," ' i jiVt TroF wmpisom Nancy Wynne Discusses Influenza Entertainment at Merion i Cricket Club This Evening Great Lakes Band in Town. Philadclphians in Washington for Winter TSN'T this Influenza "somethlnK else"? J. Kvery day you lienr of Komo more peo ple who were perfectly well yesterday going down with the thing. I heard yes terday that Betty Miller, the dniiRhter of ,, Mr. and Mrs. Thlllppus Miller of Helford. St. David's haa a light case of It. She came out about two years bro before fclrls ctopped comtnc out and bejran wa'r work, inn. Mrs. OeorRe D. ttosertRnrton of Hill dale, Malvern Is Just getting .over It, ami as I told you the other dny, Mirys Clark has. quite, recovered. The Sidney W. Keiths who were expecting to come home this week and reopen their town house nt 226 South Twenty-first street, couldn't come because Sidney .lr. got the "flu" and couldn't be moved. He Is better now, too. And you know Kdlth Cllllette was plan ning to bo married on Suturday to Dick Brown In Oermantown, and the epidemic: caught her, anJ now they don't know whether they will have to postpone the wedding or not. A good many of the schools have been closed until Monday nnd precautions are being tnken generally, but you never can tell where or how the thing is going to hit next. The Ned Cross has stopped everything else, even the making of hospital garments, and everybody Is hard nt It making Influenza masks for the nurses and doctors to wear while treating the cases. Headquarters at 161B Chestnut has been open for three nights this week, Instead of the usual one night, so that the workers can get enough of the masks made. rpHERK was Mime talk of giving tip the entertainment at Merlon Cricket Club to-night, on account of the epidemic out at Cnmp Fuller, but It has been decided to carry on with It. You know the Marines are giving a play and vaudeville show under the auspices of the Woman's Na tional Liberty Loan committee of the Main Line. About thirty marines are to be In It, and Corporal Donald MncDonald who was here last year In "Have a Heart" and "Toot Toot" Is to appear In Feveral num bers. Foreign olllcers are going to talk about their war experiences, and It's to be quite an affair. You can get tickets from Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs. Charles Slnnlckson, Mrs. John Converse, Mrs. J. Kcarsley Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Wain Har rison, Mrs. .1. S. C. Harvey, Mrs. Charles t Da Costa, Mrs. Walter Wood or Mrs. Horn back. T HKAIt that Major and Mrs. Itobert Strawbridge will spend the winter In Washington where they have taken a house, and Anita Is going to schowl down In Virginia. Major Strawbridge Is in the Remount Department. V. S. A. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pope Yeatman of 1118 Spruce street are also going down to Washington for the winter. They leave the end of the wee. Mr. Yeatman Is on the Board of Industries. Their daughter Jane is at Bryn Mawr this year. PTD you hear the Oreat Lakes Band yes terday? They marched down Chest nut street, to Independence Square and gave a concert In the Square. I never saw quite such an enormous band, -It seeme'I as if they'd never stop coming as thev marched down the street. After they played a few snappy things yesterday, they marched briskly up Walnut street, and a Four Minute Cpeaker got busy and - e E. A. A. was on hand, and they had a little sale of bonds down In Independence Square, Bc pOBBV and his brother, Bill, who is a few years older, were walking up the street the other day, and they 'passed a building that had a lot of fascinating steps going up to the entrance. Bobby is never tired of trying new things so he Investi gated the steps on a gallop, discovering that It can't be done with Impunity. He brought up with a bump at the bottom of K the steps and proceeded on his way with ' a large lump on his forehead and a sub dued expression on his face. They were going to visit Aunt Emily and 'when she t saw Bobby she naturally wanted an ex planation. "Oh",Bill told her In a bored tone, "He was running around on some tepsand he lost his balance and fell dOTrti". Aunt Emily was properly sympa- meuc. arm consoled Bobby so well with cakes and things that his Irrepressible spirit rose very quickly. On the way home he annoyed Bill very much Indeed by re peating his performance and rushing up the same steps again as soon as he came to them. "Hey, what's the wide Idea?" Bill wanted to know. "Next time you fall down there you'll hurt yourself right". , Bobby sent him an Innocent looking smile , from the top of the steps. "I'm looking ror that balance I lost ', he explained. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Miss Nina Lea, of 2000 Walnut street, re turned today from New England, where she has been spending the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Lea. of 2004 Walnut street, will return tomorrow by motor from Bretton Woods, Mass., where. they have been since Aurust. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brooke returned yes terday to Isle Field, Villanova. from a fort night's trip to French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Filler and Miss Jne Fltler have returned from Snranac Inn, and will spend a few weeks nt their home In Villanova before opening their town house at 1600 Walnut street. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts returned on Sunday from White Sulphur Springs, W, Va., where they spent the month of September. fclr. and Mrs. C Emory McMlchael and their family, who have been at Bay Head all Hummer, will return to their home In Villanova the first of November, and will spend November there before opening their town house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts and their children have moved Into their new home at the corner of School House lane and Greens street, Oermantown. Mr. and . Mrs. William Parr Scott and their family, of School House lane and Wayne 'venue, Oermantown, have returned from Spring Lake, where they had been spending tit summer, , Mrs. C M.. Wessda and hor son. Mr. Mac- lAtirts WijmU, have returned from MAla,1" .- ..y .i iim yni where they spent the summer, and have opened their borne, at 4309 Spruce street The Old York llond Chapter of the Uaugh-' ters of the American Ilevolutlon held Its regular meeting at the, home of the Misses ymnn, Crescent rond. Wyncote, mi Tues day. Mrs. Wenner, the regent, presided. Miss Nellie (I, Wymati read a paper on "Fam ily Tlnle and China of the Karly Days," fol lowed by Charles Lamb's delightful esiay on "Old China." The program committee has prepared an mtereiitlng outline for the meet ings of the winter. Miss Annabel ("roller, of FranVford ave nue and Oxford street, will entertain the members of the Sigma Phi sorority at lunch eon on Saturday. Her guests will hiclutle. Mrs. Harry Kdgar Donohoe. Miss Alma Don ald, Miss rjertrudn Curry. Miss Madeline Conation. Mls Leila Randall, Miss Mdllh Arold. Miss Helen Uarcloy, Mrs. Isaac Dal sell. Miss Cora Rogers Hnd Mrs. Waller Smith. Mr. rfnd Mrs. rhwrles Sohoflcld. ot Lever Ington avenue, with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fredetlck Merrill Brecht, of flerniantniin, are spending Octo ber In 1ongport at their summer home. A reception nnd dinner will be gleii this evening In the roclal hall of the Cookman Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth street and Lehigh avenue, by the members of the Christian Knilenvor Society, in celebration of the thirtieth nnnlersary of the organiza tion. Mr. Walter Taylor, the president, and Mlis Maigaret Muckman, chairman ot the reception committee, will receive the guests. The Rev. Richard RailclllTe, pastor of the church, will be toastmaster at the dinner, and addresses will be made by the former presidents. Mrs. Mfttlelelnp J. Duvnl, tt South Forty third street. West Philadelphia, announces Mhe engagement of her daughter. Miss Miriam Duval, to Lieutenant Judson Lafaette .Moore, U. S. X., of Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allgaler. of 403 South Forty-sixth street, have hs their guest Miss Ysabel tllle, who has Just relumed from Newport, II. I, CANTEEN WORKERS FINISH BUSY YEAR More Than 772,000 Fighters Fed by Patriotic Women Led by Mrs. Drexel How great a war work is helng performed by the canteen service of the Southeastern PennsjUanla Chapter, Red Cross, Is Indi cated by statistics compiled for the first ear's activities, ended September 20. The workers hae fed TT2.SSI men In i.nvern ment service during that time. The work has greatly Increased recently and 1 88,54 1 men were fed In the last two months. Light refreshments. Including Ice cream, s chocolate, fruit and cigarettes, were served to 608,012 men on trains passing through the city. Among the beneficial les were 9143 marines, 11,921 sailors, 49.000 selective serv ice men and 2319 negro soldiers. A total of S2.819 meals were served on trains at the request of officers. Meals also have been served to 1051 wounded and sick men returning from the battlefront. Breakfast was served to 32,130 men on the day of their embarkation. Meals and lodging were afforded 4823 motortruck men. Special meals were given ninety-nine Blue Devils, when they came here from France. A total of 30 meals were served employes of the Kmergency Fleet Corporation when they were billeted here while the offices weie being transferred from Washington to this city. The canteen service also fed 360 Italian soldiers who came here from Russia. Meals alsh were given 160 Filipinos. Nurses to the number of sixty-eight were fed. The canteen workers have been feeding more than lOO.OOi) monthly since June. There are 2,700 registered workers In this city nnd a twenty-four-hour sen ice Is maintained, fh"e women serving In three shifts which overlap. The five principal rail road stations In the city nre served simul taneously. Sometimes the women remain on the platform all night waiting for the arrival of trains bearing soldiers. Secretary Daniels recently inspected (he service here and was outspoken In his praise of the methods and the spirit of the workers. Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel Is chairman of the canteen service In this city. Mrs. Oeorge Boyd Is vice chairman and Mrs. (Jeorge B. IOvans assistant vice chairman. Mrs. Drexel also is director of the service for the entire division of Pennsylvania and Delaware and supervises the work at sixty stations. Song Service in Holy Trinity Chapel A community song service, with prayers for victory, will be held next Sunday night, at 8 o'clock, at Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel, Twenty-second and Spruce streets. Major General L W. T. Waller, U. S, M. C. will speak. Special music will fie rendered by a choir under direction of Ernest Felix Potter. ' Photo by Uaihrach. MISS HELEN WARE Of 1116 North Sixty-third street, who will tale an active part in the A U C (ete to be given it Dartiy .tomorrow and ' ' Saturday IBJWJ'J LEDQEttr A RECENT BRIDE r v . , stmi-Wte:- ' .'?-.' W! '& -,w, S?t. & X raw' rW,V S:.Mf? s W.u',.. tf'f: .; ivj ff.'?'-?s v ,.;v,.i VKi"i4 -i- I MRS. CONYERS Who before her marriage on Sattinlav was Court, Germanlown. Mr. liutlou i llic llutlnn, al-o of iiiiiiiiiVu -..ve.iiiiE-iMfc ". -.""vB1 ' ( T 'K ,iV HTML's flllllHIIK Txr mWi ftA',.. -M W&W. i ?.r ':"";:.i.Mm. Mdtmi iiiiiHttk- few v v, .iiH &&$rf-, THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH CHAPTER XV (Continued) "So ! New for your queen '." elled Raoul. , Anltoo make, a desperate lunge with his pike at the man beside him But' the latter was too quick for him Dodging the blow. Raoul managed to wrest the pike from his grasp. There was a tigerish struggle between the two men. shouts of fury and triumph from thosfc looking on. Then, overpowered by the number of his assailants, and mor tally wounded, Anltoo fell to the ground. lie had been so certain of the defeat of his an tagonists that this sudden turn In hie for tunes filled him, even at the approach of death, with the gloomiest forebodings. "Ah I my poor queen lost!" he gasped with hK last breath. Raoul snatched the torch front the dead Iran's tunic and waved it above his head. "You will be free men now," he cried, "not mlierable bats In a cave'" Those of his hearers who understood his words, spoken In Spanish, repeated them to the others In their own language. There was wi'd cheering. In which the two followers of At.ltoo Joined amazed at their leader's fate and then a rush for the great gateway. But this Impulsive movement of his 'men did, not agree with Raoul's hastily conceived plan of conquest. Delighted by his easily won victory, coming to him In the very hour of defeat, he had no mind to leave Anltoo's hostile troops In his rear especially as he beard them approaching from the outer cave, ard could even catch the first glimmer of their torches. "Stop!" he commanded. "We need these men. Better to have them friends than enemies. They will come with us. Some 'f jou wafn them tell them what has hap pen d." His followers, halted In their eager flight, looked at Raoul In amazement. Then, hur riedly repeating to each, other what he had talo, they suddenly broke Into another cheer, while two of their number. In obedience to Raoul's orders, ran toward the approaching troops. At first the two rebels weie met' with 'a" flourish of pikes and angry cries that boded 111 for their safety. When they succeeded In making themselves henrd, however, explain ing what had happened and pointing to the dead body of Anltoo In confirmation , of r. i... . l...nv.F lha navsmpii phpplAfl their liaoui 3 WLluiJi ........ -. . hostile demonstrations, looking from one to the other of the men-before them, and then to the little group surrounding Raoul, In astonishment. They had the most exaggerated trust In Anltoo's wisdom and prowess; that he could be vanquished by any one Impiessed .. I..W.II.. Thu rinth nt ttlelr leurter was, Indeed, a potent argument In favor of the man who nan amen nun, ti umi huh victorious stranger Intend to do now? they asked each other Then the foremost of them put the question to the two rebels, who answered with contagious enthusiasm: "He vvill free us! The wealth of the Con dor will be ours I We w 111 have the world not a cave to live In!" The Instant effert of this assurance was all that could be desired. One by one took up the words they had just heard with a shout of triumph, waving their weapons In air and declaring that they would follow this new found leader to the death. Then they all broke Into a run. saluting Raoul. when they reached hlip. with the submissive gesturo they were wont to accord their superiors. Klated by the complete success of his ..tra'tegy Raoul looked exultantly at the men prostrate before him. Then he spoke to them sternly. "Where are the Americans?" he demanded. Gone," some of Jhem murmured. "We could not And them." . "Where have they gone? They must be near somewhere." "To the queen they have gone to the queen !" "Ah, yes! to the queen 1 Follow quickly I We goto the queen I" llaoul's words were greeted with a cheer. The men rose to their feet and all. at a signal from their leader, swept forward to the great gateway, shouting as they ran: "To the queen I To the queen ! CHAPTER XVI Sana TO RKTURN to the explorers, left prostrate on the field of battle. It must be recorded that for once In his career Miranda, after his first taste of active fighting and Beelng how the fortunes Of the day were going against them, repressed his natural Impulsiveness and developed a prudence and caution that would have become a general seasoned In "For me It Is not good to be here," he whispered sepulchrally to his companions as they lay face downward about him. 'We cannot fight. We have no guns. We will be killed. We must go'" It va a sod summary of-the .situation. livery one agreed to It. so 'far 'as tjislr con attained positions would permit an exchange mmiuADm&mx, 111 ". ' ' li ' ' " " B Brr:r ' ' BUTTON, JR. rhnto i,v iiarhrn-h. Mis Marie l.ouie Dunham, of Pelhain son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Priestley (Irrmanlonn of opinions; hut how to net on Miranda's nrvlously excellent plan was not clear. If they got on their feel again they would prob ably he shol--and even If the ent m failed to bring them down right away, they could not make up their minds In which dliectlon to make their escape. To retrace their steps Into the depths of the outer cave would bring them between two llresand, nslde fiom other tragic possibilities, would certainly arouse the suspicions of Anltoo and his cavemen. To seek safety In the other direction, to pass within the section of the cave guarded by the Condor Gate, was to court unknown danger In a region that loomed dark and mysterious enough It was the latter course, however, that Miranda choe. "This Anltoo take us to his queen." he argued. "Perhaps she Is a good woman. It Is better we go alone. Senor Anltoo, he come after" So they made up their minds to set out at once In search of this unknown queen. She might, or might not, he friendly. But Hny way, she would be better than lying on one's stomach between two opposing rows of fight ing men Luiklly for the carrying out of their plan, they had extinguished their torches. They weie thus In comparative darkness, hidden alike from friend and foe Indeed, If any one had been able to see them In their present prostrate position they would have been taken for dead, and escaped further notice. This view of the situation becoming clear to Miranda, he cautiously raised his head nnd peered Into the darkness before him A few feet farther on he could dimly make out the bod.vl ofthe hURe caveman who had fallen befoie his revolver a few moments ago and at the side of the caveman lay his victim. General llerran The sight stirred Miranda's gilef foi the Ios of his filcnd to a fresh outburst, leading him to abandon, with one of thosc'ImpiiWve changes charac teristic of him. his plans for escape. "Ah, C'aiamba"' he walled, with the nearest approach to tears he had ever been guilty of; "he was one great hero! He was a man' 1 not leave him' He die for me!" And then he fell to stroking his friend's, face wet fiom the hlood pooling from his wounds, as he supposed caressing him somewhat roughly, Indeed, In the vehemence of his grief, and absent-mindedly tugging at his great beard, as he had so often seen the1 General do himself The more he pondered his loss, the more doleful It appeared to him and this feeling giew until he reached such a pitch of pathos that he resolved never to leave Herran, dead or alive. Better to die light there with him. he said, than to aban don his mnital lemalns to the canaille who had killed him.. These lamentations and melancholy vows, however, aioused some feeble objections among Miranda's companions, who were glowing restless in their uncomfortable po sitions, and saw no lellef In the Idea of stalng Indefinitely where they were, nut Miranda paid no heed to what they said, except to growl out nn expletive or two be tween his walls of grief, and to stroke his fallen hero's face with an Increased vigor of affection. And then. In the midst of this lugubrious occupation, he suddenly Jumped to his feet, regardless of whatever lurking enemy there might be near hlin, and started capering around Herran's body "This hero, he Is not dead." he cried In a sort of whispered ecstasy. "When I rub the nose of him Caramba' he try to breathe! Ana ne cougn ann say some words In Spanish!" (CONTINUI3D TOMORROW) EDWIN H. P. ARDEN DIES Actor anil 4'laywriplit Expires Suddenly in New York New York, Oct. 3. Ldwln Hunter Rendle. ton Ardeii'nne of the best-known actors nm playwrights of the American stage during the last thirty years, died suddenly yesterday in the aijartment of Miss Lisle Riser, an actress, at 13 Kast Thirty-third street. Kdvvln Arden began his dramatic career In the support of Thomas W Keene. In Chicago, hi 1882. He was born In St, t,nul.s nnd edu cated In the public schools there. New York first knew hlin In 1883, when be appealed with the Madison Square Theatre company In "Young Mrs. Wlnthrop." He was In a round of legitimate parts In New- York In 18SK, and from 1886 to 1895 toured the country at the heail of his own company, which presented an extensive reper toire, Including many plays written by him self. In screen work Mr, Arden did much sb a writer and actor. Fortnightly Men at Sherwood Sing A male chorus from the Fortnightly Club will be the attraction at the meeting of the Sherwood Liberty Sing at the Longstreth School, Fifty-eighth street and Willows ave nue, tonight, An address will be delivered by Robert Orler and A. K. Seymour will lead the singing. rRSDAYi OQTOBER 3, WEOSLIEUTCNANTIN MEDICAL CORPS, U. S. A. Miss Ellen SelutficM Wulilcrk Be comes Bride of Dr. Waller R. Kranss in Munnynnk Announcement s made of the mairlage of Miss i:ilen SclmfVId Woldrck. of 43:9 Manayunk avenue, to Dr. Walter Ravmnnd KrausS, first lieutenant medical coip. F S A., yesterday afternoon nt the home of theN Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of llhen ezer Methodist I!plsrnpal Church, Mana.vunk, who performed the ceretrmnv The brine wore her traveling suit of brown silver lone cloth with a blown beaver hat. Imme diately after the service the bridegroom and bride left on a short trip SIMONS.nniC.HT An attractive autumn wedding l"ok place jesterday nfternonn at the home of Mr. Harry C Bright, 62.1 lilVms avenue, Olney. when his daughter. Mls (lertrude V Bright, was married to Mr lladcllffe Simons b the Rev. A L, Copper. pntor of Ihe Seventh Methodist Lplscnpal Church. The bride's father iive her In marriage She wore her traveling suit of overseas blue with n hat to matrh Her sister. Miss Mabel Bright, was her nnlv attendant, and woie a coat suit of taiipe color with a hat to match, "" Mr Oeorge Mehaffey was the best man. The service whs followed by a reception. Mr, Simons and his bilde left on an extended trip and will be at home after November A at 4621 North Camac street, MILLINERY F0RSAKEN FOR INCREASE IN PAY Coure at Girls' Trade School Dropped Because Class Is Scant The taking of a niece of silk, some card board and a few feathers and fashioning them Into various stjles of hats to adorn the coiffure of feminine seekers after "mil linery creations" may betnme a Inst art if th tendency to foisake the millinery business for mote lemuneratlve work continues for long. High wages In munition factories and othet Industries have beckoned to the girl worker, and she has heeded In the extent that n free millinery course which has been part of the cutrlculum of Ihe Trades School for Olrls has been discontinued, as a full class cannot be obtained. This action was taken bv the Committee on Flementary Schools vesierday afternoon on the recommendation of John 1 Oarber, Super intendent of Schools. That war work Is re sponsible In part was demonstrated by a le quest of the principal of the Trades School for Olrls for pel mission t have one of the rooms used for special tialnlng couises In Red Cross work. Permission was granted bv the committee The Red Cross will furnish the machines as well as the material used by the classes, and vvllf provide the teacher. Advisability of using some other term than the Herman word "kindergarten" to desig nate the classes maintained for pupils of the public schools between the ages of four and six jears was considered by the committee, and It vvas decided o continue to use the old term because of the general nrct ptnnce of the word In all countries MRS. MARY C PEPPER DEAD Wife of Dr. William Pepper Dies at Her Summer Home Mis Mary Oodfiey Pepper, wife of rr William Pepper, died yesteiday at her sum mer home. Bishop's Hollow, Newtown Square Mrs Pepper bad been 111 a venr. Besides her husband she Is survived by two sons and a daughter. Doctor Pepper's city home is at 1813 Spruce street. Befoie her marilage Mis IVppei was Miss Mary flodfiej. daughter of Lincoln fjodfrov, who died February 8, 191(i, and .Mrs. Mary Simpson Godfrey, who lives at the Rlt7. Oarltnn Her father was formany jeais a member of the firm of William Simpson Sons & Co.. manufactuiers of cotton goods at Ldd.vstone, of which his father-in-law was the head. .Mr Oodfiey also whs vice presi dent of the Philadelphia National Bank, a dliecter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany and a member of the boards nf many large Philadelphia financial and other cor porations. Mis Peppei's husband. Dr William Pep per, a son nf the late Or William Pepper, who was provost nf the I'nlverslty of I'enn s.vlvanla and one of Philadelphia's most eminent physicians. Is dean of the facultv of medicine nnd assistant professor of clinical pathology In the I'nlveislty of Pennsylvania. He Is also a major In the medical reserve corps, O. S A lloctor Peppei's mother, Mrs. Frances Sergeant Pepper, a giand daughter o Connnodote Oliver Hazard Pern, heio of (he battle of Lake Brie In the War Of 1812. died last June. CITY APPOINTMENTS Several Promotions Also Announced Tndsv liv Civil Service Commission Municipal appointments and promotions were annoumed by the Civil Service Commis sion today as follows. James McBrlde, 2038 Carpenter street, fire captain, JlSO'l. Michael J Donllng, 1823 McKean street. Are lieutenant. $1400 Charles Knorr Seventy-fourth street and Island toad, legistrntlon clerk, Bureau of Health, JIOOO. Charles Hickman, 837 Kast Livingston stieet, detective. $1800. Robert Wilde, Bit I.lvezey street, pat ml sergeant, 1140(1 Joseph F. Ilooney, 266 South Second street, assistant Inspector. Buieau nf Health, $12"". Amanda L Schlssler, 2009 Chestnut street, city nurse. J75 ptr month Harry J. Scott, 1827 Kltzwaler street, mes senger, Bureau of Health, 1840. LODHOLZ ESTATE $"B,0(Hi Children anil (traniliiiililrrn llenrfiriarira Under Will Children and giandihlldren are beneflclarleti of the $98,000 estate, admitted to probate to day, of John O. Lodholi, who died September 25. at 3103 Diamond street. Other wills admitted to probate include those of Henry Weber, of 1606 North Sden. ham street. J13.000; Alice Knlser, 722 Falr mount avenue. $12,050; Kinina Smith. 1232 Allengiove street, $9875; Karollne Knott. 827 North Lawrence street, $7000,; Michael l,aud vvehr, 320 South Sixteenth street. $6300, and Charles i:. Bell. 3401 North Judson street, $4660. Thy jiersoiiallly of the estate of Kllzaheth II. Burrows has been Mppralsed at $119.. 936 04, AWARDED COMM 1SSIUN Dr, Outlive A. Van l.ennrp Made Medical Corp Captain Dr. Gustave A. Van Lennen, son of Dr. W. B. Van Lennep, prominent tmrgeon, is on the list of men awarded commissions In the army, announced toda, Doctor Van Lennep. who lives at Mellon, was made a captain In the medical corps. Other Philadclphians wero commissioned as follows: Raymond J. Byrnes. 27241 Nortn Twenty fourth street. Philadelphia, second lieutenant, adjutant general's department. James Reekie. 1321 West Clearfield street, Philadelphia, second lieutenant, adjutant gen eral's department. Milton Fraxer Periflval. 2532 South Broad street. Philadelphia, captain, medical corps, William Sowers Wray, 2007 Chestnut street, Phlladelphlaj captain, medlca) corp. 1918 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES li, DADDV A. complete ntto attifHtur each week, bf0l Hup it on ri nu nntt cndlna rtatvrdav. THE DANCING DAMSEL ll'rpou nml HUly llrltiliiui. ((Ill Soiif. tcffi Oriirinl rind .1i .Sirnfloic, fimt firin srffcs fni'iilntf In thr immune of the Mucin Jlninsef nml llir llnu Kulpht, vim nrr partril by n plot nf the jjntusrl's mUrr III fr;ifirr CFIAPTEH TV f.'i;id". .IfrvvrnerM BILLY nnLUfl'M clenched his fists as If be really Intended to pitch Into I la If 1 Pate, the Dancing Damsel's miserly step fnther. nnd Oold Teeth, the old widower who wanted to marry her. Hut Peggy held him hark. "We haven't time to punish them now," sho whlspend "We mut plan some way to prevent the Dancing PatnsePii marriage to tlohl Teeth anil restore her to her brnve soldier lover, the liny Knight" "You're right." admitted Illllv. "but they have n thrashing coining to them" As the two nlrplanes turned to bun out of thn window. Billy couldn't resist the tempta tion to fiy rinse over Bald Tate, ami bring th tall of the machine down with a re sounding whack on his shining head. Wow! Wow! Wow!" cried Ilnlil Pale "Ho. ho. ho1" Bald Pate was laughing ovrr Ihe wicked trick by which be bad parted the loveis. Wham'" went Ihe tall of the airplane "Wow1 wow' wow'" changed the tune of Hald Pate as he grabbed the spot that bail been bumped Both the old plotters jumped to theli feet In startled amazement They could hear the whirr of the nlrplanes, hut they could not see them, thanks to the spell of the Oollckety haves Hold Teeth leaped up so suddenly that his lone hnlr caught In the propeller of l'egg)'i machine and got an awful yank. 'Yeow. cow, yeow '" yelled (lold Teeth. The lock of hair tore loose, and both airplanes dniteil outside, leaving the two schemers howling within "I feel heller now," shouted Billy Bel gium to Peggy, as their machines mounted to the roof garden There they found the Dancing Damsel still swajlng In her dante of despair "What will we do now?" asked (leneial Swallow IVgg) put her wits to woik and soon she hsd a plan. "All this tumble between the lovers was (nused by false notes," she said. "Now we'll have true notes written, nnd vie vvill deliver them." "Like Cupid's messengers on Valentine Day." suggested Billy Belgium. "I'll help the Damvl write her letttr. ' "Ami I'll heli the Boy Knight." agieed Peggy. "I wish 1 was with him now.- And theie she was back In the aviation camp In front of the Boy Knight's tent. He was still sitting dejectedlv, holding the false note In his hand Peggy felt that she had to he large to talk to him properly. Whe lemembered the queer words of the Oollckety charm: Oollckety tall Oollckety fast. When It comes fall, why summer s past " As soon as she said this she was her MAIIKUT A IK IV i: KITH SrilBKT 11. IB A. M. In 11-15 V. M. sen nn.vn ovt.v i-iiinrxb stah LADY TSEN MEI ts riitHT I'HBSBvr.vnoN in- FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE EAST All N'Xt Week DOLOI.AS r'AIIUIANKS in UK COMES PI HMII.I.MI" rii A T A ""P l-'14 MAKKCT STREET HA I Al P, ALL THIS WEEK MARY PICKFORD JOii5Ars All Next Week WILLIAM P H.VIIT In "rill". HOUDt'.H WIHKI.KPS" a"rc a d fa i CHESTNUT PI5I.OW1STII x io ii iu m i to. s in. mi s.ts. in p. m. CHARLES RAY In "THE LAW OF TIIK NORTH" Next "k ELSIE PEItOPPON In "Th Lis" VICl OK1A WM kTPyf,RK "Why America Will Win" Itemed en Life of OEN. rEnsHINH All Next 'l OBOIinn WVLSH In "ON THE Jt'MP" REGENT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH ETHEL HAUHYMOflE In OL'lt MHS. JIoCHESNEV MAIIKKT STREET AT .IttNIPER II A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE o..-iifT7 -DAT3V'' MUSICAL OUlUt onoi jVKIVOI.ITY B STNCOrATUD NOTES, others, -so CICC IfRYS MARKET BT. Below 60TH CRObb KUliia Illllv Tn Ire Menu, "WINNING WINNIE" BROADWAY"""-"1 and'... 4J 4 , "THE INTERNATIONAL REVUE" THBPA I'ARA In "THE TWO OUPHANS" ""GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL AOAI'I-.MY OK MUSIC OCT. 8 IlEillNNINO TUKSDAT Utli' CREATORE GRAND OPERA COMPANY -,,. 4 1,1 VI Rnmnmnrr THAVIATA Wed Mat. DeSinning union: rro . wed, Kvg, '-""'O O CARMEN Thura. Evg. 0, Q CAVALI.KRIA 1 ... .. v1, '"' MARTHA . -Sat. Mat. Seats Now on Hale. 1U0 Chutnul St. Metropolitan Opera House MONDAY EVH.. OCT. 14. AT 8:15 I' M. SENT 1IY KHENCH COVKRNMI'.NT Paris Conservatoire Orchestra M VLAYKRH n.ir Muer, Conrt. AltTl Cortot. PUnlut A Auii'u.- Vren h War Belief Committee, Emergency Aid TlcketP 1HS Chestnut BO" to U.M. No Ta, !t TODAY S's- una. .vie. KVUS , lt "" DW AL.L-OIRL BIIOW Lady Bountiful Minstrels Vest ireea-Mt'TT JKFF New Mutl-al Comedy 'r A VPTV AMUAItK ALL With the tjAirj-t i- Ml I.E. A .MINUTE HI II 1.8 Trocadero ii"" Pennant Winners VvH yf-mi Aril.li Prom the .Metropolitan. Chicago. Artuia """' . ji0,tnn Opera Companies ..'i'll KAI.ANTO. i--Ri:l:MAN. UUIttlON ..PrKArAi llAIllllNliTON. HAHROLI). HES ?Sm I rV I'l'LITI SI'lARETTl. VALKNT1 WAKEF KI.U, '.."" rxwiiftaa uniKtii nnd whlnpered softly hi Mft wHy fS,I im noi Brieve, noy Knmnt, t!e - fnmVm ' Itnmnel loves you" The, younn trtiim- leiipeil to hln feet nml Blared nil Around. "Am I heurlnir thlnc.i?" he mutter. "You nr. henrltiR the voice, of Cttffhfit inr.wtiRer." continual I'rgRy. "The not y& f let-euro wn rorircu ny Hald rat, who wmili io niniry tno DaticltiR Dnmnel to Gold Tet She- love" )ou She need you. Sit do quickly nnd write that you will come her" The Hoy Knight looked wllHlv nil nhoiAt r ? V9 then Krnhhed a tnhlct, nml wrote an f net. M ' r , " he rould, putting down juct what Teirnr tW. ' s him to . tj " , On thn pnrif frurHnn llttl., 1111. in, iikm '. ' Mb mciaKe to the Dancing Damsel, She,-,'"r too. ivim ptHrtted, hut he eagerly obeyed th', '-T.S atrntllfM tntei fhnl ahnlA In V. lltlnnln' I 1 Into her room, Mm befran to write thli hotel '-"! ".My own Hoy KnlRht. My heart JeMs w tno that you love me n I love you. My Tjitvfl eiepiainer vvama to marry me to old Oolu " Teeth Come to my rescue, or ' die rather i c than heroine hla hrlde." i An the Daiirlne Damsel penned the last word, there mine a loud rnpplns on her door Frightened she rose to her feet The voice of Hald Tate eounded outside. "You'd better get your beauty sleep, for at dawn you become the beautiful bride if Cold Teeth" The Danclnc Damsel turned very ple? nnd sank to her kne beilde her bed. "Come quickly, my lover, or jou will be too late," she sobbed Hilly had to art quickly. Selling her note, he turned his airplane toward the aviation cnmp. (In tomorrow' ihnplrr IIUUi and Ptgoif ntii in nn rlnprmrnt.) HKDS FOH SAILORS ENDOWED Thirty-five beds for s.illors have already i been endowed nt St. Francis Country House al Darby, which has been selected by the Uovernment ns a convalescent home for men In the service. Mnny of theie bed, the en downient of which Is 1100, have been given In the name of some American who hag given his life for his country The nnnual country fair which for many enrs has been a most substantial feature of the work of the Women's Auxiliary, will be held Friday and Saturday of this week on the (trounds of St. Francis House, mt Darby. Talk on Metal at Franklin Intitule Dr Joseph W Richards, professor of meiallurKy nt Lehigh I'nlverslty. will speak of "The Vapor Tensions of Metals" at Ithe opening luture nf the 1918-19 course at Franklin Institute. 15 South Seventh street, thli evening. Doctor Richards Is secretary of the American Klprtrn-Cheiiili-.il Society and a member of the United States Naval Con sulting Hoard. PHILADELPHIA'S LEADINO THEATRES Dlrerllon 1.BB ft J. J. 8HUUERT Ram S. Shubert Theatre, tonight at . OiUU o. OIIUUCIL This tNeit Week Only Seals for nil remaining performances of "CM? CHIN CHOW" on Sale. LAST 12 TIMES POSITIVELY Last Saturday Matinee EXCEPT ONE Wlt.LtAM ELLIOTT. F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS OEST Present The World's Most Heauliful Produetlon A Mimical Eitrnvagama of the, Orient. COMPANY OF 301114 HIQ HCF.NES LAST NIGHT SAT., OCT. 12 ADELPHl MAT. TODAY IIHST KEATS Curlain Kvenlngs at 8:20 Sharp. No OH au.nH .lii.lni nrnlOKUe. Richard Walton Tully PRESENTS GUY BATES POST IN I' " Masquerader l;'t?ut opera house T'llers. Nlpht" 1 RO. .Mstlnees It 00 . 7!c. TiOp. lllxiert Ht Hnllday.) i:vits. S:1.1 Mats Wed. nn.1 Sal at 2:1.1 WILLIAM ELLIOTT. F RAY COVISIOCK 75c. 60c. MOItRIS OEST Present wfih Orlclnat Comiun 01 h Tremendous Week MAT. SAT. T VOIP EvCS. at 8:15. L I lH- Slats. Wed. & Sat., 2:15 $fl .50 MAT. SAT. A. II. WOODS Treaents -dMDK1E3 Entire Lower Floor iuai?!ais FORREST .J1.? sat.. 11 ON ACCOf.NT OF THE Extraordinary Success of JOHN COHT'S New Muileal Comedr GLORIANNA with Eleanor Painter an'1 "u oth.r, THE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN EXTEND.ED FOR ONE MORE WEEK j Seats Today Last Week GARR1CK Last 3 Evgs. -X. UA . .. . ., Inment." N. AmerU LAST M.AT. ,TUHUAl rlcan. BHENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON A MAififflS Convenience law CHIN CHOW $1.00 : W7 m' V3 The &8&3& 383Zn ,-'rWUSNivStS--' i- up VI.-VT WEEK- SKATS TODAY (J THE LITTLE TEACHER Wilh MARY RYAN , '. And Orlamat New York Ct.it PoDular 11 Mallneea Wedneidayi. , r'j S - ... . ... . ... rtX. f KUAU ' M.Hnee. Wed. 4 Stt., 2ttS ,r n v hi. u., x'eti wees. -jVkb. ana t r,r DAVID HELASCO Trelentt J Ills Supreme Sematlonal Sureen x '' rmm m Wlih I.KONORE I'LRIC and OIUlilNAL CAST AND PRODUCTION B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE TRIXIB FKIGANZA In New Ollerln; CtUed CAMS" jfJ , "THE ONLY GIRL" Xk A Mtmnioth Musical Comedy J' Leater Sheehan and Pearl Regsy, Hylvit CltHM Jay Raimond and Olhera. noMii the iiocitn with novnat QTRANI) OKIIWANTJJWN AVBNIJEr nOROTHY DALTflN i "VIVB LA FRANCE" CASINO Walnut al 8th St. Ul lOl I all Htct! LAUIKS- UAT. ' ButteHli Br 3 Shorn Dally. at, fesl.y-e f- ULUuNTH Uurlitque- MIN'HTRI -VOIB IlKlSAieh u K.N CLKA.VO.fl A ik v va i 'fAl , t 1 1-i - . '1 'r . . . M M . si -'? '3 ..V, ?: 'f. Vl..ii A H , Safi: LMalTJtv ...-I. it-. 1o?v ;. v.auMm. ;.&,- B..X i fcv ? ."4-"' iM&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers