' "So remarkably well," I admitted, "as to rather puszle me. No, I shall remain on deck until morning: not that I really antlcl. pate trouble,' but the 'entire ,raonIWlkr -r- '...:. : . iuj&3 i'U.j i Company Krprlntn! by npeclnl arrangement. like the men and trust them, but at that they aro only rromotod from before the mast In nn emergency. Neither possesses any real knowledge of eeamanshlp. You can go fo your berth nnd go to sleep, Miss Vera, assured that tho ship will be In safe hands." "I know It will, If you remain on dock," sho answered earnostly. "I I havo learned to trust you." "In beamanshlp?" I asked banterlngly. "Why my ability In that line has scarcely been tested as yet " "I do not mean seamanship altogether. Yet I havo had experience enough at sea to ivuugmze a sailor, nut It la In everything I trust you, Mr. Hollls. Iteally I I think I havo felt that way from tho first." "On tho Esmeralda?" "Yos. even then. That was only a lark, a Joke, and I had to keep hidden until tho right moment. I did not nvold you from any lack of faith In your discretion but to removo you from temptation." "Very nicely put; yet the real temptation was not to reveal your presence on board." "You confessed you questioned my father." "True, yet In a most indirect manner. My solo object was to keep your dls covery to myself." "Isn't that foolish? I have heard of you before, Mr. Hollls, but never as a lady's man.' "Yet surely I am not .so old aa to bo ex empt. No doubt my grny halrs " "Oh, havo you any?" "You pretend not to notice, but I am qulto well aware of their exlstenee myself. Probably deep down In your consciousness I am considered nlmost nn antediluvian." 'Why? Am I such a child?" 'Tha point of view, you know. You are young enough t-o that fifteen years must seem to you an age." "Are you fifteen years older than 17" "I suspect as much, and the thought of what that must mean to you Is well most embarrassing." Sho laughed, withdrawing her hand from mlno and resting It on tho stair rail. "Why, really, I never once thought of that. Do you know, I have not associated very much with those of my own age bo, perhaps, I fall to realize that a few years constitute a barrier. You you havo been ho nice to me, Mr. Hollls, I havo never no ticed a Blnglo gray hair." "Nevertheless they are there to bo seen." "I do not care, sir! If you were as grny n.s my father you would be Just the samo man you aro to me." She hesitated, ns though suddenly realizing that she was speaking very, freely. "Perhaps I venture too far, but we did not meet In a drawing room; there nio.no strict social rules out hero to prevent my speaking the truth. You have served me, Mr. Hollls; you ate serv ing mo now, nnd I am grateful. I do not want you to think of ine as a silly girl; I am a woman, and I feol and think as a woman." "Did I Imply otherwise?" "I thought, perhaps, you did. It may have been all imagination, but It has seemed to mo that your wholo manner has changed since vou learned that I was Vera Carrlngton When you considered mo a mero nameless waif, a Btowaway on the yacht, you wero a thoroughly good fel low. Wo talked then with no constraint between us; we were Just ourselves. Why should thero bo a dlfferenco?" "You aro Miss Carrlngton." (CONTINUED TOMOP.P.OW) Continuous 11:13 A. M. to ll:15 P. M. MARKET Above 10T1I MARY PICKFORD IN FIRST PRCSBNTATIOX OP "A Romance of the Redwoods" C CLARA KIMBALL VOUNQ In "THB CASICsr WAY" has been delayed by tha Btata Hoard of Censors, Date of First Presentation will be announced later. "DATA HT? ,SH MARKET STREET ITjtlji.KjEj 10 A. M. to 11 :15 P. M. PAULINE FREDERICK In "SLEEPING FIRES" A T? P A TlT A CHESTNUT Below 10TH AJALAJLJIA 10:15 A. M.. 12. 2, 3 148. 5MS. 7:45 & 0:43 P. M. Jack Pickford and Vivian Martin In Firat fchowlng "The Clrl at Homa" ADDED ATTRACTION, FINAL EI'ISODH Mrs. Vernon Castle as Patria DTTT1T4,MrP MARKET Below 1TT1I XVjllVjXSilN 1 11 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. Dally. 10c: Eva;.. 15c Villi, A ANA V.UUHJ.AW AND MAN'S" VICTORIA maba?S ttiffiffg. Prices lOe, 20o DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "IN AOAIN OUT ACJA1N" Kelt Week ETHEL HARRVMORn In 'THE CALL OP HER PEOPLE" M. CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE LAST WEEK TWICE DAILY, 5:15. 8:15 1 GERALDINE FARRAR aa "JOAN OP ARC" In "JOAN THE WOMAN" PRICES S3c. BOo. 730 A tcW AT NlGHT, 11.00 TSTVil-wiif M"' "" Thura.. S5c. 60, YV aHlUO Evanlnsa, 35c, 60c Toe,.! 1 " Sat. Mats., 35c. 60c. Tal'' Salts Now Two Weeks In Advance mm .. w. Mwe. Dbr&'i 'I i " L. - -fJT) J -e 1U 11 ' M mtfSGm (II tL2'Vt TBUTJC ABOUT 1 eel ? City History Se mommy meeting i School, Thirteenth ' streets, g o'clock, M The Father' Asia Ing. Frankford High I and Wakellng street, l.e The Cathedral Dram five Mlriutes from Br Auditorium, Eighteenth' S o'clock. Admlsslon'chM Banquet. St, Anthe'af clety. ltlttenhouse Hotel bers. Beceptlon to the moil settlements In the NeW' South Twelfth street, ,o'l Young- Men's Hebrew ! meeting and election of oil building, 1616 Master Members. Stosleale. Adath J Broad street above -Dlan Free. Meeting. Fortieth 4M Business Men's Assoelatlaev tlcth street, 8 o'clock. Free; Brldestrarg Itnitnesa and Thompson streets, to' Coontr Medical Society. I second and Ludlow streets,, tl bers. Damocnatlo Club, me Broad street, 8 o'clock. Formation of an orgaalt advantages of Philadelphia' J center. Musical Art Club, enteentn street. Free. Wlllbvm Fenn High alas tlsh Rite Hall. Invitation. "Si. ir.ji..x ...... ....i&.?'y ,. vi.uua,.., n.c.uv vmum - ?90O Wonitlaml nv.nna -- Jloard of International ''C Drexel Blddle Ulhlo classes ii South Twentieth street. Freev--1 Fathers' Association f Wrm Freeland Kendrlck to speqft liigu ucnooi. Tee. Dickinson Program" fcfl uaiu.isl.i3, fa., Mar ,- commencement exercises at. lege would be carried oh at I this year were denied by oil was stated that the program' 44 1 will be carried out In spite of fMI nearly 100 men have enllstet; have left the Institution to ' NO DAILY, 2:15 l, V' form; BROAD AND SANSOHfl A POSITIVE ; TRIUMFHk THE VERDICT OF Mfl AND PRESS&y cDODlLlltfW VMBOaBOCilOfi us vyiis w v uy ws ; TIMELY! THRILUNGK1 TAINING! NOVEL!1 TIFIC! MAGNIFIC1 SEE the "Monster" That FUI; with Terror. sis. SEE the Actual Blowlnr-Up 0; Mid-Sea. V on Their Mission of Ve-nK.i!3 SEH tho ueautiiui, ismerwiniasxv ' n. I.a TVart UI"4ai tf A SMSt - the Ocean Now Terrorized by-UHil SEE the Dauntless Captain NMJ a 1'eari uiv er r rum mo xotMiwM Giant Octopus Most Terrltyttat.s liver j-iiu"ki uyucu, ,7("-. SEE the HunnM m ucean utjim with Ravenous Sharks, fxifr) ..... ... -. fJLV'' Nothing J-iiKe it on x PIIOTOOItAPHED AT THB BC THE OCEAN AMIDST GREAT' Ml. 9Rr A. KOc: ErcrB-fStei Reserved Seats in AdfliM Aucrnenteil symphony urwa ' .srVeSJaTSi TAKE xnr. uniijunE a TREAT Ob' xmsiK u. 13TH ANNUAL1; CONVENTIO & EXHIBITI03 iionalAssociai Hosiery Undeiw MNUfACTUREf May 7, 8, 9, 10 ant EVERY DAY AND EVERT EXCEPT THURSDAY EV1 r..AnivSni TTolt Qifh Tt1nW4 ADMISSION, Zte4 4 r in iVio Brilliant Outdoor! Pn cream-Drama -wa MASQUE 01 AMERICAN D$j By Itednald de Koven and AioetJ - l.. TTniv nt Ppnnfl. BotaUat for the weeK 01 somya BVENINOS at 8:15. SATUBDAT; 700 PEOFiiKS ORCHESTKA UT Ticket &OC-I2.00 at oimoj a ana The enMra prooaeda mill fca i tfnmnlttll. l . ''i VJl-iV-'Aji-i YA.VDHVILU loo, jo, jaa ."Models Abroad" &m Tom Lmton ana nia ui csosskeyssjk Xjirirtc)". " - BROADWAY VIRGINIA PBi T32ffi.?'SBB! . mmYM t.vric; TONIOKT Ml Q LONG' With V atmA ytitrX Ttt KKS. tfi &' tm m.'9wvMm'mKM. -.,.--.,-,, ur,j. in . j.JTM.-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers