is IC- PpPrH ORCHESTRA 0 ALLIES'NATiNALS i 1 'Musicians of Other Countries Barred From Philadelphia Organization :fj.yV' ;f ,, ji)i U r ;l , EVEftG" $IJBLIC' tEDGER-HILADEtPfflA; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 2, 1918 T8KE 7A i'jWf " a.-; -"J' J '. HV ' ( "DREAMLAND ADVENTURES" "THE WITCH OF THE NIGHT" X complex titw adventure tach witk, oeotnMnp iiondav and ending Saturday. . .. ... . I. I, iKtnBiici uniy vincrtcan ,tlaens or 7eltltens of Allied nati6nalltv -in m. I6.V . .u- m.ii..i- .-- . LiAS '"" l ""uucipnia urciietra. The orchestra prospectus fop tfc. i.. .v. A. HeafiOn. trhlrh haa Inert I.- . . . " ";" "n issuca oy twoijuia oiokowuki, conductor says1 A 'The personnel of the orcli,tr 'win consist entirely of American ntixens or cmsens or Allied nationality certain changes which have hern made In the t personnel will greatlv Improve the or ganlzatlon. The soloists ensnged for the coming; Moh-form the most significant list of rtls ever engaged for th. orchestra concerts. Among tr, who hae ap peared In past season re Osnp anbrllo wltsph, now conductc of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra! JacriUM Thlbaud. Efrem Zlmballst, Margtre Hatzennner, "Olga Samaroff, Josef ') 'ofmann. Provla, rrijsh Hans Klndler. i .ol) nauer and ThaddeUit rtlch. The season will he ch In artists making first appearance1?' at these con certs. Carlo I.ltcn, the foremojt Belgian tragedian, will rcclto patriotic poems to the music of Edward Klgar. lfred Cor tot, the greatest of French pianists; Toscha Seldel, whose New York debut was a sensation laBt prtng; Henri Cnaa desus, player of the almost forgotten viol d'amour; Maggie Teyte. of operatic fame; Leo Arnsteln, the npostlo of modern music; Marcla Van Presser. the American soprano, and Hdln Hvans, baritone, will aid In making the musical season noteworthy." The Orchestra Association today- notl fled Its subscribers that thev may now obtain tickets for the coming season. The sale to old subscribers will con tinue until September 19 at 1119 Chet nut street. Advance orders will be fltled from September DO to October 3 Inclusive. The sale to the general public will begin October 4. and win continue until October 10 Inclusive (In a previous adventure that of the Birds'- Harvest Carnival PcgoV hat masqueraded as the Witch .f the Night.) CHAPTER I The Call from the Lake pilMBLRp of distant thunder broke ' In upon Peggy's slumber. Through the window of the lakrildo cottage where her family was enjoying an early fall outing she could see the flaro of lightning among dark clouds banked up on the norlzon, A fitful breeae shook he trees with sharp puffs. There was a feeling of tenseness In the air "We're going to have a storm," thought Peggy, "and my new hammock Ii outdoors ' U would never do to let that new ham mock get wet. So .Peggy slipped out of bed. Opening the door the paused, awed by the strangeness of the night. Swing ing high In the sky was a brilliant full moon. Mounting up toward It from the west were heavy black clouds. The Right was beautiful, -yet threatening. Soon he menacing clouds would blot out the glory of the moon, the spark' llng lake would be lashed Into a fury and the whispering trees would roar In an angry tumult. All this Peggy felt In the moment that she stood there before unfas'enlng the hammock "I wonder what my birds will do when the storm breaks," Bhe thought. "I wish they were hero with me In our snug cottage " Peggy threw the" hammock Inside the door, then turned again to watch the coming storm. The first of the black clouds raced across the moon, casting a heavy shadow upon the earth Suddenly a strange, wolrd ory came from far out across the lake. It was a peculiar call ono- that Peggy had heard before, but never under such scary circumstance. It seamed to set her shivering, her knees shaking In Bplte of her effort to be brave. Now Peggy became aware that there was something with her on the porch. A largo bird had come up without her hearing or seeing him. After the first flash of alarm she greeted him warmly, thinking that she recognised 'him. "Why, Blue Heron, how you scared me!" she cried, stepping forward. As she did so the bird stalked between her and the door. Then she saw that she had make a mistake. It wasn't Blue Heron at all. The stranger was a Heron, It Is true, but a kind Peggv had neer seen With his green-black crown and back, hli white underparts and his brilliant eyes he looked odd but handsome. In his beak he held a large water-Hlly bud, which he offered to her. "Welcome." tyis said politely to the stranger. "I don't bellce I have ever met you before." The Heron dropped the water lllly at her feet beforn answering. "I am a Night Heron, sometimes called the Black Crowned," he replied In a nauawkv voice. "I brlnn to vou a mosage, but first I am to present this flower and bid you Inhale its delicious perfume"! "Oh. thank you!" cried Peggy, pick ing up the wnter lily Had she Known ot Its evil effects and of the evil plot In which it uas playing a par, aha would have flung It far from ner and have fled In a panto to the safety of the cot tage. Instead, sho Innocently put It to her noso and drank deeply of Its beau tiful aroma. Instantly she felt a change come oer her She had been towering over the Heron. Now she was looking up at him. Tho water Illy had affected her the, same as grnts rrom a rairy ring, it naa maae her tiny. Before the could wonder over this unexpected transformation the weird cry came again from the lake. "It Is the voice of my queen. The Witch of the Night summons you to her oourt" squawked the Heron. P'Bgy now was really alarmed. She felt that something was wrong. She had been tricked Into smolllng the Illy which had made hor small. And who was this "Witch of the Night ?" When at the Harvest Carnival she had pretended to b the Witch, all the Birds had been nfraid of her. Why? Again came tho strange crv. Night Heron trembled as he heard It "The Witch of the Night is Impatient. Come '. "No," cried Peggy. "I'm going back Ipto the house " Plio ran toward the door Night Heron made a quick grab at her. and before she recalled what had happened he hnd seized her pajamas In his powerful bill Another moment and he hail flopped clumMly Into the air, carrying her out oxer the lake (tn the next chapter Peggy meets the Witch of the Mght.) Captain Vanzandt Gets Promotion J Henry H. Vanzandt, 1042 South Fifty first street, who was commissioned cap tain at the first officers' training camps at Fort Niagara, has been promoted to mnior. He hnB been attached to tho 1 64th Depot Brlgado at Camp Meade and the promotion Is In recognition of his work In training selected men. SHIP NEWS CRAMP NURSING STAFF IDOLIZED BY WORKERS Shipyard Hospital Head Has Eye for Beauty in Choos ing Candidates They'e hired another nurse for the Cramp ahlpard. There aie at present only three nurses for 11,0(10 shlpworkers, and they are hard to get France Is full of American graduate nurses who are kept busy nursing the soldiers. Of course, the nursing staff at Cramp's Is anxious tn know who the fourth one In to be So are the men around the place, especially those who are still on tno nospitai list, aitnougn wonting rigni along. But Doctor Ingram, head of the hos pltal, Is not quite ready to give out her name. He hopes to do so In a day or two. The new nurse will be nice, the doctor says, but who can pick a beauty ror to many different eyesv The young women who hae the care of numerous Injured men every day that comes certainly have their hands full. Not that many are hurt there each day, but with conalesccnts and all the dally average of dispensary cases run any where from twenty to 400. There Is a smile from these girls for eery patient, whether his eeH nro light or dark. Tho're nearly all men w ho go to this dispensary for relief, and that makes It so much more In teresting to the nurses. The girls in the office hae no hazards In their work, and as a rtilo they nexer have to face tho nurses save when a beauty spot works oxer to the other side of the "map." Nurses are not supposed to wear Jewelry of any kind, especially on the Job, unless it Is a claas ring. So, after all. In her Jewel box there may be the ery thing you were looking for, and that makes proposing to a nurse a rather hazardous thing to do until you have won the confidence of her room mate. Miss Myrtle Smith, head nurse at the Cramp jard, vouchsafed tho Information that she had not taken any man that seriously yet. The other two. Miss F.llzabeth H. Gallagher, 6219 Haverford avenue, and Miss I. M, Bemmoni, Cheat nut Hill, are also free. It was stated by one who ought, to know. But It would be safer to check up on their Jewel" first. Miss Smith lives nt 1004 North Park avenue. Her hair Is dark and so are her eyes. She Is the one who takes the visit ing nurse's part. The shlpworkers In hard luck are sure to hear she has been at their home, and when thero Is any compensation money to be paid to a shlpworker or his family, she Is the one who carries the good cheer Into the house. Between steel chips and acetylene there are a lot of bad eyes In the ship yards. There Is an ee department at tho Cramp hospital, with Dr. William Ilyan In charge. The burners have to wear a special lens to nave their sight, but there have been few eyes sacrificed at this yard Also it might be men tioned that fifteen ships have been launched there without n single fatality. HUNTING MUSKRATS A HOBBY Shipyard Worker Makes Pastime Arid to Earnings Charlie Zane, of the Pucy & Jones stockroom at Olouccstcr, spends most of his off time hunting muskrats In the marshes arwund flloucester, and guaran tees to show hunting parties where he catches all of his game. The skins are xery much sought after Just noxv as substitutes for some of the finer furs, end If j.ou xxlsh to hax'e the sklnnlrg done right, better let Charlie do It, for he knoxxs the game and can patch a bullet hole In a skin better than a tailor can conceal a tear In your old xxorklng suit. Bill Holmes, of the same department, lakes to frogs, and Is quite a hunter. He knows where the biggest can be found, but whether he xxould guide a party to the right spot we don't know. Ask him "Friend" Nrmnir, of the P-nTllvnl ard coot department, hns been submersed for aex-eral davs nd nlehts In utackn of bills, stale ent and one thing nnd Another and only comes up to spt nlr. He takes his lunch to the bottom with him. It's all on account of vacation thnt Njmnn pent In Nw York He aot plenty of lliht over there, but tt happened to be electrical. Alan plenty of air. Itli only connotation now la that after catchtnr up with hla work he may need anothar larco doa of the same kind ot lltht and atr In the a-ime rime. f'eol firsts, a tub-foreman In the Tenn vanla yard, hat moved hla family Into a hcutt ho raoantlr bought at 251 South Third Uraat, Oloaeaatar. Own Marbcnr, ef Laurel Springs, la keaphtr tlm a near In tha New Jersey plate na ancle tnop IT aayt he would hate to hav to keep that bunon'a time out ot the ahop. 1 m Hudson Enlists With Uncle Sam No Sacrifice Is Too Great Help Win the Var To Iff"" - c- IrV t '. :' WEDNESDAY, August 28th, 1918, the Board of Directors of the Hudson Motor Car Company adopted the following resolution: "Be it roaotved that it ia our plan to produce only-thoae automobile during the period of the war aa are neoeaaary to dear out the atook on hand' and contracted for, which we estimate will be accomplished not later than January L 1919, and that thereafter our plant resources and ' our entire manufacturing energy are to be deroted io war work." Hudson had hoped that such a radical step would not be necessary. We had thought that by turning over part of our plant to war work the percentage of which has been gradually increasing for a year past we could meet .the government's needs and still partially supply the demand for Super Sixes. However, in view of the increasing war needs, we feel it our patriotic duty to apply our plant resour ces, and our entire manufacturing energy to war work. We especially regret the sacrifices necessary on the part of our loyal Hudson dealers who have in vested heavily in Sales and Service Hants. After all, however, your sacrifice as a buyer, or yours as a dealer, or ours as the manufacturer is trifling compared with the sacrifice that millions of magnificent young Americans are making for us. They are pouring out-joyously the last full measure of devotion for Liberty for Humanity for us. No price, therefore, can be too great for us to pay for freedom, honor, and the defense of our country. 'it is our privilege to answer willingly gladly, every demand the nation makes of us. In this spirit Hudson enlists for the war. Not later than and probably long before January 1st, 1919, the last Super-Six made during the war will be out of our dealers' hands. There are several Hudson advertisement prepared and placed in the magazines prior to this decision. Their message still holds good so far as it relates to the few Super-Sixes still to be made. Otherwise it it subject to the resolution quoted above. DDDDDOn AND now, in conclusion, just a word of appreciation and congratulation to you who are fortunate enough to possess Super-Sixes. We appreciate the loyal support Hudson owners have given every effort we have made to produce cars of quality. We congratulate you who own Hudsons on having a car that will see you through the uncertain days ahead. Its service we know will be such as to keep tha Hudson name shining brightly in your mind remind ing you that the Hudson has not departed forever, but is simply in the service of the country. The Hudson factory and Hudson dealers now have on hand a sufficient supply of replacement parts to meet all needs over a prolonged period of time. And when the happier days of peace come after the war is won you may look forward to more Super-Sixes , just as worthy of your confidence aa they have been up to the present. i i HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ( DETROIT. MICHIGAN tammmammto WANAMAKER'S x WANAMA1 ,tjfa,i. &: You Save at Least 25 on Dress in the Great SaleD Stairs Store at WanamakeM r 4fe ' c .s-llsr -i ji i aav.! v iv .i - x " &. x.- si.1 - t ir j-i.-jm "a.i i.ii ... ,i?Yii'X!n, -JwxcV.JrV0V.J?'' $23.25 $19.75 $16.50 Hundreds and Hundreds of Frocks for All Occasions at $15 to $25 Not one old dress can be found among them they are all new, and made especially for us, in models that are satisfyingly individual and different Gracefully draped overskirts; small, neat cuffs of the kind that women of refined taste require; materials of the finest; various charming new girdle-sashes and belts: refreshingly different collars and vestees in short, all the things that one looks for in the better dresses which is what all these frocks really arc dresses out of me ordinary. Serge-and-Satin Fine Wool Serjre Satin-and-Geovgette Crepe Taffeta of good quality Georgette Crepe-and-Taffeta Lovely Soft Satin All these materials and combinations of materials are made in about fifty different stlcs. The Prices are $15 to $25 plenty of styles at $15, and not one dress over $25! .$15, $16.50, $18.75, $19.75, $23.25, $25. We Sketch Three Frocks that are illustrative of some of the new Autumn models which you will find in the sale. Many more models which were not in the sale for Monday's sell ing are now here for Tuesday. So, even if you saw the great display of over a thousand dresses on Monday, it will be worth your while to step into the Dress Section Tuesday morning better come in the morning I Soft, Lustrous Satin forms the $16.50 dress that is sketched. The tucked vestec and the collar are both of white Georgette crepe. The sleeves end so prettily into the cuffs, and in doing so they rather carry out the idea given by the draped overskirt. Ten Rows of Braid odd distinction to the $19.75 serge dress that is pictured. The serge is fine and soft, and everything about the frock proclaims excellent tailoring. The simplicity of the round neck will be most becoming to young girls. , A New Panel Overskirt ii illustrated on a $23.25 dress. It is one of the newest and most different things to be seen on the Autumn frocks. The elaborate but not too elaborate braiding and silk embroidery are both in black and show up well against tho blue serge. Coming, as It Does, at the beginning of a high-price season, this sale of dresses is probably one of the greatest sales of its kind that Phila delphia has ever known. (Market) nm rjns. lV Special! m j Capeskin Glo $1.35aPairMl Serviceable. wash-MeTf skin, in tan, khaki, gray pearl white, makes sUti gloves for business vrataftj to wear with new, ?Au clothes. Tho cloves 'jtri scam or pique sewn, wjth,i toned embroidery on the" bi They are finished witfcSli rlnen n rhn Hal- (k'-k't (Ctintral) 3fff Special! Imparl ToKl- riu-v at $3 $ ! They aie 68x68 inches mercerized cotton damask,'1 pretty patterns. ,'i.jg inhnlaill ' i-i . y & .V -H Women's WdolJ sweaters: Sped at $2.85 There are two styles -hoik them coat sweaters 1? j i i fv Kicen aim pinK. une ISaV coat sweater with a squaw1 and belt and the other is fil back and belted from tht?- to the front also with a collar. (Central) 1000 Yards HeS r..i:. t?i-i vuwug X' irtllici Special, 25c Yi TT...JI.. ' J -.... M-J ucnvuy iiocceu DUUIW JIB 27 inches wide, in various' colored stripes was o manv mnnrha n n. m tf .. . --"- o-i - 'Jri would be higher. "Ag (Cant ml) Special! Dress Sill At $1.25 a yard, strip xeta and striped mess various colors, are S5'm wiae. fi At $1.50 a yard, white" satin, 35 inches wide, is' Aii1 In 4V a j. a t m r?V I """ "" i (tfl At II GS ..J tuVItWC - m.vir v. jaa.M, nillkc wash satin oi good 35 inches wide. 'y"'j' $$3 (lentrM) gtA Beautiful New Coats Appear One is struck first by the beauty of the materials, the trimmings and the linings, and then by the styles. They are, most of them, rather a little fitted at the waist, some are belted, some are not. The materials are suede velour, velour, pom pom, bolivia, duvet de laine, ivora and the like, and many are luxuriously fur trimmed, while others have unusual collars and other individual touches. Prices are $42.50 to $116. (Market) ilom . i" Snopial! Odds and "Ends of Knitting Bags at 75c to $2 Cretonne is used to form most of them, and many are beauti fully lined and trimmed. Tho majority are less than half price. (Central) Special! Net Flouncings $1 a Yard Fine net flouncings, trimmed with tucks or ruffles, are 40 Inches wide. Thev would make lovely party frocks for young girls! (Central) 150 House Frocks Special at $4.50 Three styles in g(ngham are represented all of them straight of line, with pockets and loose One is of striped gingham, with pink or blue chambray pockets, belts, collars and cuffs all prettily braided in designs of white braid. Blue, green or rose chambray is trimmed with crocheted buttons and crocheted balls, as well as elaborate white braiding. The other is of plaid gingham, trimmed with plain-color cham bray and colorful braiding. (Central) Special! 3000 Yards Japanese Crepe at 28c Hand-woven Japanese crepe is in stripes of many kinds and colors. Women like it to make frocks for the children and them selves, for men's shirts and so on. At this price it is less than to day's import price. Coats for Lit Girls, Half Pric They are Cil checked ce arjous color checks with color collars and cuffs. them belted at the waist. l coats will be most suitab chilly school days or night ior gins or u and 8 ye (Market) The Newest in Autumn Skii Many new ones are arriving now, and many attractive styles to De lound among them. At $6.75 There are navy blue and black serge skirts for women anl women, ihey aie all pleated or box-pleated and nicely trimi buttons. A sports skirt of blue or brown plaid serge has the pock Dcu trimmed witn Duttons. At $8.50 A sports skirt of tough wool plaid is in a navy-and-greer made full all around, with pockets and a broad belt. Also a wool Panama skirt has a side panel of tiny pleats. J And Many Other Attractive Mod . Are Priced Up to $27.50 Among these are some beautiful over linings of bright plaid or striped (Mark. all-wool black voile skirl silks. These start at 111 t) Lovely New Curtains Armure tapestry curtains that ore beautifully mercerized are 50 inches wide, and in rose, green and blue. $6 a pair. Wool silk tapestry curtains in surprisingly attractive verdure effects are $15 a pair. Nottingham lace curtains, with separate valances, suitable for bedrooms, are finished at the top, all ready for the rods. They are IV. yards long and special at 75c a set (Ohealnnt) 500 Corsetm at $1.25 4 Firm white coutil them stroric and dun They have wide spoon-shl sieeis in iront and a low 1 or they are topless, with tic insets. Willow bone them flexibility. & Pink BandcauxM Two Warner modelil made of pink marquis One hooks down the frost the other hooks .in back. (Central) Miti A iiumn Trsf4 nnri ,l for Women Steps in fo) Approval and the shoes will surely get it! For in stance, the style shoe that is sketched it is made of dark tan calfskin of the right shade, finished with imitation wing or straight tips. The soles are welted, whjlo the heels are high or medium, as you like. $4,90 a pair. Black Shoes of kidskin are made in lace or button styles aitiayj and narrow toe snapes witn wetted soles and .nigR, ! low heels. $4.90 a pair. V-$-v Rrnmn Kid akin -'-$1 shoes lace quite high. They have imitation 'sttaiort perforations. I lie soles are welted and the aeeta tit curved. $5.40 a pair. M' Cl...n.)H fi L- xi'.l&h-?'. V. fry-A, iiafrirf-Bfa "-"ifiP u mwrmn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers