' Clfr'37W: I; j. 7 ?g . Tnwayyy aasr,, 'V,,. , i 1, nancy Wynne Pauses at Statue the Service Win Commissions Pcmbcrton Corse Cite'd for Bravery THESi: nro IjIk dftJH for tho Stntuo of Liberty on Broad street. I stopped there for n minute yesterday while the knn.1 -...111...- i nu tnlnir nn. The NllV i feand was there; playing Its head oft, nnd tho t:mergciicy Aid Aides were imu : I...... 111 t.n.1 T tnlltrllt 11 cltmnSC BMUIH BCIIII1K "wituai '""o "" rot Helen Moore of acrmantovvti with her I Bark blue hut placed Just right on ucr , pretty light hair, but I couldn't tell from Whcro I was who tlic others neie-unv f"We all burled In the crowd handing out lonir white slips and lending their pencils 'To bond bujers. I HHAll that Ueatilre Vo and her X !. -m- t -ivKotor l'n me down '. .... ... ..- !-,... 1.l.,f ,t Hot Springs, anil airs. aonn inuji .... rt th Alillnr- Is down there, too. Mrs. L'joseph Wldcner bus left Ncupoit, where he has been nil Hummer, aid If ut vvnun Sulphur Springs as tho giiMt'o: Mrs. I'em. liv. .innnu. Mr. and Mrs. Krnliklllt 1). !, Botts of Cincinnati, who hale been there KrTlh ilr. nnd Mrs. Thornton Lewis at J. lie eadows, have iumo here to spetia the winter. DID you hear tliat lUill Leroy has won a Fnmml,!nii lii tho aviation? Phil Is Lthe son of the He v. Jacob Lo Hoy rector of. St. Martin's Chuich. St. Jianran, i Mfs. Le Hoy, and a brother of Charlotte . . , r.iinr.1 Tmliertrin dr.. ,e Jioy unu .mi. .niui " - - Vho was Anita Le Hoy. rim useu to a snlonfllil soccer nlnier. and was on the Philadelphia Cricket Club lean-. He used to ,slng In the Orpheus, too, so he's well 'fitted for this athletic, singing army of urs. ."ANOTHUK young Phtlndelplil.in, (Uite jt young, only twenty-one, has recently been cited for brnery. vvVth other memuers Of the nlution corps. He Is Lieutenant 1embertoii Corbe. formcily of this city. son of Mr. and Mrs. living L. Corse. He has been over there since euilv spilng uiid has brought down one Herman olllcially. and hopes tht theie hae been others, that Vent down on account of him, cen ir lie didn't see them go. I'cm has been nude chief denuty commander, whatever that pieans, but It sounds pretty Important, doesn't It? His cousin, cauwaiauer corse, who Is also twenty-one, has won his cap taincy, and U Instructing in one of the camps. He has seen overseas service too. DON'T you loe to hear chlldien siy their prayers'.' They piuttlo along In their" soft oIces, made softer by the sol emnity of the' moment and sometimes the prescribed words of the piayer don t en tirely satisfy them und they udd some of (heir own. A little cuily-hcad was ready for bed the other night, and she had been feeling very Tull of pep nfter suppe It Was hard to get her quieted down enough (o kneel and put her hinds to gether and shut her ejes. She urcw a 10 ,g nreain ana started fast. "Oh, not so fast", Mother objected, "Say the words slowly and t fy ke think about what the mean asoj say them". So she staited over again, very slowly and thoughtfully, "Now I lay me 35Wn to s'ecp, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I vvako", khe paused to get the full meaning of It. ler ejes suddenly opened, met those of bW mother, and twinkled "Wako r.io up", she finished swiftly and hustled Into bed. NANCY WYNNi:. Social Activities L Owing to the recent illness of Miss lMlth Hllette. dauchter of Mrs. C 11 Olllettec. of 6106 New hall sticct, Oermanlown, and to kha closing of the churches, the marriage of Has Gillettee and Mr. Illchanl P. Hruwn, also of Ucrmantovvn, will not take place in kJalvary Church, Ucrmantovvn, tomorrow eve. nlnir. Tho ceremony will lie periorineel nt ii'omo In tho presence of the Immediate amlliea. IS Friends of Mrs Frank Sauveur, of .St .lartlns, will regret to hear that she Is 111 t her home with Spanish Influenza. '"Thn marrlnee of Miss Lillian M. Tuckei. of I'hlcago. and Mr. Samuel M. Templeton, of this city, took place on Wednesday morning tt 12 o'clock. The ceremony was performed y the Hev. William Harnes Lower, I). I). stor of Holy Trinity i'reslijterlan cnurcn. r. anu sirs, 'rempicton moioreu 10 .-ew fork, and will be at home after October 15 kt 21 Wellington roail. Mr. and Mrs. D H Ksrey. of I'nronado, lal.. are Piiendlng n few months at the Illtz. flarlton. Mrs. l'siey will be reniwnbeied as 4lss Harriet Campbell, ieimerly of this fcity. Miss Sophie Meshadrc, of 3717 I'ulaskl Lyenue, wlt give a luncheon on Saturday at her home ror the memoers ot me ri igma Kororlty. As this Is tho first meeting of be fall and winter season, the luncheon will nrercded by a business meeting, when faneements will be made for the sororlty'H tallowe'en dance, to he given on October 30. rho guests will include Miss Virginia Illundln, Ilss Ethel Gibson, Miss Florence Aiauy, .miss lelen BrookH, Miss Lillian Ilrooks, Miss Vlr inla Short, Miss Anna Hammlghauser, Miss rah Ilaker, Miss Catharine Itenshaw, Miss aa Been. Miss Caroline iteimcKe, .vnsa i.iin Ingaman. Miss Virginia I-'ipel, Miss Caiollno tnnegan, Miss Marian linmui ana .Miss Anna ?-. The members of the I'oeono Social will hold heir annual autumn reunion on Saturday, ctoher 12. when a dinner will be given ny Ifcs Lillian Skeehan at her home. 2150 Van U street, following n hike along the v lssa- ckon. The members Include Mr. nnd airs. arry O. Uehm, Mrs. Mary A. Price, Mr. ad Mrs William T, .viyers, jir, ami .Mrs. tarry Kingston, Miss Verna Simmer, Miss BUabeth .Misson, air. ana .Mrs. vvneaiianu. Clara Price, Miss I annle l'rlco. Jirs A. Skeehan, Miss Jane Scott, Miss Minerva ekworth. Miss IMIth Uehm, Miss Amy kley. Miss IMith hlmmers. Miss Mae eatland. Mr. and Mrs. Slmmirs, Mlmt Ida lings. Miss Kathrjn Moore, Miss Irene ABh and tho hostess. i Mrs. John Tcrguson, Mrs. John Itelchert, IlM Emily Ferguson. Miss Madeline Fergu L uiau VlnrptiPA lllrkinlr.. MIr Afnrl ,n Elmlre, Miss Sadlo McClenen, Miss Alma wartz. Miss Mary Itoyer and Master lliyton Heck presented 1 1 5 to tho welfare mmlliee 01 me incnij-iimi tyuru as ino ult of an attractive autumn outuoor car- ival given by them. The engagement is announced of Miss Iteba hen and Mr. uaviu uonn, u. H. A., both this city t RESTRICT SCHOLARSHIPS AUte to Perform Military Service De nied Privilege by Penn fcOfily men physically disqualified for mill- K " . I .. ..J .I.Ann IIHil.. ll.nfl n..n IIiId HerVlCV ttllU lliuoo u"l iv nio utm i are enjoying University of Pennsylvania hlo. accoruing to a new ruie ot jpholirrtilr committee, of which I'rovoit , T W Matmevm ,,.'.7? w r rf s - v 1 of LibdrtyPhiladelphians in Kdgar V. Smith Is clmliman. Several such inrn havo been granted free tuition privileges on scholastic conditions. Able-bodied men not drafted arc being sent to the University for war work, with prlvnto's pay and expenses pild. Scholars anil fellows having the degree of doctor of philosophy conferred by the Univer sity of Pennsylvania or recognized Institu tions may pursue special courses or re search free of tuition on permission from, and to 'an amount under conditions deter mined by, the executive committee, of the graduate school. BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Hafold Whitehead ,i'!fr' ""r'!'"'1 "',.', ""r intir liunlnrji mir. (Ioiii oil tmvtno, JrKiio. ndlrrllhw and rmi'lou- i :' ."""' imMtoii rlearlv and olrr oil U.l-1'! in."1 cnTrcc' "nn" "'"' addretn mmf tic stoned to all iiulrlr. Thoit ui(ch arr iimiiilmom mm lr tonurrd. linioer to techni cal mirtUon tclll be Jmf hu mail. Olhrr nucn tlonn icjU be niijurrnl in (Mi rolumn. The most lJe.,"'"'. '"''t'ltmii o imtitlrera Kill be tiovcil Into the ntoru nt Piter flint. CCIX NOW for tho Ideas 1 got from the sales manship class. Whit Jethro Jones said vvas s-incthlng cln these lines: You remember that I showed that In sell ing an nrtlclo it was not the article Itself that the customer bought, but the service it rendered or the satisfaction It gave, nnd ouch like. "The desire for that service or that satis faction aroused thn bujlng motive or reason for buying 'Thus, If I wish to sell Insurance (here Francis nudged me) I must make my sales talk appeal to the Instinct which no Insur ance can satisfy. Cautlousnes or the desire for protection is the Instinct most sntls (led when ppopK- buv Insurance. Therefore, whit one siys about one,H'"insuraifce should appeal to that Instinct. "To talk about the gain from Insurance would be to appeal lo the Instinct of acqusl tlveness or desire for gain, but as other kinds of Investment will show u much greater per centage of Interest, our offering does not satisfy the Instinct we nppealto. "We must vary our appeal according to the kind of (ustonu-r wo are trjlng to sell to. For Instance, If e tried to sell an auto mobile to a joung sporting blood, we would speak of the speed at which tho car would travel, the smirt. stvllsh lines of that oar , and that the car Is a fashionable one. That would appeal to Instincts pecullir to that tpe of customer and If our car had speed and stvle. it would satisfy th-se Instincts and so nrouso in him the deslro to possess the car "IfT on the other hand, we wanted to sell mat car to fussy, nervous old gentleman, we would show how reliable the car vvas, that the brakes were very powerful, and that It Was af comfortnhlft tr ipnt.i i.. .... ,. ,. .. . "' ..l 111 US H IS Hit- lug n an easy chair These things appeal to this Ope of customer. "Here we give two different lots of facts about the same car. Iloth lots of facts are quite true yet reverse them and see how we woluil repel, rather than attraci, the prospec tive buvers "Again when a woman buys n pearl neck lace, she buvs to satisfy her barbarous In stinct of personal adornment or her vanlti She docs not buy because pearls are a good Investment. "The salesman, therefore. leinnrltH on the purity of the peails. the perfect matching of them, how they enhance her striking beauty (thus appealing to her love of pialse). He doesn t tell her that there Is ho much market value on the pearls, or that so many dollurs' worth of gold was used In making them, for to do wo would be to appeal to an Instinct (dcslie for gain) which that necklace would not satlsf) 'Of course, nt times, we And people who iniy diamonds nnd other precious stones In order to have their assets In a form cas to carr Jews frequently do that ao nt times we must reverse the appeal to Instincts. Wo know, however, that our goods aYe made for somo definite purpose, and that purpose, whitever It may be, satisfies some 1 uinan Instinct ct Instincts. Therefore we tiin tllnn n Dnlnu file- ,l.n ..,,.. .. ' r, . . . "" ""' "e aireeted pit the normal Instinct our goods 'are aimed "In addition to this, however, there are Instincts peculiar to the customer. For In stance, the social climber can ho appealed to thtough the InMlnct tf Imitation Tell her that Mrs. Nuggetts, of Illverslde Drive, owns one of jour automobiles and that will make her want one. . "Sometimes people will buy through fenr Just to stop a competitor getting goods Spite often causes sales, although I stiongly depre cate any appeal to evil motives, such as fear hale, revenge, spite, etc. Sell goods by ap pealing to worthy Instincts and a sitlsfactory tale follows. Sell bj appealing tc unworthy Instincts nnd dlsllko and dissatisfaction Is the general result." "'(Josh! but that man Jones can give us more to think about In n couple of hours than any man I ever met. I begin lo feel I don't know the first thing nbttit selling." I said to Francis after tho class was over. "A realization of Ignorance Is the first dawn of knowledge," Bald Francis. TOIlAl'S IIL'SINP.SS i:i'KlltM If ioii ftarc n family tree don't sleep In the shade of It. , What does this mean to vuu? FAIR IN ST. FRANCIS HOME Annual Benefit of House at Darby Hegun Auspiciously Thirty-five beds for convalescent sailors already hive been endowed nt St. Francis's Country House, nt Darby, which has been selected by the Oov eminent as a convalescent homo for men In the service. Many of these beds', tho endowment of vvhlch'ls 100, have been given In the name of some American who has given his llfo for his country. The annual country fair, which for many ears lias been a most substantial feature of the work being carried on by the women's auxiliary of this organization. Is being held today nnd tomorrow on the grounds of St. Francis's House, nt Darby. Not the least among the articles to be sold Is a beautiful handkerchief, which has been donated by Mrs Woodrow Wilson This will be on dis play at the handkerchief booth, under the management of Mrs. William J. Doyle, who has collected many hundred handkerchiefs of all styles and varieties. Another attractive department will be the bag department, where baby clothes also will bo on sale. Hags of every description, from the laundry bag of cretonne to the opera bag of sIlK? and velvet, will be for sale. Lavettes for tho baby can be had In nil prices. Mrs Joseph Gallagher and Mrs. L. . Illrkly nro In charge of this department. One of tho most beautiful departments will be the flower booth, where Mlsa Francis Sul livan will bo In .charge. The Knights of St. John will nppear In uniform and be In charge of good things, a department which lives up to Its name. Strictly fresh country eggs will be sold by Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, while Mrs John J. White will have the necessary useful articles. Tho K table will bar most attractive. It will be In charge of Mrs. Joseph D. Israel. Mrs. S I M. W. Brlggs and Mrs. Itlchard Qulnn, assisted by Mrs. F. X. Monvllle, Mrs. F. J. Salor, Mrs. Michael McCullough. Mrs J. P. Loftus, Mrs. Harlan and Mrs, Edward Cardinal. Miss Katherine Schlater win be the lieutenant In charge of the Juniors at the K table. Much of the success of this occasion Is due to the executive ublllty of Mrs JT N. Ilurke, who, as chairman of the auxiliary, has personally supervised the enterprise. " . ' ' aa.Tv k. j hkmj 3tX Bff Married mir j ; i " i i wsw - - we w, i vvvi 'v.-v i?5 rhoto t)rhftoCraftor .MISS ALMA MAK CURTIS Daughter of Air. anil Mrs. Harr) I". Curtis, of Ovrrlirook, whoe marriage to Mr. George A. lltilm. 3il, Unlte'il Stales air kcrvice, will take plare nnVOctobcr 12 in St. Paul's Memorial Fpitrop.il Church, Ovcrbrook THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH Co)urlght, Ult), b'j lliml .t i.itrrfohf. h'C . Nfio C'oimrloM. lOIF. !.y Ifi. J'ulilfr Uducr o. 1IIK ST(t!l THIS I'AIl.,. . . Thcrn Is u I, Kind smoni Hie ihlwliis in Colombia tint tlMr 'orefithers onee a ear. wnnt to Like Ouatmltii whirii they nun their Jflry ut it eolUn (tod who rose from tno X'"i)r"'i Mrui'ion nl lUoul Arthur miusht the cold the hike cuntnlni-il Mi-uilon dl ippears aftfr a djnamlte niilnsion sncl 1 not ' ncaln for llir.e months Nobody, rot even l)iiM hlmsKlf kmiWH whore he has lieli Thrco years later l)lld . aerompunliit U hl llvectheart her uncln and a roui.li. of th'lr frlJiids returns to Colombia to nolle Ihe l t.ry. UaMd ataln Uluiwar and his friends, lncludlnc Doctor .Vfriindi unrt (leninil llerran. Colombians and lluoul Arthur his fornur partner look for him In a cave on tno shuns if Uuiitnvlla Hioul disappears, the dlscor u niisrnt tint attracts M.ld in I nnd them selvia surrounded b ilanclnK Indians The attacMnK Indians me found to I,, under tho command of lluoul Arthur lie six he Is KoinK lo fno them from i life undernriiunil Ills Pirty eonquers Ihe others and all marih forward lo sie tho nueen CHAPTER KV1 (Contiiitictl) IT WAS fortunato that tho ilatkiu-bs was deep enough to hide Miranda from observa tion, else his dancing figure nnd the gestures of delight with which he accompanied this announcement would have brought upon him more attention from the encinj than might have been to bis liking ....... ., in .iu f.iinr. besides the Anouie'r i.ii-i. ; -: , .,: . .larltness. was that the fighting had drifted away fiom this comer of the cavt leaving tlm explorers quite alnno, in an obscurity that shrouded them from danger, but that Btlll revealed to Hum enough of tin- outlines of the cive In the distance to show them where thev were and how they might best steer their w.t In safet through the Condor Cite, as Miranda had at first proposed And now all were eager to corroborate the ex traordinary news that Herran was still alive. True to his profcfcslou.il Instincts Miranda nlumped down on his knees ut the Ceiieral s side, and commenced a series of probings. mimmcllngs and rubbings In his s-arch foi wounds, mortal or otherwise. He worked with his usual feverish haste, und it was not long before his activities drew from I ernui ..rntests that became more and more dlstlntt and emphatic. Then Miranda remembcret that be had seen the caveman's club disccnd ui.cn the General's head, so that If there were any wounds to bo attended lo they would be In that part of his anatomy and nowhere else And there, sure enough, under llerran' b battered hat and his snuslud min er's lamp, was a missive lump that testified fo the magnitude of the blow tint had crumpled him un Indeed, had it not b.en for the hat and the lamp, serving In th's case as u buffer, even Herran's Iron skint mintt have vleldcd under the weight of the caveman's attack t flist Miranda thought that the skull surely Was fractured, and til. rcupon Hivestl gated the lump on op of It. This he did with so much eariustness and nicety of de tail that he was soon rewarded by n series nf such vigorous oaths nnd threats as to wve no dCubt In his mind of his victims ability to look out for himself. "He's nil right, this (Jcneral of l'anama '" ho exclaimed gleefully "His brains Is not smashed Hut perhaps he have a headache. S?on be fight again And now we go to the aUThc'"subject of these optimistic -3r.uranceH sat un with a groan, blinking his eves sav dv at his companions, who were now crowded around him. and w Iplng disgustedly f S his face some of the kerosene oil that C , irieUled down from tho mangled miner's lamp! and that Miranda had first taken for "iowrgo-we fly" urged Miranda, his mind completely absorbed again in Alio prob- " " or extrlcat'ng himself and his compa., in s from the dangers of the battlefield. They not see us We save our II e and go ,2 this nueen. You are all right. Cenerul sit not so?' he added Impatiently. The other looked at him venomously and Moaned. Then, shaking himself, like a dog fho has been temporarily worsted in n rough-and-tumble fight, he got to his feet and Btaifcered along for a few paces. yes Caramon! I am all right." ho said i tinanlsh with pilnful sarcaBm "It Is a TeaflKSe. you say. that Is all! Let us gxh!ii Is cood! Come'" grunted Mlianda At first Herran was romewhat uncertain f his footing. But Miranda helped him un. HI he got over his daxed feeling sutllclently to walk alone. Then they all followed along, single tile, skirting the edge of the darkness, beyond which they could d'nily see he cave, nfen flKhtlng. but without being ablo to tell ow-lhe "Fiunes of tho battle were going. nd making for the Condor Gate as quickly ""once Cbey'ond that point they would be relieved, they thought, at least temporarily, from the Inconveniences of a battle In which most of them had been forced to play the part of target only. Having passed this danger xone, they would set about placing as generous a distance as possible between themselves and their warlike compantvns. Further retreat. It Is true, meant the uban donment of the outer cave for a venture Into realms whither Anltoo had been conducting them, virtually as captives, to an unknown fate. But tho situation left them no alter native, l'.verythlng depended on their find Ing the queen and then, having found her, their fate depended on the kind of woman she might be. "A great thing this," muttered Lelghton to H.fry.ii. i -l ( r this month r riw'csvws lilmiclf, "at niv age to be 111 the power of tlie quien of a race of cavemen'" "Thiy are good peoples." remarked Miran da dubiously ' "I trust Anltoo," dcclaied Una. "Ills queen will prottct us ' "She will behead us'" exclaimed Mrs Quavle, whose spirits wnu hopelessl.v fluster ed by the uprou of battle- that resounded through the cave 'Quiens nlwavs behind people Why did we i-ver come Into this frightful place? Wo c-in never escape" "Do bo quiet, unman'" tummanded Leigh ton, who did not care to hear his own thoughts voiced In this manner "Hold the tongue'" growled Miranda savagely. "Wo have rscapul already," said I'na soothingly, "t bellevi tills patli will tnkn us out of the cive " "Caramb.i! that is so," agreed Mlrandi delightedly. "It Is change und theio Is some light " "Yes, there actuallj Is sonu light," said Lelghton 'Bill whcio dots It come from' Having passed through the great portal that separated them from Antonio nnd his men, thej were soon following n narrow path that ran between two high walls of rock. This path was at first scarcely d'scernlble As they turned n sharp corner, however, the darkness giaduillj llftid and they found It possible, for thu first time, lo distinguish cer tain objfets a considerable distanco ahead of them and Judging by the direction in which the shadows from tluse objects were thrown, It was evident tint the light was not a re flection cast by torches curled by w airing cavemen This discover) was hailed as a momentous one open to two interpretations Since, as every one knows eaves are never lighted from sources contained In themselves, they must now be nearlng another party of cave men, who were carrjlng lanterns, or else, through some twist In subterranean topog raphy, they had stumbled upon an unex pected pissagcwy to the outer world No soonir was the latter possibility suggested, however, than Its improbability was recog nized Xo ravs from sun or moon were ever like thijso blue, flickering, ghostly Illumi nating the grotesque forms around them This light, had n tingling quality, as ot sparks that snap und glitter when they are thrown off from an electric battery. It was certainly not sunlight, or moonlight either, as thu explorers quickly realized There remnlneil the lib a that it rami' from llgnts carried by an approaching bird of cavemen "it Is like tho torches of Anltoo's inusl. clans 1" exclaimed Una j ' It s not from the sun." "It begins to be too bright, nnd at the same time too far off, foi that," objected Lelghton, "It I si one big fire " said Miranda "A bonfire," interjected Andrew " and when uj come thite we will bee." Pressing on along this path, the light stead ily Increased, nlthough revealing to tho ex plorers nothing of Its oilgln They could walk now at a fairly mum! pace, and as their range of vision extended their attention wns completely taken up In a stud of the strange objects to be seen In the unknown world about them, Oreat walls of white hatalt. Veined with blond bands of glistening emerald, towered on either side, reaching un to crvstalllne rout that spread forth far as ee could reach at an altitude scorning the limitations of human architecture. The Irregularities of the outer rave, with Its rough bowlders and piles of fallen debris, its dark masses nf shapeless sandstone, vfasxchanged here for forms of mnrvelous ssmmelry, fashioned, ouo could but Imagine, for the enjojment of a race of beings to whom the majistv of beaut must bo an over-living reallt Seen b tho ex plorers In the wavering half light that filled the cave the bold outlines of cliff and battle ment vi ere softened and bhnded In a vague witchery of design suggesting meanings and dlstnnces vnrjlng with the fanc of the be holder. It wis a vale of en antinents, an Aladdin's cive, from which unjthlng might bo expected with tho mero tubbing of a ring or a lamp, (CONTINUED TOMORROW) . J,.W.,o,,,n,nn,, f"r "" lAIIMMI PI III if I.rlXII-U my rnue jou to m un ln-l ill. iiient of litis very IntercMlne lr. Vou bail ''Iter flieref.tre. telephone or write to the Clrrullllnn lleiiurlliieitt, or pk onr netts eleiilrr this efte-nop to leete the I.VI.MMl l'l 111.11! I.I.IKIKU at lour home. 'WILL EXTEND SERVICE CLUB Plan or 1200 at Tu-enty-eionil am Walnut Streets Extension of the UnlteiJ Service Club to Include the entire block bounded by Twenty second, Twenty-first, Walnut and Locust streets It being planned by Commander Kred. erlck i I'ayne, the director, When the entire plan Is completed the clubhouse will accommodate 1X00 enlisted men and will In clude a private theatre, Mwlmmlng pool and gymnasium. The old Oeorgo W. Chllds mansion, at Twenty-second and Walnut streets, has been turned Into the temporary home of the club, as a result of the occupation of the old home at 210 South Twenty-second street as a hospital for enlisted men suffering from In fluenza. The annex directly In the rear of the' flub also has been taken over and la now accommodating 100 more cases. F . WAR GAVE BIG CHANCE TO NAVAL LIEUTENANT Wissnhickon B 11 r r n r k i Com mander Found Opportunity to Show Worth The world war has brought opportunity to many n mnn who In all probiblllt) would never have bad tho e banco to pinve his ieal worth If Uncle yim hid nut taken up the cudgels against the hoc he Captain I'nul 11 lliurlson commcndint nf (he Wlss ihlekon Barracks, the naval train ing station nt Capo Mh, Is n notablu ease 'in point, according to his ofllcers 'The captain made this camp a modtl, ' said n member of his staff "He created It out of u wilderness of com fltlds, under brush und marsh lends He proved himself n line organizer, a splendid executive and he has Charles M Schwabs kuitck for get ting men to work with him rather than Just for him In a word he has produced the goods " ttow lie (,ot .fob The sfoij nf bow Cnplniii Harrison hap pened to lt given the Job of organizing, then I mining the Wlssahlekon Hanaeks Is most Inte resting He Is ihll t -llv vears nf ai. nnd a m mber of the coast gu ird si rvlce onnsldered bj main the hardest wurklnk branch of the tiovernment service, but which geta the least public it) n effort to Induce the e.iptiln to t ilk about himself vvhllo visiting the barracks rcceiltl) fnlled entire l He gave gem roils praise to all Ihe olllcers of his stjiff, he spoke feeling of the esprit do corfis and e u-oper.itl n of the eullsttd men, he told in detail the sun I. the camp was doing, but nf himself and his pin In raising a smnll tltv nu the funnel h deserted shores of Cape Ma) li irbor he colud nut bo Induced to talk But tin1 members of his staff, however, woro emphatic in giving the "Skipper, uw thels affectionately e ill him, full ciedlt for the smooth-rutmlng nut nine he lias bolll In less than a J cat- und lluralh fiom the gtound up Mies (.oiid onieer And, brlctl stated, this is the tale his olllceis tell It stems tint the captain who had served on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, In Alaska and the Oulf nf Mexico, was stationed on the West coast when the United States dictated war on (lerman He had a good record hid nlnas carried out his urdeis in elllcleut fishlon, but the chances were slim that he would evir hive hud a wider field for bis talents If the war had not opened the vvn He at once asked ft be linnsferresl In the Kast toatt and to be assigned to active sea duty. Ho vei shortlv leeelvtd oreleis to rcpoit to the commandant of the 1'ourth Naval District at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard On reporting at the navj jard he was assigned to duty ns instruction offlcer nt tho Seamen's Barracks, where some 3500 raw recruits were assembled The assignment was u consldernble disappointment to Hnr rlson, who hod hoped for sea dutj "over there." Hound Ihe Corner Hut us It happened npportunltv vtns wait ing Just around the comer, though eamou tla"SaL Itwippears lint affairs at tho bir rucks bad not been running lo the satisfac tion of the coin'in mdant. who vvas noxiously looking for u man to whip It Into shape. One of his aides knew Captain Hirrlsou Intimately, knew his abllitj and cf!lclenc, nnd suggested that he be given the task of organizing the Instruction course and de pleting Its operation The coinmaiidint acted on this ndvlco and In a few weeks wns greatlj gratified to find m irked improvement. bo when the time came to put the new Fourth Naval District Training station In commission the name of Captain P II Ilai rlson loomed large. He w-as put In com .manel THREE PHILADELPHIANS AMONG TAMPA'S CREW Kiidio Operator and Two Sailors From Here Believed to Have Perished 'I luce IMill idelphlaus weio on boaul the U. S. S Tampa when the ves, 1, acting as u couvo was sunk, supposedh h a tor pedo, In the British Chunnel t'H September 'J6. All of the 118 men on boa id 'are re ported lost Tho Phlladelphlaiif according to n list cabled b Admiral Sim' to the Navy Depart ment, weie Hubert lloUteln, 11W Page street. W. P. Ilui-tliicx. -'J3l South Twentj-fourth street. John lloiiieMs, 30.' O.i'd.lll street. Holsteln, who was radio operator on the Tampa, was nineteen scars old In June. 191G, iuarl a car before thu tountrj enteied thu war. Hubert Holsteln, After completing his sciund eat ill the Northeast High School, i nrollrd in a local radio school to prepaio hliiv-elf for u wire less operator Ho offered to enlisl but was not accepted until ho re.u lied his eighteenth blrtlida. In i'cbruir), 1 117 On Pebruurj JS was Inducted Into the coast guard srrvlic. fiom which lie- was assigned to the 'lampa 'lite vessel left Key AVest, I'ln, In August 1117. under sealed orders, and his parents did not see him again, From Boston he sent tan photographs, erne to his mother and the other lo his seventeen-year-old sister, Jeanette In October, 1917, they heard from him In foreign waters, the last letter nrilvlng about six weeks ago Ills punctually In fc riling nrakes his patents; certain that no other letters from him uro In the malls With' tears In her eis, bill her voice find with pride, his mother slid "We have suffered a terrible loss, but ho could not hive died a inure glorious death " William Hastings was I went) -one ears old and lived at SI.11 South Twe nt)-fouith street. Ho enlisted In the nav) two )caissjugo and before thnt he was u machinist emplojed In a Penns)lvunla Railroad roundhouse heie He cimo to this e it fyotn Richmond, Va He was ot home in Octnbei 1917, and his f i lends hnard from him a mouth later, but no word hud been iceelvid Blnce A sister, Mrs. Joseph .McKlnle), lives at 22.'8 South Bucknell street John Bouzekls whs a native of Gieece, but had been In this counio several )ears He was twent) -three jtars old GIRL WEDS HER CHAUFFKUK Member of (,ro anil Itullill l'umiliefc Marries Widower Announcement was made todav for the first time of the eldpinent on September B of Miss Maria Rivers Oross, diughter of A lluller Cross, of lllllbrook, Langhorne. nnd Samuel S La Rue. the Cross chauffeur lai Rue Is fort) -live )ears old nnd a whlou er. Ills bride Is nineteen )e.irs old She was to have bein one of Inst season's debutantes, but tier debut was postponed becaiiKO of the war Until a )car ugo La Rue was n farmer, with a place near the Cross home Aftei the deatli of his wife he sold his farm, and was employed by Mr Otoss as chauffeur. The bride's mother, who died ubout two ears ago, was Miss Julia Bullitt, u sister of J-ogan M, Bullitt. Mrs. Li Rue Is a sister ot Langhorne Bullitt Ulek. who mar ried Miss Hebe Wright, und Is now In France in wireless telegraph work. Mr, and Mrs. Ln Hue are living ut the home of tho bride's father. f Mrs. La Rue's famil) Is one of the wealthiest nnd most prominent socially In, Bucks County. Mrs. Cross left u valuable! estate, and Mr. Cross also has n lurge In come. The Cross home Is one of the show places of the neighborhood iLm ss dreamUand advehtvres By DADDY A. comnfffa fipw tnferntMre tach tce-elf. btplit tteno Uondnv and cmctlncr rfaturiiai. fl'rppy anil flit Jlcliilutu, who ,ave Ionia Soiili vffi far lllnls, go lo the old of the Dntictnu Datum I uho In jtarleil hrr stepfather fiom the Hoy Knight, icl.om she otr. CHAPTER V The Hscapr From the Tnuer PUOOV, fl)lng with the Boy Knlslu'it messige to the Dancing Damsel, passed Illllv Belgium tin his way to tho aviation camp "We must burr)." shouted Billy Belgium, "or Bald Pnte will force her to marry old Cold Teeth nt dawn " Peggy nllghttd on tho roof garden and at niiro miielo herself large, Then she veil tilled Into the tower room 'Ihe Dancing Damsel was still nn her kmes', und Pegg) could see that she was pi a) Ing OH, send ni) Boy ICnlght to in) rescue." Piggy heard her murmur Creeping up close, Pegg) placed the Bo) Knight's note In hti band At first the Dancing Damsel paid no attention to it Then slit- looked ut It curi ous!) In a flish she recognized the writ ing and with n gild cry held the note up to the light so she iiillld rend It "He loves me He Is coming," site cried Jumping to her feet, she tan to. thu roof garden mid scanneil the sky. Sho wat piizrled as to how the noto Jiad reached her Finally she held out her nrms 'Oh, good fairy who brought mv note, I thank ou," she said, and Pcggv felt glad Now there entile a big rap at the eloor. The Dancing Damsel shrank nvvny In fear "Here is )oui wedding gown' Dress quickly '" came Oie voice of Bill Pate With thnt the door opened nnd a large box wns thrown In Then tho door clowd and Bald Plate went chuckling down the tower stairs The Dancing Damsel recoiled from tlm box In horror IVgg) went close and spoke io her "It Is our wedding gown for jnur mm rlago lo the Bov Knight Put It on nnd be rend) when jour hero conies" The Dancing Damsel was frightened when she heaid Peggv's voice, but she knew tlm ndvlco was good and she acted upon !t at once It took her but a few minutes to don the dress, whlih proved to bo n beautiful bridal urr ty. As she finished, Peggy heard Heps coming up tho tower stairway. Run ning qulckl) to the door, sho turned the key In It 'Come," shouted Bald Pate 'Tile bride groom walls." Tho Dancing Dimsel wns stricken speech less l!ei Impei seemed vain The Boy Knight would come too late Peggv answered for her. "lh live minutes.' she cried ,-Jut five minutes." "Five minutis and not a minute more," gruflly growled Bald Pate "I'll wait on the stairs " "Oh, then I can't escape that way," cried the Dancing Damsel ln'despalr. "Perhaps the Boy Knight Is coming Let's look," said Pegg). running to the roof garden Sure enough, us fche reached the door she heard n loud, humming In the nlr above. There, el irtlng rapidly toward tho castle, vvas the large airplane of tho Boy Knight Besldo It was the tiny .machine of Billy Belgium The Dancing Damsel held up her hands ill glad greeting only to drop them liope lesslv a moment later us tho big airplane Mvept bv It was so large and so swift that It tould not posslbl) alight on the roof gat den, nor could it, as i flashed past, pick up the despairing girl. But back again circled the iilrpluie and now there dropped fiom It a long rope 11111 Belgium landed on tho roof at tho Famo time and Instantly made himself lirge. Ho seized one end of the rope and tied It around a chlninev The other end he dropped over the edge nf the roof "You must slide down lo the garden nnd climb over the wall," ho shouted "The Boy Knight will land In the road und pick ou up there " The Dancing Damsel hesitatingly looked over the edgu of the roof It was a very long way down to the Ground It would bo n dangerous slide U her dooi Bald Pate pounded 'Time's tip 111 not wait an Instant longer." he shouted Overhead hurzfd the Bo) Knight's pi me The Dancing Damsel gave one last tipw.ild look, then she seized the rope and launched heielf over the edge of the roof Ihe pounding on tin dooi gave vvnj to gieat thumps Then a panel clashed In, and Bald Pate came through Ho looked eiulckl) mound, saw the rope looked over the, edge of tho toot and discovered the D.melnc Damsel dangling I" Jim all With a cry of rage he raced down the tower stairs to head hir off. At tho same moment a gust ot wind caught the Dancing Damsel and sent her ngalnst the window of n loom far below where Cold Teeth waited Her foot crashed right through the glass (fold Teeth siw her and he. too, raced down to catch her. iToinoiime u II le till ' how ttuhl Pale ami Cold Teeth yet a fan my npseff iny ) TWO SONS ARE SERGEANTS Thirel Kept Out of Service Rcrju-e ol Youlli Mi and Mrs Crust Fill 5M!". Mntket street, hive two sons In the nnnv and an other son who Ins been 1 ejected because of his )outli. but expects lo get Info the arm) with tlie men of the new draft ages, as lis has passed eighteen Two of the sons who atu in the mm) aie sergeants Thev are Albert Thomas Fill and Ceoige Codfrey Kill Call Leonard Fill Is anxious to lie taken In the new draft Albeit enlisted in the National liuiiid of Penus)lvinla win 11 he was on!) fifteen )ears old Ho served on the Mexican border, nnd afterward enlisted In the First Penns)lianln C.ivalrv At Camp Hancock, aflet war was declared, he was attached to file sign el corps and Is In France with the head quarters company of the Iron Division Ceorgi enlisted In tho rcgulai urin nnd was in San Antonio during tlie neuro rlois He was nt e-amp Oreenc, S C. later and was made n first sergeant in the signal corps He Is now In Ihigluud as uu Instruc tor In nn merlinn training camp t'arl enlisted In tlie National eluard when It was called to the border but was re jected ut Mount llretni bectuse ho vvas too .veiling lie tried uealn to join tho Nation tl (lunril when It was lalKd ufier the diclata tlem of war, but failed for the same reason, GUVI) AIM'OST KKCOltD No Iiilerriiption in September Onlv 'Ilirce Torre-el Landing All mail sen Ice between Washington, Philadelphia and New York was conducted during the month of Septetubei without a single Interruption, the pontolllce Department today announced .Septimber maikcd the llrsl complete month of the service under civilian direction, tlm War Depirlmetit, which ronducttel the serv Ice at Its inauguiatlon having turned -over the seivlce to tlie Postolllce Department ugust fl ouring tho month there weio onl) tlueo forced landings and these were not such us to Interrupt the fllghls Moro than seven tons of mail vvas curled WILL RENEFITS CHARITIES friend' Asvlum lo Gel Cottige $300 to Burlington Hospital A bequest In the VJIi.OOO es&ite of Mar garet II, Jones, who died September 14 ut 6U1 North eighteenth street, eventually wll provide for the erection of a memorial cot tagc to her parents at j-nenus- AS)iutt t rienns s) icui (500 to the Byi Mt Holly, S.li tives and frtefn. Kraiikford. A bequest of llmrton County Hospital, and manv others to relativ are contained In her will, probated toduy, An estate of J20.000 vvas disposed nrlvat'elv bv Louis Blackstone, 2S7 Sei Thirteenth street, and of J4400 by ill Nichols. Welsh roud and Bustleton uve i f i mLSOFU.S.DKW Soldiers 'Don't Mind Sleeping in Damp, Says Wilfred S. Lewis The crashing of boche artillery doesn't dls- 5 5 turb n tired Yank when he lies dcwn to rest nfter an all-day march Nor does ho com plain In the slightest elegreo when he has to sleep In a damp woods with nothing but Ji blanket for ti boudoir Such experleneoi frequently fell to the lot of Wilfred Sargent Lewis, of the 103d Trench ' Mortar Batter), lato of the First CJty Troop of Philadelphia Lewis, who Is helping to chase the Ger mans toward Berlin, sent a letter to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, of Rose lane, Ilaverford, In which be touches on some of his experiences In the present boche hunt Troubles llnrounlrrril explaining some of tno troubles encoun tered before the mortnr battery gets to the firing line, Lewis writes 'The airplanes circled overhead llko vul tures and the shrapnel puffs burst all around them. Ono fell with the wing tnep ,ff. We slept most of tin uftcrnoun hidden In the underbrush or ate our canned beans, toma toes and beef we had brought The artillery kept on ours nnd theirs, pretty steadily When nlgh,t camu the machine guns opened up und tlie bocho set about to destroy them b) sliellflre. Then the shells did come .near us Wo bad dirt thrown on us more than on c, nnd the concussion was like a. big wind Wo had some tiees to cut down to clear a line of lire, but a few ax strokes ringing out brought the innchlne-gun bullets e lipping thrcugh Ihe leaves and we had to tall It off Once we hoard voices and with fixed ba)oncts waited nothing came of It The relief with tho suns was supposed to come In about midnight nnd we were packed up to go, but ns the small hours dragged b) tlm.v came not; so we wrapped tvursclves In our blankets again and slept until late In the morning. Opened It It IturrniE "The second morning opened with a bar rage from our guns The shells swept over head and crashed over the Oerman posi tions, about 400 jurds away, but the) answeied never .1 word "At about 9 a. in the Infantry advanced .and our lieutenant and sergeant saw them climb the steep hill, where the Oermans had been, and go out eivei tho crest Irt perfect epile I. for the enemy had left in the night. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon w sent nut two men for water things were so peaceful but the Oerman piano must have seen them leave and re-enter the woods, for about half an hour later shells began to comeln all around We pecked up hurriedly and got Into some dugouts In a road cm bmkment and spent three hours there vhlle thev raked our woods and nil around. We had to put on 'our niasks three times for short Intervals Once a bunch ot doughboys got into oui shelters They were going uhiad. One of them, sneezing like anything nnd weeping great tears, yet refused to put on his mask, sa)lng that he couldn't stand ' It Hi was u character After them a pla toon of engineers got In with us They were on their vvaj to build two bridges, ono foi heavv and one for field nrtlller). They h id the bridges up on a hill In trucks, but the trucks had been shelled, so they hail left them for 11 while. When things quieted ilnwn n bit wo left our dugouts and rested ln .1 Vond cut, rull of gas, until dark. Then vvi. climbed up a hill out of our hollow nnd started a weary hike of fifteen or twenty miles back to here ' Lewis left Ynlc when ho vvas twenty )ears old and enlisted In the First City Troop DAILY AT UNIVERSITY TO PUBLISH AS USUAL Military Commander Here Makes No Order Like That at Harvard Tile Fnlverslty of Penns)lvanla authorities will not follow the example of the Harvard authorities and abolish the elally newspaper pjbllshcel by the undergraduates It was an nounced fiom Cambridge today that the itaivard Crimson, which has been gotten out br the students for many decades, had sispeneleel publication on older of Colonel Cnarles A Williams, commander of the students' army training corps at Harvard. lho Dally Pentis)lvaiilan, the student nevspaper at Pennsjlvanla, however, began puDlcatlon on the first da) of tlie college eaf and will continue) The Harvard mill far) commander, for some leason not ex plalied 111 the dispatches, refused to permit any of the students In the training corps to wok for the newspapti rthe other hand. Captain Crifliths, mlll olilcci nt tho Fiilverslt) of Pennsylva nia, appeals to have no objection to the stu dents getting out u paper Such a publication 0 lords a convenient means tvf making an- uncements, Issuing geneial orders und eplng the bo)s posted as to the latest hap- nlngs In the college wot Id The principal weekl) und monthly publlca- lins at the l nlvcrslt) of Penns)lvanla, In- iidlfig the Punch Bowl and the Red nnd hie, woro voluntarily suspended by the stu- nis themselves, whev felt that they would i)t have time enough to make a success of hese magazines undei the conditions now rev ailing SPECIAL NOTICE IS ACCOllDANCT. WITH THK HLQUCBT OP THK lirlin.U' OK HEALTH The Theatrical Managers' Association of Philadelphia ANNOUNCE THAT ' ALL THEATRES, VAUDEVILLE and PICTURE HOUSES, ARE CLOSED Anil Will Remain Closed Until Further Notice try THK AI I.II'n TIIEATMCAI, AND .MOV1NU 1'HTl "& INTKItEhfH OP 1-IllI.ADKLI'IltA l-i:i:i. THAT IN A CAM! LlKi: TlllB IT 18 A lll'TV IIIIIV OWK TJin HL'DMO TO CO. OITIIATK WITH THIS CITV A.Nt) BTATE AUTllOlllTIES IT ALL BOX OFFICES OPEN KllOil 0 A. l TO 11 I". M TUDIV AND TOUOHKOlV FOR THE HEUEIUTIO.N OP TiCKirrs. Watch the Newspapers for Announcements of Reopening CONTINUE TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS Metropolitan Opera House MONDAY KVU . OCT. 14. AT 8tlS P M. MINT 1IY FIIENCH OOVEANMENT Paris Conservatoire Orchestra 84 J'LAYEllS Andre Metarr, evnd Alfred Cortot, PIaU4, Enwritney AH l ' Tickets 1108 Cheitnut. too to I2.&0 Nfl Vwe 1. - M . '. f-S UK? ; -. V 51 ,jt a, Jx ' J : r?s it'm -&. V -'. ,x ?V ..! if 41 1, 1" V m I r f j sis JWfi "V t ffViBJ y t- L 4' r f y. ;. sn vV v 3q 5TS u M l '.Vtv- -" v ' Tan ti;i, ' Ml5-v t. M Anl I 'WT VJ3 . H ti fci '1 t i-9 1 At." Ah K - fi : .-, i r- ' 4 " ! st a 1 i-SS'.I . . - j ft 1 .OK JC. V f,'., t.: . irUL4RysJiL-.,4,.Ltf!fcr . 7. V . i I r f-je M " -ft.. i.vti WF 2K2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers