Bf'," l,s W& Ttt . 1 1L . .v r i 'll I'- - lt I ? m, i . hi r "cA" (WsSt m M$j 1-tJ ' m. I.h8 :T I,. H.,' i.:k J7ST GOSSP u ancy Wynne Takes in the Returns From Texas of Various THERE never was such a backsround for a Horse Show as the polo (rrounAs at Bryn Mawr! The semlcirculnr grandstand, with the wide prcen-ond-whlte striped awnings, the pretty women In light frocks and the officers of the various Allied armies In their bright uniforms, made a never-to-be-forgotten picture yesterday. Thero was quite a commotion when EOtrie one came breathlessly up and an nounced to Mr. William T. Hunter that there were eight French officers over on the platform of the Bryn Mawr station and no one to meet them. Needless to say Mr. Hunter hastened to Major Straw brldf o. who raced over to meet the French men. And how wonderful those "del" blue uniforms did look as the eight of them, Including General Glnuderw came walking on the field. There were a number of officers from the British mission, too, and their khakl uniforms and the brilliant red bands on their caps were beautiful Indeed. Pretty Mrs, Bob Montgomery took three of the Frenchmen to her box and Mrs. Straw bridge and Mrs. Ned Browning hastened up to take the others and Introduce them around. About 3 o'clock the Rough Riders from Camp Dlx arrived and went through all sorts of wonderful manetiveis, much to the enjoyment and excitement of the kid dles and many of the grown-ups. And the clown or. a mule! Did you see him? DO YOU know, I was struck with the manliness of the small boys out there yssterday? I noticed the little Snowdcn boys and Victor Mather's son, Just about "so high," you know, but etctra manly, as If they had to look after their families now that the men had gone to fight on the other side for the safety of 'heir homes. I was amused at little Charlie Snowden. He had gone out of the grounds and he came in by the back road with Victor Mather, Jr. When the man asked for his ticket he put his hand in his pocket and said, "How much Is it?" "Fifty cents." And evidently small Snowden had spent all his fifty cents, so he said: "Well, you Bee my mother brought me in once al ready and I forgot to keep the ticket. My mother's Mrs. John Converse." And the gateman, being a man of perception, knew it was true and passed him in until he got his ticket from "Mother." YOU never tubtcd anything like the waffles. Umh umh! 1 want some more today. And you hud to wait quite u while, 'top, yesterday, because the stoves were not set up In time. However, I got mine at 1 o'clock, and nummy! nummy! but they were good. ' Mrs. Barklle, Miss Hopkins. Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs. Bill Clothier, Mrs de St. Phalle, Mrs. Sam Bell and dozens of others were working like beavers at the cafeteria, and every one was wandering about the lnclosure carrying his or her own tray. They had a spiced salmon most wonder fully made and dressed, and you paid one whole dollar for a slice: but when you got It you didn't mind, it was so good. Altogether, this is some show, believe me. And it ought to bring in a lot for the British War Relief and the Bryn Mawr Hospital for evciy thing was given, bo it Is all clear profit. i , TID you know that Mrs. Lewis Nellson ' and Sarah have come back from Texas? Sarah is Mrs. Crawford Madeira now, you know, and she has been living in Browns jjlli, Tex., ever fcinee her nl.irrlage last January to be with Cr.iwfmd, wh.i is a lieutenant in the cavalry at Camp Brown. Everybody will be glad to have Sarah back again, because she has been such a favor ite ever since her debut about three years ago. TITR. AND MRS. JAMES FRANCIS SUL-"-' LIVAN, of Radnor, have gone to Washington to visit their ton-ln-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Allien Lincoln Hoffman. They have a country place atyChevy Chase, you know, and Mrs. Sullivan has never been there. As the Hoffmans are moving Into Washington Boon for the winter, Mrs. Sullivan decided to go down before they left and enjoy It at Its best because I think everything seems at Its best at this time of year, don't you? You get so used to a place when you are there all summer, and It eems to look more comfortable and homo like Just when you have to leave It and go back to town for the winter. Frances Sullivan is up at Camp Kildaie, in the Ad lrondacks. and expects to corao home the flret of October. It's perfectly wonderful up there; the most beautiful outlook through the trees oyer the water, and the air is so clear and fine that you can Just sort of feel the health being drawn into your lungs with every breath. I KNOW you'll be glad to hear that Mrs. , Wharton Smith has received word of the safe arrival In France of her husband, Captain Wharton Smith, who is at the head of a field hospital. Mrs. Smith was Edwlna Hensel, you know, and has been living down at Fort 'Oglethorpe for some time to be near her husband. This win ter she is going to live with Mrs. Joseph Pew, who was Alberta Hensel, the other twin, you remember, at The House in the Woods, Bryn Mawr. H IS son and heir and Incidentally nnmesake in n preilt mvatrv anA t , .- ..., j .. deep Joy to a certain proud young father. Nobody else ever had a baby quite like (his' one. A year ago, if you showed him a baby, he noticed how red Its ears were and how funny the back of its head was, Where all tho hair had been rubbed off. ,Now -you show him a beautiful pink cherub- and he notices that Its eyes are hof very big, although they 'are prettily ot, and its nose Is a trifle small and so pn.-r His own baby is one of those precious tmlley Infants) always ready tou'tch any promiscuous, finger or lock- of ifalr or hat jjrlp. o'r' anything that is within range of his' fat little fists. His mother, of course, considers him perfectly beautiful, and the other day she was admiring him while ' JTather was fl'wkw'urfllv hAldlnir him arid kUnwffUuf i-Pl rti'lv'fla perfectly, .good, euu.T..rctiiUMiu''knu uin -- ,- niMuiHWjuf: 'jk w-rati ?" --.-- ABdWPEOPffi Horse Show Philadelphian Persons Father considered him. "He's not a very pretty baby," he decided, "but he has a great deal of personality." NANCr WYNNE. Social Activities Mrs. George Deacon Wetherlll has Issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Ada L. Wetherlll, and Knclgn Karl Fred erick Knlpe. U. s. X at Heatherfleld. Bryn Manr, on Saturday, October 12, at 4:80 o clock. The reception will be from 6 until 0 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clothier. Jr.. nnd their family have returned to Sunnybrook, their homo In Radnor, after spending the summer at their villa In Narragansett. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barker Mellor, who have Been spending the summer In dwynedd Val ley, have returned to their home In St. Mar tin s. A rummage sale will be held on Wcdncn V ur5day nnd Friday of next week under the management of a number of mm . rV the Somen's Auxiliary of St. Fran cis country Home, at Darby- for which the sile will be held. The sale which will tnke place In th build ing at the northeast corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. Is under the management of Mrs. Joseph Riley, and among the articles for caie will be men's, women's nnd children's ciotmnerand millinery, ornaments, furniture, books, toys, pictures, etc, Lr" a.nd M"- Thoma Furlong, of St. Jo seph, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Lucille Furlong Wilson, of thU city, to Dr. John Falconer Sinclair, of 4103 Halnut street, on Wednesday. September 18. In New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson Sherron, "ho have neon spending the .summer at tape May, will return to Hamilton Court on Monday. thf' and,M,1.!'. Wll,lftn' Wendllng Anglln and . if""' WIIlla1m Sherron Anglln, who have also been spending the summer at Cape May, will return to 223 South Fortieth street, on Monday. Mrs. William Haslett nnd her .daughter have returned from Chelsea, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Haslett will be remem bered I ns Miss Jule Mariner, of Kensington. ;. "a3,ett now with the American ix pedltlonary forces In France. Lieutenant Ralph J. Cahall and Mrs. Ca- ..,!i ,78n Antonl- Tox- n" receiving con gratulations on the birth of a daughter. Dor othy Hewitt Cahall. on Tuesday. The wedding of Miss Marie L Smith, aU,RJVaer f Jr' Bnd Mra- ITeeton L. Smith, w,7, Jlh T,vent'-'"'st street, and Mr. Walter H. B. Pratt, of 5519 Woodland ave nue. will take place on Wednesday, Septcm ber .... at the home of the bride's parents. The bride will be attended by Miss Ethel Luge, and Mr. Joseph Piatt will be hie brother's best man. The Rev. 2 Montgomery Gibson and Mrs Gibson, of Ridge avenue, Upper Roxborough, S '',ave been ""ending the summer In the Far West, will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Oullev, Jr, have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2848 North Thlrty-thlid xtrcet The bride was Miss KlizabUh tf Howard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, of Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pratt are at home In Chatham, Mass, where Mr Pratt Is an ensign In the United States naval air service Mrs. Pratt will be remembered as Miss Almee Urlngnanl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orlngnard, of 6807 North Broad stieet. CARNIVAL IN FRANKFORD Two-Day Benefit for Soldiers Will Open Tonight A two-day carnival will open tonight on Bridge street, Frankford, from Duffleld to narrah, nnd Including Lesher, Hedge and Brill streets. The proceeds will gj to Auxiliary No. 12, Red Cross, and the Sol dleis Fund of Frankford. One of the streets has been set aside for dancing to the strains of an orchestra and a four-;iassenger sliding, board has been erected. A handkerchief given by. Mrs Woodrow Wilson and a gold enameled stickpin from Mrs. K. T. Stoteshury are among the wares of the fancy goods table. A service flag In honor of the boys from the neighborhood now In the service will be raised tomorrow nfternoon with patriotic exercises on the war garden, at Bridge and Duffleld streots, while the evening concert will be given by the Police B nd. C R Cornell Is chairman of the general committee The womer's committee Is headed by Mrs George F. Merget. NORTH PHILADELPHIAN WEDS Miss Lois Calvert Becomes Bride of Mr. Russell Moore, of Tioga An Interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Lois V K" Calvert, daughter of Mrs. W S. Calvert, of 2050 North Sixty-third street, and Mr. Rimell Moore, of 1626 West moreland stieet, Tioga. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother hy the Rev. Matthew J Hymlman. of the Olivet Covenant Presbyter! Ian Church. The br'de was attended hy her sister, Mrs. S. H. Hamilton, a matron of honor Mr Robert H. Moore was his broth er's best man. The bridegroom and bride left on an extended trip. FIRST WOMAN MARINE HERE Private Marcia Bartle Is on Duty at Switchboard Miss Marcia Bartle. the first woman ma rine to be a,s'gned In Philadelphia, has taken the oath of enlistment and Is on duty at the marine corps depot of supplies at the switch board, with which she Is thoroughly familiar from experience. Uniforms which the woman marines will wear have been submitted for approval, and If adopted will be nude up of forestry green, khakl and the marine corps blue, with red trimmings. The blouse has the lapeled col lar Instead of the standing military type. Beneath It is worn a khakl skirt, with khaki colored tie. , Captain John McMath CaptalnMohn MeMath, well known here as master of the British steamship Manlteu, when that vessel traded between Philadel phia and Antwerp, before the war, died at Marseilles. France, u few days ago, after an operation for appendlc'tls. When the new steamships Missouri and Ma!sa!ppl were placed In service Captain McMath was se. lected to take the ships on their maiden voyage from, London to Philadelphia. He was a native of Ireland. .A widow and sev eral children survive him. f What's Doing Tonight"' J Patriotic rally or Italians Independence Square; 7 p. . Carnival of sixteenth Ward Welfare Com mittee : Montgomery and Olrard avenues. Outdoor fete, Pretbyttrlan Home for Aged Couples, Bala. Mooting ef Aro Club, BtllMatHtratford. ,( earalval. Brief e'M ,.4 reU, 9HmmmH:i:&Mx,A DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY A complete new niiirnturr taeh lettk, btain nino Monday and endinp Saturday. Peoov, made tiny and Un-islble bj Ooltcketv Shrub, .akes port with Ocn cm! Bivallow in a terrific air battle, in which they help Teddy Hose, an Ameri can aviator, flpht a squadron of Hun machines.) CHAPTER V PeFfy t Called "Kamerad" TEDDY nosn was now fighting the Ger mans, one against four. When he snw the Hawk drop, brought down by Peggy's brave attack, he gained fresh hope and wont at the Hun fires In a perfect fury. Instead of their attncklng him, they qulcklv found him attacking them and they had nil they could do dodging his vicious dives unit swoops. One of them, whom Prggy called the Vul ture, because he seemed waiting to pounce on Teddv. but didn't have the cournge to fight him face to face, tried to follow the Hawk's example In sneaking up behind him, while Teddy was chasing the other three He took advantage of a palng cloud nnd hid In It until Teddv had apparently forgotten him. and then he dashed out prepared to give Teddy a deathblow. He mght hae succeeded, hut Just then PegK- came up at n terrific rate, nnd landed nn his machine, lust ns he had landed on that of the Hawk. She planned to capture him Ih the same way, but when shs looked for his pistol, he didn't seem to have one. She yould" havt- to try a new method First, however, she had to become her usual size. fflie quickly repeated the verse that Gen eral Swallow had taught her: "Oollckcty small! Gnllokety fasti Oh, when It comes fall, why summer Is past." Then a strange thing happened. Instead of shooting up as she expected, she shot down. To her dismay she found herself as tiny as an ant. Something had gone wrong with the verse. For a moment Peggy was frightened. Sup posing rhe couldn't control the Gollckety magic, and would hae to stay tiny all the time! She pulled herself together and began to uso her head. "Think and act when you're In a pinch, nnd you'll get out before you have time to get scared," her father had once told her, and she had found It good advice. What had made the magic erse act this waj-? Then In a" flash the answer came to Pfggy. She had used the wrong words and of course they had made her tiny when she wanted to become large- "Gollckety tall! Gollckety fast! Oh, when It comes fall, why summer Is past." Rhe fairly shouted the verse, and as she did so, her head rose like a skyrocket, with all her body following except her feet, she had become her usual height She had wasted so much time through get. ting the wrong erse, that the Vulture was almost upon Teddy. There was only one thing for Peggy to do and she did It. She threw one arm lightly around the Vulture's neck, and the other around his head oxer his eyes. Thus she choked him and blinded him at the same time. The Vnlture was simply astounded. The uttnek, coming right out of what he thought was the empty air. Just when he thought he was going to shoot down the brae oung American, fairly paralyzed him. He didn't know what hhd struck him Was It the ghost of an American aviator coming to the aid of his "buddy"? Or was It amther newfangled American lmentlon. In either case the Vulture wasn't going to take" any chances. "Kamerad !" ho gurgled, holding up his hands In token of surrender. "Kamerad, have mercy." Only when the ground was close at hand, did sho free htm so that he could grab the levers and bring the machine to a safe land ing amid the American soldiers, who were becoming more and more astohlshed at this mysterious bringing down of U'emiari air men as prisoners. As Peggy made herself pmall and Jumped back Into her own airplane, to sail back to the scene of battle, another German filer came down, his machine disabled by Teddy's bullets, followed closely by the remaining two. "Hurrah!" shouted Peggy "They've all been whipped." General Hwallow swooped down at her In a fever of excitement. "Quick," he shouted. "Ttddy has been shot, and Is unconscious, while his airplane Is carrying him over the enemy lines." Up darted Peggy to the rescue. (7'omorrotc xcill he told how Peggy tries to save the American aviator. ITALIANS CELEBRATE DAY Exercises Will Be Held at Independence Square Tonight The Italians of Philadelphia will celebrate the 20th of September, Italy's "July Fourth" at Independence Square this evening at 7 p. m A mammoth outdoor celebration will be hld under the ausp'ces of the Roman Legion of America, a branch of the commltte on public Information. It will be presided over by John Di Sllvestro. local chairman of the legion. The Sons of Italy of America and other Ital'an fraternal organl7atlons will turn out In forcV. The speakers will he Wllll.im Potter, ex Ambassador to Italy, and Pennsylvania State fuel administrator: Congressman George S Graham. Captain Arturo Zampagllone. a hero of the battle of Gorizla : Dr. P Solarl, nn Italian Journnllst, who Is visiting this coun try as a guest of the United States. Govern ment, nnd Chevalier Gaetano Poccardl, Italian consul In this city W. S. S. SALESMEN'S DAY Three Thousand Solicitors Substitute Stamps for Regular Line Todav s Salesmen's Day for W. S S , and 3000 salesmen will endeavor to sell war sav ings stamps Instiad of their regular line of goods. C. B. Wesseln. chairman of the sales men's committee, has replies from almost every business houe In the city announcing their salesmen would he instructed to sell stamps Instead of regular goods Salesmen's Day will be renewed every Friday after the Liberty Loan drive. Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Her man Buderus, n seventeen-year-old refugee from the war sne of Alsace-Lorraine, wll open a war savings stamp drive tomorrow In the theatres, movies and lunch rooms. Nearly 4000 Boy Scouts have enrolled for this work. MATRONS WOULD BE TEACHERS Forty Married Women Apply for Positions in Schools Since the suspension of the rule debarring married teachers from taking Jobs with the Board of Education, forty have applied for positions In the schools. Th's number will be a considerable help In filling the many vacancies In the schools left by teachers resigning in favor of war work, according to Associate Superintendent MacDowell, There are still thirty vacancies in the elementary schools and. more to come, ac cording to Doctor MacDowell. A much larger number of married teachers will have to apply 'or positions before all the vacancies are filled. ' : , .Street Carnival to Aid Heroes A street-carnival will be. given by the sol diers and sailors' welfare committee of the Eighteenth' Ward, tonight aqd tomorrow night on East Montgbmery avenue, between Glrard avenue and Wlldey street, for the benefit of the"fboya frora lhav yard who are ','over 'sX'Ja -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAW 'SEPTEMBER'' 20 wed6ing date announced IB1B1B1B1BB1B1B1bHb1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1B1bV' VBBlBlBfl tayaaaaSW-JTSTCaaaWwaam sj fTnK rWllPV '!1J'U -'? &aaaK B91XiaBHPaHBi' 'vHsBh' -" SmKfSmJi?1 bBkHIJbihHBhb v ! t ' -w ' o IM uik aBBHBaBlHH1iaBHHRri''J - -" -iP II- V''' aHHaHaflpSiM BBVBBBaHsaKBBBBHBBBKI;- ' ' fel V''! "' fJaBBBBHeaKi eaaavBaamaamBaBamRHBamBamBamBamBamBsaTjs .acs v tL" aaaamBamBamBamui aMS9HLIattieHBHLf - ' If ''' te?"iK25S BESHMtBBVsaBHVlK " ' '" ''P' ill' :mS;:'WBwi&P IBEiavJBBTlJBBBrBBPrBHB! '' JESt V 'SafeslaKaLaHHbeUl HaMraHEaBHaL .jVHafcaHH " ''l-'MII5'-raPaaWaPHaHamBBn isBiynKiVjBlH. '-;:-' mm: SaBrc'RlBB BnafaBKBXVtBTsBb ' -?'!?' BhIOsbv MyAJaBaHlSV!P39HHBHm aCPWtsBPJIsBBHr ' fPfcflBBBlBBr E2Ce BBh it t-aBBr 'fcBnHnS' 'vlStVQHBBBBlBBBBr BmBwBSsLj' jWj p. vQsMjKf BBBBlHeRlx .. r fCVaBBBVSBiBBBK ttKf?mto9 aBBBBYW MiS"BBBBr( -" ''mMaBHBiBBBBBaBBawMsvBaVsi. jTyaBSSti! tfjifvFmmrim '.-laMlaVjJySPjaaPeyieMai?V'y3Sa HKafaflainHPQsratl aaPKvTiv?. jHrPSMaBaisS 'siCS'flSM&l ' MISS ADA LAMBERT WETHERILL Daughter of Mrp. George D. Wethcrill, Karl Frederick Knipe, U. S. N, will THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH Covvriaht. tots, ou Bonl TAverioM. Inc. Xtw I'opuriaht, lots, bv the Public Ledger Co. TIIK STORV THUS FAB Uavlil Meuilon. his BweetheaTt Un.i Lelshton, her untie lUroia U-lehtnn. and their trleiiils, Andrew J'armelee, n BChoolmaler. anil Airs Quajle leave Connectleut for I'olnmbla to aolve the mlerv of a tlueo months' hiatus In the life of David ... . u . Davlil lth Unoul Arlhur. his partner, nan bi-en r-arrhhiK for treasure In I-nh Vua,S" vlla A ibnamlte explosion robbd him of i on Bclounness He reappears three months later from no one knows win re, not etn Davlil himself. .. . , ,,, Tho InvcMlKators arrive In Honda at a time when Colombians are Ineenurd at Americans oer events In Panama For that reason 1MVM ws nhe.ut of hla party In company w Ih l.ra eral Ilerran, one of two prominent olomblana the.v had met on the boat The other lector Mlrandi. Slavs with the partv to uire for l'armele. who Is developing malaria On their way to IJoKota IMvlil asaln dls appears. Ilerran notliles his friends, the parn irivels under escort to HoBOla. w-hero l,;'lirhtnii look, up Haoul Arthur, and lioetor Mlrandi nnd Parmelee tako ix walk together. Miranda and Parmelee. while In the nelKh lrnnod of lluatavlta. are separated and Parme Ire Is lost When after a Ion search he Is found by the police, he has a strap.' tale to lf'llo sail a man In n toca led him Into a rave and left him there. Hla description of the place Trad. Arthur to declare that that was wheie imvld had disappeared They decide to explore thu cave and look for David. CHAPTER XII Continued THE opening of the tunnel vvns much as Andrew had described It, an Inconspic uous narrow rift at the base of a great wall of rock. In nine cases out of ten It would p.vss unnoticed ; so small an aperture, concealed hy hushes and trailing vines?, was safe from the most Inquisitive travelers. That t-o timid a person as the schoolmaster had discovered (no one took seriously his tale of the togaed nnrtVanilaled Mianger) and forced his way through this opening caued no end of won der To accomplish the same feat drew forth mnnv a gioan from the corpulent Lelghton and Miranda. As for Mrs. Quayle, what with the squeezing and tugging needed to gain an entrance Into the region of terrors beyond, and anxiety leBt soma of her Jewelry might, ha lost in such a strenuous effort, that good lady come dangerously near a condition of hopeless panic. rndoubtedry she would have abandoned the expedition then and there had It not ben for the Jeets of Miranda, who assured her she was developing svmptotns that called for a generous oose of his infallible pills. Such a goad would electrify the etubbornest of mules, ana a series of despeiate struggles brought Mrs. Quavle victoriously through the tunnel's entrance The first step In their subterranean travels surmounted, the explorer, having lighted their lamp', found thems'elves In a sqiacloua rock chamber, the walls of which, rose above them to a majestic height. Andrew, especially, was amazed at what he saw, declaring that It was all quite different from his first experience In the same place. When It was remembered, however that on the former occasion the bchoolmaster had only the feehle glimmer of light that found Its way through the opening of the cave to show him where he was, the difference be tween Kin two Impressions was not turprltlng But It puzzled his companions to choose the route they weie to follow In their explora tions. Here Andrew could not help them. Two passages were discovered leading from the chamber In which they stood One went straight ahead, offering a fairly easy, unob structed path to the explorer The other, a branch from the main tunnel, was narrow, atrewn v(th debris of fallen lock, and alto gether forblduing In ,the glimpse that could be had of the first few hundred feet of its coui"e. One feature, however, belonging to this smaller tunnel gave It the preference. But before discovering this feature and mak ing their choice the explorers thought It best to Inform themselves, as well as they could, of the character of the cave Itself. In this Lelghton naturally took the lead, and from his Investigations It was concluded that, uulme other caves, the origin of the Quatavlta rave was primarily volcanic and due only s-ccoi'darlly to the action of water. 'the Implement employed by Nature In fashioning her underground caverns Is usually water. Some mighty spring, deep within the earth's bosom, seeks an outlet for Its accumu lating current. It forces Its way through whatever porous layer of rock comes In Its path, and by persistent action, occupying ages of time, disintegrates and destroys It altogether There is left, as a result of the subterranean stream's activity, a series of tunnels, widening out oftentimes Into great rock chambers, and extending, in several well known Instahces, for many miles. Wherever vvilttrMs the sole architect the lines that It carves, the forms It molds, are smooth, well rounded; there are no Jagged edges, sharp arfgles 'In the fairy palaces and Intricate labyrinths that' It leaves as specimens of Its .. ilnil. methnil Tha (still a if (ha fllliitnitltn UrilOttU liiWiuu. 0 it Ml in wa. Mwaatu ma, tunnel, however, -were eloquent of a totally different force employed in t making. Jhe '.W?jW$U t,7l I'hoto by llathrath. of Brjn Mawr, whose marriage to Eri'lpn take place on October 12, at 4:30 o'clock marks of an angry Titan were upon them ; tho Titan of Fire. They told of an elemental tragedy, swift and cataclysmic In Its action The deep scars In their surfaces, the rough crags and pinnacles Jutting fiom them, were the epic chaiaoters In which the lnonstei's utttggle for freedom were written down for all posterity to study and wonder at. Thus, Lelghton did not hesitate to attribute an Igneous origin to the cave, and it was after a close examination ot the earth anil pebble-strpvvn lloor that the smaller tunnel was chosen as tho best of exploration. There weie footprints In both tunnels, hut In this one they were more numerous than in the other, where they had been made, according if Itaoiil, at the time dynamite had been used In the excavations. Comparing these foot prints, those In tho larger tunnel were eti dMitiy from ordinary shoes, while In the smaller they bore the impress of sandals. "Andrew's man in the toga is the one we want," remarked Lelghton, u decision that added to .Mrs. Quajle's agitation and did not appear to Increase the schoolmaster's Uisire for adventure The discovery of the imprint of sandaled feet, however, changed Doctor .Miranda's at titude toward Andrew from banter almost to admiration "It Is true, what he say, this leetle fellow," he declared In astonishment "He follow him here, the sandals and he Is alone He Is brave man, this Parmelee!" Itaotil remained silent and Herran shrugged his shoulders skeptically. After all. It was difficult to believe, on the strength of, a mere footprint, that the singular being described by the schoolmaster actually existed and had disappeared, like borne wraith, In the dipths of the cave "That will be a hard path to follow," said Itaoul llnalij. "I tried It once." "What did you find?" "Nothing a deal wall." "Mercy '" ejaculated Mrs. Quayle, not catching his meaning. "There was no danger that I could see," continued Haoul ; "but there was hard travel ing, and no result worth the effort." "Did you notice these footprints when you were heie before?" "It was the footprints that led me on" "I don't see your footpiints here. All these marks are from sandaled feet," retorted Lelghton The discovery did not attract attention It seemed of slight significance to the others; but the savant continued his examination of the ground with ledoubled Interest. Raoul als.o showed astonishment at the fact pointed out to him, and at first offered no explana tion Obviously, a footprint In a cave, not subject to effacement b wind or weather, should remain Indefinitely, unless destrojed by man or animal. But, curiously enough the sandal prints were not sufficiently numer out to stamp out all vestige of the prints that must have been made by Kaoul In his coming and going through th tunnelIf Raoul had really ever been In this tunnel So Lelghton argued, and the conclusion that Itaoul had not been theie at all seemed log ical. Had he deliberately deceived them a supposition for which there appeared no mo. live or was he himself mistaken In tho couree he had pursued In his exploration some years ago? "Well, there It Is." laughed Itaoul "Your reasoning Is sound My footprints ought to be here, but they aren't 1 can't explain it" "It is not worth while," exialmed Miranda impatiently, adding not over lucidly, they take them away." "Perhaps Mr Arthur wore sandals," sug gested Andrew, Illuminated by a brilliant idea. "Whatever happened. Uncle Harold," Bald i.'na, who had ventured Into the tunnel some distance ahead of the others, "what differ ence does It make now' We are losing time from our search from your picnic, Mrs Quayle1" "IMcnlc '" she shuddered. "How can we picnic with dead walls and mjsterlous foot prints all around us?' ' "Good '" exclaimed Miranda In response to Una's appeal. 'The w omens always arc captains thu mens must follow !" There being no objection to this way of putting it, Lelghton and Itaoul gave up the puzzle of the footprints and set out seriously to explore the tunnel. They soon found, as Itaoul said, that trav eling here had its difficulties. Huge boulders that took some little dexterity and sureness of foot to get over obstructed the narrow passage For Una, who showed surprising agility, such impediments were not discon certing: but Mrs. Quayle found them not at ull to her liking Progress with that bewU. dered lady was necessarily slow and, n some unusually tough places, had to be made by a system of shoving from behind and hauling from above that .kept her in a statu of breathless agitation. This waB increased i by .imaginary ttrore, ehief among which was tL9i8 the constant dreAd of meeting the apparition described by Andrew, whose story had made a deep Impression on her mind. As a matter of fact, Andrew's man In the toga was not In evidence, except the occasional Imprint of a sandal on the floor of the cave suggested him. "But tho ex plorers were too busy surmounting the ob stacles with which the tunnel was strewn to heed details that otherwise might have arrested their attention. The sharp edges of the rocky wall played havoc with their clothing, drawing from Miranda, Incensed at his own rotundity, a choice series ot expletives--fortunately In Spanish and arousing tho wrnth even of Mrs, Quayle. After the first five hundred yards, however, the passage widened sufficiently for them to look about and take account of the perils If there were any facing them. The endless vlstn of rocks, hewn In every conceivable shape and lighted dimly by the ras from their lamps, was dispiriting, to say the least With the passing of the tun nel, however, and Its alarming sense of pre mature entombment, even Mrs. Quayle ex perienced a faint return of confidence, while the schoolmnster, her companion In misery, began to feel a mild curiosity In the out come of an adventure for the undertaking of which he had been the unwilling cause He wondered vaguely to what further depths of this bole In 'the mountain the more enter prising spirits of the party would lend them. "I am sure I never came as far as this," he protested "Well, what of that?" demanded Lelghton "He say he never come here!" crowed Miranda "Very well, my leetle fellow, you are here now " "Yes, but how far will we go?" he per sisted, "You remember nothing of this?" asked Raoul "I I rather think I stopped In the begin ning of the tunnel " "But here are the footprints," said Una eagerly "They are made bv sandals I never wear sandals,' said Andre.w sadly. "Of course. They make bv the other fel low " "By that mnn who wears a toga?" asked Mrs. Quayle anxiously. "It would be awful to meet hhn In this place." "She Is nriald, this old lady she have nerves'" announced Miranda. "She better go back " There being sound sense In the observation, the others stopped to consider It "I could never find my way alone through that tunnel." declared Mrs. ,Quale. As this was quite obvious, something had to he done. No one wlshe'd to desert the unfortunate Indv; at the same tlm,e all, with the exception of Andrew, were anxious to press on wilhout delay Miranda, In terse Spanish, exiKilned the difficulty to General Herran. who shrugged his ijhoulders disgust edly expressing emphatic disapproval of women as jxptcrers "Wo must do something before we go any further," said Raoul "There may be a long Journey ahead of us " "Do you expect If" asked Lelghton. "I have no Idea where we arc." "That means " "We have passed the dead wall " "Merciful heavens '" exclaimed Mrs. Quayle, "we are lost '" "Hardlv that," said Una reassuringly "It will be easy to go back the way we came. But this cave Is too delightful to leave. I never breathed such air" (CONTINTHD TOMORROW) (ireat demand for the KVKNINO PI ni.lC I.KIMIF.tt nl cause jou to miss an Install ment of this yen IntereatlnK ftonr. lou had hetter. therefore, telephone or write to the (ireulatlon Department, or ask 3 ear.. "en dealer this afternoon to leave the t.I-,MM I'l lll.lt' I.KIM1KR at your home. AUTUMN FETE TODAY Home for Aged" Couples in Bala to Benefit by Interesting Affair An autumn fete Is being " sld today for the benefit of the Home for Aged Couples, City Line, Bala. The affair, which la on the lawn of the home, started at 10 o'clock this morning and will continue until R o'clock this evening Luncheon and supper will be served under the dltection of Miss Hurllck. Those who aie taking charge of the fete are Mrs Robert Dorman, president of tho Home: Mrs. Howard Ketcham and Mrs Morris Stout, chairmen of the committee: Mrs Clavton Shoemaker. Mrs. Groome, Mrs. William Nlch olson, Mrs. William McAdoo. Mrs. Bird Moyer, Mrs, William Moffiey, Mrs Franklin Shields, Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs Joseph Ross, Mrs. William Nicholson. Jr., Mrs Lewis Lee, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs'. Frank Croft, Mrs. Matthew Hyndman, Miss Thornton and Miss Kolb. On account of the rnln todav the fete will be continued all day tomorrow Father of C. C. A. Balili Dead Cable adviceB from Italy report the death at Castelnuovo of Vlto Baldl. father of C. C A. Ualdl, head of the South Philadelphia bankers.C.C A.. Baldl & Brothers. Mr. Baldl was a volunteer under Garibaldi and served throughout the campaign for unity of mod ern Itnly He wa more than eighty years old. He is survived by a widow and two daughters living In Italy and by four sons nnd a daughter living In Philadelphia. The sons In this city are CCA Baldl, Joseph M Baldl, Vlrglldo A. Baldl, Alfonso L. Baldl, and the daughter Mrs. Carazolla Jacovini MAHKET STREET Ab. ttll H 11:15 A. M TO 11.15, P M MARY PICKFORD In JOHANNA ENLISTS ' Next Week fllEU HTONK In "THE OOAT" PALACE 1214 MARKLT STItEET 10 A. M. TO 11:10 P. M. TODAV S. TOMORHOVV JOHN BARRYMORE u" &lKP. NEXT V EEK-OHKAI.DINE FAHRAK In "THE TURN OF THE WHEEL" ARCADIA r rHt"ST't"f 1KIWV 1STH in II V M I! I 3.4! r,.4!S T 4,1. (1.3(1 T M MARGUERITE CLARK -o ;r' 8y.. Added-e.M.WIFFRIE.VD--.THE CRUISE OF THE MAKE-BELIEVES" VICTORIA MARKET Ahnve PTII U A. M, to 11 '15 p. St. LAST 2 DATS "THE PRUSSIAN CUR" NEXT WEEK MASSIVE DOUBLE BILL ""'..JTALY'S FLAMINO FRONT" TOM MIX In TAME A.NU FORTUNE" REGENT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH DOROTHY DALTON "VIVE LA FRANCE" MARKET STREET AT -IUNIPKR 11 A. M to 11 p jj." IffltiK ,S?TrvK?US "PARDON ME" ul MAURICE SAMUELS k CO ; OLIVES,- Othen CROSS KEYS ""ST,, EMMET WELCH Minstrels BROADWAY 'lAV u A 8KVMO0R BROW.S & CO. "THE RT11.I. ALARM": OTHERS Second Bryn Mawr War Horse Show TODAY AND TOMORROW (Mornings' and Afternoons) BRYN MAWR POLO FIELD Daily exhibition, 3 P. M. by the fa mous Camp Dix Rough Riders. P, R. R. trains every half hour. P. & W. trolleys from C9th street every ten minutes. Grand Stand Tickets on Sale at US8 Walnut Street. jfvW.WI l t- v 'ff-JS . s'fAvivm, rr,.Z, tj'",',"v!; .Jl P!!. 1,'fimi Xlira IIK KiarVI IIAbhX, : mvai v uiuiviim mj "a-fi i ATSAFEJ0B1NPABI iv. a?, a . . ..mix Life Interesting, Army Gk Writes, but He Yearns to! Be at Front Intcrcatlncr IneMnnfa nf w i.iv.. if the vva.r are (riven fn a letter which! '. Fuller, army Held clerk In the antl-alr "'"" eni to pn cousin, Michael J, T J soutn Third street. ' -tA In making comparisons with the trnnaa a tb e Allied force he so v. tv, a mrtmA 'US M the hoar.nnt.4 -J I i . - ... .. tJLM ' i J ... "u "iiea Boiaier in,- wfK hv V the French and his food' In 100 pel-Cental ?tter. "iM'Stl bet .. Mirge quantity qr sunshine has bewfivw) brought to France, he writes,, by the "ar'rlrM 1S3 thl . .wr u, ii-irpiione Bins, une 01 tne IJfKMjtl , "rZ, ,.T """'erea in tne way of FTefMnVSjfl ild Fuller, was the ability to say "IM UtMpM well as efficient, he adds :,HrS lu, no , lnal ever' 'nort Is made to' ttHtra'i .... .,;., v;u3 , gooo. cneer, fuller kum forth: ;"yJ853 "The other evening In a beautiful roay amidst gnarled, ancient trees as old MHIWM Jiomnns, surrounded by hundreds of ourtJtn.,,vv?l patriots, I listened to a first-class army1 IwiMf of thirty-two pieces give a real AmrfeHy w"'-"1 """ icn h. inriti 01 priae sweep .ovfT'A me, when at 9 p. m. In broad dayllghU.tW-Ki grandly swept Into the glorious stralnaiot; the 'Star Spangled Banner.' JiPrrSw "Tn ha In n nBKl. t .. .t . M. uj J"i J and loved ones, umid Pcenps unfamiIUrnAl-v) Grange, then, after two houra of dandy WMtilf &j ::rj"""-,ji,v";A""",",.r.,""T".rKfi' arr uuiiuirua ui Knnrci-ciaa men salute, wouiv ic send a thrill through the1 most blasa.of ettsm-M tures. A- "t Wish Vmt UAtA ti, tn ahnvA "- - -J these scenes. It Is truly a Wonderful coah try ; almost ns grand as the U. S. A., 'am really worth fighting for. . iqM mey ao say tnai over yonaer some nelkWtJi Huns and lanky Ttlnks are holding ;solr.'?!'? Interrupted occasionally to make penwiyrt ;T visits. It is mighty dilllcult for a'Mn'WfcSl irin io su in mis quiet omco Dangtng a -ffi creplt typewriter while comrades and-feUowiy savage." ' fa PHILADELPHIA'S LEADfNQ THEATRB9 Direction LEE I J, J. BHUBEBT Sam S. Shubert " PKSPJtf-M xr r t c, ,;? Sents for the LA8T TWO WEEKS ot '"CWiP CHIN CHOW" on Ssle W. NOW re?.B POSITIVELY LAST TlilE. SAT.. OCT. IS '.!- MATINEE TOMORROWWl iulja nuiwrr, k. hay COMSTQCX Avs Thn YI'n.t. U..I 11-.. ..!.. .. t"4 ..WS .ir muiiu n .itiiri lisauiltui J rOQUCllOnVi Jill A' , 13 W i . A Musical Uxtraiaannra tif thu Orlant , l.lrl' PEnKOttMANCB STARTS PHOMITLT AT"! fef O'CLOCK KVQS. & 2 O'CLOCK AT MATH .alu i-Tf, . --7: -js m AUCjL,trni L.A&T a TlMIS5.ff, LiAST MAT. SA'l'. "bt si'tafSl zmim MESSRS. LEE nnd J. J. SHUBERT Pn mm TBi I I lllir f l lllllllllf ' II r-fll II II ir" "Jip&'. o uuw iiuviuxi? Li vtiiiJi U'fc atfi DUertlne drma with a myetery Intereit. wtttf?1 ueoree ian ana an excellent .upporttng ouUffS firm Wont flnli. !, . ."iV orrToVnJ;6;, T:.vm A. H. WOODS Prenrits THE , J9V' "Kea WSVyl BIG CHANCER m nm mm nns Vfanvf ii ii ii A New Amerlesn Play In 4 Acts "'-''Mi By ORANT MORnrs WITH A NOTABLE CAST '"n & t r? CHSTREETT 0PERA HOUSE Prlres. Nlchta, tl.SO. Jl, tSc. 3Uc Mfttlneea ll.uu. ioc. uue. lExcept Sat. snd Holiday.) Evea. 8:15. Mat.. Wed. and Sat. at S'lS WILLIAM ELLIOTT. F. RAT COMSTOCK and MORRIS (JEST Pre.ent -- T l - MUBICA.A"Si Tnie. .tot nie Vfrmmm't sgrmii. m rcx wva - thiiaic: aSM..- mwIm" With Orlf lnal ComBg:?'':i 11 . T "' "WrfFsiM mat. lomorrowisS "SS5 T.YRIfEv'at8--is. -& $( "nn. iicu,Bolll,i;ia -jl Ia.b Txr JL bm. n' sr?' .50 Entire Lower Mat. lomorroasv :J2 A. H. WOODS PrtaentiT 1ft C r SKHnSiiBir. m Floor JMsmmmm By Mortaiu Glara and Jule. Eckert liooAnuuff.J Dnmiv "Rprnarrl. Alexander flaw' And Original New Tork Company X -, fl FORREST THIS WEEK ONtt fi TWICE DAILY 1!:15 and 8:15 . . D W. AnrzrXZrTS. L,ast -" tf I time. m Griffith's W.-.wJaf-w VI rf J In r Wl SUPREME THIUMrU PHILA; THIS IX SEASON Dally Mat.. ,2.ic to II Kvki.4 &at.Mat2Rc to -Fs i Lfi; NEXT WEEK UEATtf ssirsfs Joftn Cort. Producer of riQ, riori nriu -rrincen i-at, unnri New Jtu.ical Comedy ' i'slw RIANNA : mF GLO With - -' ELEANOR PAINTER sL - rlU" and "riddlera Thraa.'vSj iJ and 110 Others. fc j SSj GARRICK Last 2 Evgs. " &4 'S TOMORROW, i-; :MfllRliWTB In j4.t ' Viihu TV.t.u. .'' . J!" 5 Comedy DM j$ WJILKHR liailCV IMK r; KH Walter play .eore. hlti" Press. a fi NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW .. A, 't MWKS-HHMV . li.x NEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY HENRY MILLER iTtx ;-.- ,TKfa JeVS! RUTH CHATTERTON fm In Dumaa' Sparkllns Comedy " &! - A MARRIAGE UP UUlNVKNlENCll .Jf jXA --. m nTJOAT) t' and Ne" " Only (Trta BKUAU Matinee Tomerrow , 1 . 3,yT EDWARD CLARK'S Melodramatle ComMr?2faffl MOT WTO NYNONUST with WILLIAM MORRIS. BEVERM JESSIE BUSLEV, WALTER WII B. F. KEITH'S THEA1 hobart bosworth k cqjT tn Jack London'. Ttia 8a,Wolf" u- BOB HALL - x$ AN" EXTEMPORANEOUS SCRKAICaL' J C. Ma-K o. , neiivr albck AnDAj iiom. AuOipnu '-w.ji MTinr i Ainoroa i CASINO Walnut at aU 8L LADIES' UT. Girls De With HOBT . STRAND rmntown At: at v Wallace Reid in J-'the. Souml GAYETY "w Trocad'efo.v?1 aVTV BMVL . 'J? fi??w- '$?$ r &wwjfc- :'i-& f tof5nfS . .x , -v4-(y,fjt ' uffc f . ,i fcr 'ji.I Jttv : i.JstiY :,, ..? iTWk. - t'J4'ft-iy'a-Jr '-A t.l'.Hatftft' '-(C ..?F-V.?i . 'J ? t.,-tM04Bkk X it .. : ' C-o?. i ,,.! .(S..f- . 'A
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