,.,.,-. ,, . -r,jrr,-i i hi i.,it ; ? J '. s K.. w , r I - frf ''. ,. vW? .j', ' j -.Hwil npi'i' J 4MMaMlg SfriV' ..ii t - ", aSMS SIP V Nancy Wynne Speaks of the E. A. ASs Work in he Liberty Loan She Tells of Dan NetvhaWs Death Mrs. ' Wright and Mrs. Madeira 111 TJAVI' you seen tliciu? About fifty women at various Intervals nil aljnt: Chestnut street mid in tlio department Mores, In facta everywhere you lurn, nnd tip to luto evening too. Selling, telling, .clllng. Ana what? Why Liberty Honda of course. I saw Kitty Brlnton. an pretty s a picture In her Emergency Aid Aide costume and "Ag" Brockle as busy as u bee engaging this one and that one in' con versntlon ,nnd persuading them to buy "Just one more, you know." ICItty tlrlnton Is certainly pietty Is'n't ho7 Not so brll)lant perhaps as her Inter Alberta Cesare or as dimpling as the other sister Josephine du Pont was when she was Kitty's age, but) Just so iweet and bright and fair and very fliuch In earnest. In fact ull the Emergency Aid Aides are muchly In earnest. Have you seen their new 'hats? Just like; the sol diers' Overseas caps, only In dark blue to match the suits and they have a red cockade at the side. Awfully fetching, I shOuld say. WRKE'N'T y Dan Xewha you sorry to "hear of young vhall's death? He was a son of Tom ' Xewhall and Honora Itlackwcll Newhall. Danny had been 111 with Infill enza and a typhoid complication for two weeks at tho Jefferson Hospital. His mother, who Is ono of the "gamest" women I know and ono of the very smartest look ing in Philadelphia, -went down to the Hospital nnd stayed there and nursed him. Ills father was In Scotland for a number of months. He Is in the Navy, you know, and was sent back to this country some few months ago and made a Lieutenant Commander and assistant chic'' of staff of the Fourth Naval District with headquar ters here. Danny was named for. his grandfather the late Daniel Ncwhall who was one of the foremost officials of the Pennsylvania Hallroad at tho time of his death and was ono of the famous Xewhall brothers whose record as cricketers would be difficult to beat. Blackwcll i ne of the Xewhall twins Is also HI with Influenza but so far there are no other complications,' and there Is every reason to expect his speedy recovery. Dan's death occurred on Tuesday! IHEAItD yesterday that Mrs. William Coxe Wright (Eleanor Carpenter, that whs) Is down with Influenza, but so far there aro.no alarming complications, In fact her temperature has not gone beyond 103. Ensign Wright has been sent here to tho onlnanco department at Nlcctown and Is with his wife helping to take caro of her. Have'n't they had a time of It since they were married. First he was sent to New port in the summer of 1917 and down he went with diphtheria, and then Eleanor contracted It and had to be nursed In their little home while Bllllo was In tho Nayal hospital. About a year before her marriage Eleanor was ill with appendicitis and had a rather bad operation. She's been very well lately however and there is every reason to hope that her pres ent attack will not be severe. OARAH NEILSON MADEIRA, who has been down In Texas with her husband and only Just returned to the Nellson homo In St. Davids a few weens ago. Is down with Influenza too. But in this case also, It's not a very severe attack. Sarah Is the daughter of the Lewis Nellsons, you know and married Crawford Madeira last winter. She is a mighty pretty small person and very extremely popular In the younger set. T HEAR that Mrs. Bob Strawbridge has taken a house at 1008 Sixteenth street N. W. Washington for the winter and will go down to-day. Major Strawbridge. Is stationed near. Washington and his wife naturally wants to be near him. Anita, tnelr Very attractive daughter, Is going to boarding school in Virginia for the winter, ' . Mrs. Bob Montgomery is going back to Washington too, to be near Bob, whq Is in the service and stationed there. BUI Mont gomery and his wife. arc also In Washing ton, though they come up to Radnor for the week-ends very often. Mrs. William Montgomery was Fannie Brock, you re member, a sister of Sarah atid Betty Brock and of Ella Du Barry, I TELL you you have to be careful these days when the youngsters are growing up and taking notice upon all occasions. Often they say things just to be funny, but sometimes those things are funny. N'es"t-ce-pas? The father and mother In a certain family were discussing matters In general at dinner recently and mother announced to a guest, that there was one thing she Insisted on always, and that was that her husband do the carving. "It does not look well for the head of the house not to carve at the table," she artlessly remarked. "He should always carve, always appear as the head." "Appearances are often de ceitful," remarked the small daughter, from a. clear sky. And a general howl went up around that table. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities An encasement of Interest in this city an nounced today is' that of Miss Catherine Haines MacAfee, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair MacAfee, qf Renfrew, Ardmore, A and of the Mount, Ascot, England, and Lieu .tenant Paul Btllwell Brlnsmade, of New xork. Lieutenant Brlnsmade, who was graduated from" Yale In 1912, is now over seas with the expeditionary forces. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. De Witt Cuyler, who pent some time In Bar Harbor, returned to their home In Haverford the latter part of September. Mre. Joseph Walker, 3d, and her little daughter, Miss Eleanor Cuyler Walker, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler. Captain Walker Is In a lios, pltal In France recovering from a severe flejh wound In the hip. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dll worth Beggs will be glad to hear that both are Improving, even though very slowly. Mr, and Mrs. John T. Lewlsr Jr., of 1000 ,pruce street, have returned from Chelsea, and have opened their town house. Mils Helen Harte, of Boston, daughter of 'Lieutenant Colonel Richard Harte, Is the gttMl him uiceiy uarnes, uaugnter of Mr, m jonn Jiampion joarnes, at west- S, fffMr feme J novo. , - iif I ' LJW .'..' I ,. i 5,nv , . A i...V'- .!- ry.: ABOUT PEOPLE Who hate been visiting .Mr. and .Mrs. Tohn Barnes Townsend at .Montrose, Radnor, liaxe returned to 2017 Locust street for the winter. Mrs. .Tnnics Francis Sullivan .las relumed from visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Clews, nt Locust Valley, L. I. Miss Frances Sul livan Is still at their camp In tho Adlron. dacks, Dr. and .Mrs. Morris I. Lewis, of 13tS l-o-cust sttcet, hae returned from Maine and opened their town house. Mr. Logan M. llullltt and .Mls .lean Chris tlan Bullitt came from Cape May the latter part of .September, and are spending some time at the Crcshelm Arms. Allen Lane. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vandlver, or Hala, anno-unce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Urace Rebecca Vandlver, to Mr. X. Lindsay Xorden, of this city, formerly of New York. , The marriage of Miss Emma Stuart Dun bar. daughter of Captain A. W. Dunbar, medical corps. IT. S. X., and Mrs. Dunbar, of 2412 South Twenty-first street, to Llcuten. ant Walter Kastby Lawson, U. S. M. C took place at the Memorial Chapel of Vassar College on Tuesday, October 8. Miss Margaret Hilton, of 1601 West Krlc tuemie. enteitHliKyl the members of her sew ng club at luncheon yesterday. Her guests ncluded Mrs. Alines Townsend. Mrs. Wlll 'm, - Hoggs. Mrs. Clayton Taylor. Mrs. A. HclkeJ. Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Carl Hcrschel, Mrs. Charles ScliBeffcr, Mrs. Hun- oiu craven, Airs. m. w. Benjamin und Mrs. Robert Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Xathau J. Edwards hac re turned from their wedding trip, and arc at home In CJoldsboro, X. C. The bride was Miss Cella Herkowitz, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. 1'aul Berkow-ltz. of 1741 Diamond street. The members of the. North Philadelphia Junior Emergency Aid started their meetings for the coming season on Wednesday even ing nt the home of the captain, Miss Naomi Andreas. 2718 Xorth Eleventh Btrcet. The little alders are making pinafores for the Belgian children. They give entertainment nnd sell candy and purchase nil their own materials for the work which Is directed by Mrs. William Rhonds, assisted by Miss Helen Andreas. The members Include Miss Ada Bardsley, Miss Mae De Uaeckc, Miss Doro thy Forster, Miss Mary Fulton. Miss Mar garet Fees. Miss Marjorlo Hlndley, Miss Bertha Lipschuetz, Miss Janet McCall, Miss Marian Petscnler, Miss Dorothy Tapllnger, Miss Helen Wlttmaler nnd Miss Dorothy Morrison. At the annual reception of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Lehigh Acrme Baptist Church, the following officers were elected: Mr. Earldon McHaln, president; Miss Florence Parker. Mr. Wnrncr Nrff, vice presidents; Miss Reba Bowers, secretary; Mls3 Elizabeth McPherson. corresponding secretary, and Mr. Arder McBaln, treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Alcott and her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Klster, who spent the Hummer In At lantic City, have returned to their home, 2248 North Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, who have been visiting Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. nnd Nrs. Walter Honcgger, of West Ontario street, have' returned to their homo In New York, s The Pennsylvania Women's Press Club will hold a meeting this evening nt the Hotel Adelphla, where an address will be r.inde by Professor Llchtenberger, of the University of Pennsylvania. LIQUOR FOE BORN TODAY Father Mathew's Anniversary Remembered by Catholic Abstainers The natal day of Father Theobald Muthew. the famous Irish priest who started u total abstinence movement throughout, tho world more than a. half century ngo, will be In formally observed today. Owing to the epi demic of inlluenza plans for n religious cele bration have been abandoned by'tho Phila delphia branch of the Catholic Total Absti nence Union, which has annually celebrated tho anniversary. Father Mathew wna born In Ireland hi 1790. Following his ordination he Instituted a campaign for total abstinence that culmi nated In the formation of temperance socie ties throughout Great Britain and the Con tinent. Later he came to the United States and traversed the country for the cause of temperance. Ills labors bearing fruit In the establishment of total abstinence unions In every diocese In the country. He died In Ireland December 8, 1856. BENEFICIARIES OF WILLS $125,000 Estate of Alfred Hotlle Left to Widow and Daughter Mrs. Ida K. Hottle and her daughter, .Mis. Emma H. Thomas, are the beneficiaries of a 1125,000 estate left by the late husband and fnther, Alfred Hottle, who died September 30 at 7018 Doyer btreet. The following wills were admitted to probate: John Wcsterbergcr, who died In Haddonfleld. X. J leaving an estate of 3l, 000; Ella Wilson, 5116 Xorth Marvlne street. 16700, and Isador Relnhart, 1713 West Thompson street, $4200. Personalty has been appraised In the fol lowing estates: Elizabeth L. Morgan, $30,. 116.87; Albert Sexton, $16,171.23, und Allen B. Fritz, $10,483.87. -, - Name School Medical Head Dr. Harrington S. Dickinson, of 5001 Wal nut street, has been appointed an assistant school medical Inspector at $600 a year. MISS EDNA HAINES Of 1711 Green street, who graduated with hiih honor from the Friendi Se- 1JH Selwol this year and has started her !l 'l WMMMUr. UHi JktUa .( r -'. r -----'. ',r '- jp i Tk I.'.' n ' . . ill- . . i ., . Eft, fftiffLIC tEpqERllpHILADELPHIA, THUIsbfe; OCTOBEE 10, A LIBERTY li is& JT SiJLi . ' ' J? -.S'-,'-; . 'VV - ry'i VJmkWAL..h Y' Jjsj iiti itiJ . - ri '? S '- y I'Qk'':' . ...;, fiiXii $iV'.ihm ; Vj:...f- in Hjii' j $.i . ', '''. J I UF.v.rT. - Lft .iJT - 1 3 I'M. 9 e MfimMV i;i .MRS. HECKSCHER WETHEUII.L Of 1830 Ritlenhousc Square, who with her husband. Lieutenant Wellierill lias gone to Bridgeton, N. J, when- they will both remain for a fortnich't PENN TO CONTINUE FREE COURSE OF LECTURES Series of Twenty-four Talks to Be Devoted to Problems Brought Up by the War The free public Saturday afternoon lec tures, which hnvo been such n success at the University of Pennsylvania during tho past five ycar. will again be given this fall and winter, according to a statement Issued toduy by Provost Kdgar F. Smith. Announcements will be mailed to the pufc llc the latter part of October. Tho lectures will b0 given as usual In the auditorium of the Houston Club at 2:30 p. m.. and will run from Saturday, Xovember 9 to Satur day, April 26, 1919. The series this year differs somcwhAt from the former series, which Included topics of almost every description. The coming series of twenty-four lectures will he devoted largely to problems brought up bv the war. nne eacn topic will bo treated by an expert on the nubject. the lectures will not be technical In character, but will be presented In a popular way. The full sched. ule Is as follows; O N lu'b'n rr ""The Merchant Marine." Qrover tleTrnrkSt-o7a,,v,.nV0lU,l0n ' Ur Un'4"sl i4rSrrrx.K:KrtKrStz.r. and the i'''mi,cr.:",Tr"0ur,.H,"l"r IfnUem-i lTovr We me"n'i?0I.-r!i"D:!!o"lfil.!''It""1 and Slow D""0" ciiwn?' I,ramas of "rd Dr. TaVrsreKenzie-' '1"'lalmlne tn' SWmed." n. -!m 'm,Kr -1 ,"II'.al,h Inurnee Iirlslatlon." Wllllnm lirarer l.pwls. ,..n'T"In.,'r.. 21 "The ttomiinee of Cuneiform Wrlllnir." lustrated. nnlnm! O. Kent. January 4 "Hamuel Jlutltr." Lewis w, Flac eu. January tl "A Friend of Cucaar'a." John C. Hour. Janujr;- IB "Historical Teits of Democracy." Kdwnrd I, rheyney. ' January 25 "Helatlona of Physical Environ ment in the Manarement of War Induatrlea," I nruary 1 "The Liberty T.nnn of the War for Inden-'mlmcF." John n. MeMaster. Kebruari- 8 "Tho Musical Interval." C. Ilarltrr. Harold l-ebruary in "I.tterature In Time of War," Terry V. I). Shelly. ' Jlkrch 1 "The Jllcroacope." Clarence E. Mc Cluna. .ulr,!.r.ch ..R"!'l"ai'a.l "'"arehN In Helatlon, to th War." Richard M. Pearee. ' March 15 "What the (lovernment la Doing for th Famlllea of Soldiers and Sailors." Carl Kelsey. March 22 "KdueatlonaJ rtenreanlzHtlon Durlnc uml After the War." Albert R. MeKtnley. ?.reh 211 "Kaat and Weat An Analysis of Kuatern and Western Civilisation," Morris Jas trow, Jr. , Anrll .1 "The Poattlflli of the United States in tlio Affalra of the American Continent," l.eo K.' Itowe. Anrll 12 "Aristophanes and the Great War." II t.atnar Croaby, Anrll III "The EITeet of the War tfnon the Inatltutlon of Private Property." Edward K. Mead April i'll "Th Urn ind tlaaae of Medieval Warfare." Arthur C. Howland. QUIET MILITARY WEDDING Miss Ella Conover Heroines Bride of Ensign Milton Macauley, U. S. N. H. An Interesting military wedding of the week was that of Miss Klla p. Conover. daughter of Sirs. Oeorse W. Conover. of 151$ West Lehigh avenue, and Rnslgn Milton M. Macauley, U. S. X. U.. which took place on Tuesday afteraoon In the Ilethlehem Presby terian Church, Broad and Diamond streets. ,witn tne pasior, un iwv, jonn it. Da vies. omciating. ine uriue , wore ner traveling suit of darl; blue, with a dark blue hat to match. After the uulet ceremony Knslgn Macauley and tiia- bride left on a short trip, ' TIIaY JONES The marriage of Miss Mae K. Jones and Mr. Herbert Ij. Tlly took place last even Ing at V o'clock, at the home of Miss Jones's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell M. Carr. In Ardmore. The Itev. George Pomeroy Allen. rector of St. Mary's Church at Ardmore, per- rormeu tne ceremony, Mlas Jones was attended by Miss Dorothy Tlly, a sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Kthel Tlly was bridesmaid. They wore frocks of old blue trimmed with gold and old gold trimmed with blue, re spectively. Their hats were of brown vel vet, and they carried yellow chrysanthe mums. The bride wote a gown of white satin and rich lace, and her tulle veil wai arranged with' a cluster of orange blossoms. 8ho car ried orchids and lilies of the valley.. She was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Carr. Mr, Henry C. Tlly, 2d, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man., The wed ding was originally planned for Saturday in St. Mary's Church, Ardmore, but owing to the closlnc of the churches and Mr. Tlly's Induction into the army, the date was for warded to Wednesday. During Mr, Tlly's akWio n the service Mrs. Tlly will seguey WOK, n ,omrij- IVIflH, ll' ,AV. j , ' sjr ' :"' ' LOAN WORKER :V ' - PJioi J ty Phillip's V SAILORS ILL WITH GRIP SUPPLIED DELICACIES Donations Provide Oranges and Ice Cream for Navy IIos- pital and Annex . The navy hospitals committee of the Mayor's women's coinmltteo has been en abled through public contributions to provide oranges and Ice cream for tho 700 sailors 111 with 'Influenza and pneumonia In tho Naval Hospital nt Twenty-fourth street and Oray's Ferry road and Its auxiliary hospital on Twenty-second street, which used to be the United Service Club. Mrs. U T. Stotcsbury Is chairman of this committee, which Is receiving donations of money and fruit at Navy House, 221 South Eighteenth street, Twenty crates of oranges were bought yesterday, and 160 quarts of ice cream are bought dally, and will be as long as the subscriptions to the fund permit the purchase. Among the donors were Mrs. Thoa. (Irlflln.. 15 Mrs. Jas. Cnplan. . . 5 J. II. Smith ion Mri. Henderson ... In -Mine. I. tlerardln E. M. Ilalderman .Mary -J YeuKer. ., Kenlu, It. Iluntlnc. Somw employes Marcus Co. . . Mrs. j. Kellett Itoas II, llothschild Ilolnan Auto Co. . A. II. T Horothy Itooder ... Miss Harriet II. Uuterlirldce . . . Jf. L. Maranlln... Elll. M. Kelly Miss II. M. Lay... Annie M. Reynolds. Aunea MfMlllan . . Aunes MeMlllan . . JJrs. V. S. Turnbull '. I.. Dallett . . . II. IT. lt;.t.A. nil Miss HenderBon C, MeFadden. Jr . . 5 Harnett Creamer.., In A. Cornish. U.D.S. , 3 Int. Comm. - New Century Club 25 Navy Section HO. . in Ittchard num. 1 Klrhard Null 1 J. Joseph Murphy.. 5 Esther F. Meara. .. 5 Miss A. Montgomery 5 Nellie Wntt 1 Miss M. T. Campbell 1 Miss CroH!-y. ... 1 Advance II, Foree. 17. S. M. V. ..27 Mrs. A. M, ltr.iliHtn 5 Mra. Hue 3 Some employes, At lantic Kennlns Co. 25 J. 1. P 5 K. Cent. Kleld Com. 10 V. W.;C. A. War Work Council,... 10 Mrs. H. i:, .Smith. In Mlas Mnrv i:, Smith, 1 Miss Edith I., smith 1 Maud Kllley 2 Mrs. I,, s, Kllel- Mrs. J. Luuchhehu 5 Miss A. M. Iirunton 2 B. Searlnc S Mrs. Itobert Mciiell. 1 Home for Ased Cou ples 2.1 Mra. It. Httermary I Mra. C. Tobln 1 I, B. Wrlaht 5 Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ran Huntlns to O. I:. SrhenCle, . .. Ill II. M. Klnwerhter. . 2 Mrs. J. W. McMann 5 Mrs. Alexander. . , . ."II Kllzabeth II. Steel. 'J Mrs. C. '. Cadmus. 5 Mra. A. n. Outer. brlilKe 10 .. E. U Shoemaker 15 Mra. C. II, Penrose. 2U Olatrlb. Barracks. Pier 10 50 Mra. and Mlaa Ureal 2 Mrs. Powell Evans. Ill Mr. and Mra. ir, W. Eaatbourn ... . 20 Mrs. A. II. Mayer. 5 Mra. Flora M. Kelly 5 Mrs. John F. Lewis, 15 Sarah Levi ,. X Clara K. Kohn. . . " ft Itev. E. O. Itawaon ft H. L. Illoch 25 Mrs. J H, Itlnkson. In Mra. H. Klrachbaum to ?,a M.- leaale 3 Mlaa liehal... .. a Mra. J. it. L'n.ui i "Jisrln'te Osmond.. )" O- II. Evune. B N. C. W a Oscar T.ll., Mrs. Sumer . . Miss Abigail Montellua S. Ellz. P. Webster.. Ill Ura. j. Swain ... 8 Uulnnle 1(. Wallace 10 Mrs, ,T. M, Illack- .burne Miss Mllllnatoii . .! Jos. I. o'.ass .,., Miss Cubertson . Alfred Deiher . . , A. M. I.vle w. w. iay;;;. 1 t 25 r n 5 w- W. Harrison. jr II) I i i.." . 'ruax. 1 M. 11, Hendel ... " Mra. A. J, Oalla- sher i nlr'ir '.';""'' ' .'! I'-.3Vatson .... 5 Cora V. Klllen ... r. Miss A. Murphy.. J.'"; J,0- Pace.:! sn Kath, I'rnnclscus. . Mrs. O, m. White. aide j Mlaa M. II Mcol'- and J. W.'Ems- ley 10 Miss A. It. Dnnaahv 3 Miss Louise Fischer ft irs K Htlerlen..; 3 Mrs. E, A. Ilroad- nter j' Mrs, t'.KIraehliaum 3 Mlaa Anna shlppen 25 Mla J. E. Johnson ft Miss II. Ixiolanff. )"ti AL. "'offllneton S iV .1' Sweeney..., Kalhryn P. Snjdcr. llortense .Strouse.s Mr a nd Mrs. j0. C Irnley in I.. Lewis ,.,, ., Mrs. May A. Hrady I i n1. Mslerhood of rl HlmrnaU lordon 8tlll... n' Auslllui-t.' t n. c ...:::. .; ..-, Itowe nnd .innHihiii J-i Josephine Conrad., a Oerhurt Mfg Co.", , Stotcsbury White. marah household, 70 Wilson Snmllle ... 3 Mrs. John A. Fell., in Mlsa II. A. Lehman a Mrs. J. Iionnell,,., 5 Mra, Alexander ... "I Mrs w. j. Hendren L. It. Iienthal.,.. 1 Allsa Eva P. Wood ward 10 In"",-5''. y'Kr! 1 Mlaa 1. A. Andrews 2 Max lllrach jn L. W Shipley" " 4 Mra. T. If. lUch.. ft Klla H Ituhlanderl 1 Itodef Shalom Sis terhood o Miss Harris and renna. Ky. Navy ..Kf;r.t"on L'n't- 10 M as K. Schuler... I Mlaa P. E. I.ejpoldt I Mrs. p. h, Iimham In Mra. R, Schmidt,. 1 Alice Clutlohn 2 Mra. H c. Joneal. I Ixula Masaslner... , 5 hmma.M. Homers., ft Mrs. M, Wahusart.. J.1"y.H- "tout....; ! The Mtasea Miller, 5 Mra. Max Levy,... ft Mra. If. E. Mellor". ft frank W Urkth... ft ?!'" JA K: "trutilng ft ',. ." Fellhelraer tl J!'" tri-a Fudae. 1 Mrs. lleo. r.ewli... i Mary Juattee 'Chase -j:. Mra. H. c. Carllln A lra. A. H. Whtlney 1 Mra. J. D, Moore.. 5 Marcaret Iieltaven I ;Miy"- 6nnJi T- Ml"" s l.lla F, Htelnmeti.. ft "I- Inrraan.... .-, Delia Kelly ..... 1 Iva Dell Klalr... . t Florence Mellor. ... l Illble Clan, Mtsalah Lutheran' Church. 2 frlrmia ., (1 Wm. I . Itldpath.. a llaldwl n .Saw Auxiliary 11 Mra, A. M, Camp. bell .., ;. b The MUsea II Ion II. Thompson 1 Mrs, II, P. M, Watta B Mrs. N'eal O'Brien, I Mra. Ileyden s Mra. Wetxel .... I lira. A. II. Wfnter- . ..,... - A. Waeacha,." M"Le. 1 nitter".' .. i. ... ,,iiirr,. J 1 ra-John; V"H , T?l.W.. l.. 1? ' Jj :At-!'tA-:ttW &ira. Joel .,,,,., 5 aifen , ... .2ft neithdM ISan Philips ,,,,, 3 vs.aa i A-A .? ., .. - Mi H ft U -Mm i !.- ' coeesha I..,. 6 Mn T .i ;,"V -2 Ivna ft. ,. ... .,-,..,, 1M .ii "i ar . THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH Copurloht, '", bu tint 1 Jt hu'tr'tM Lie 1'erfc. .Vfio mr: stokv Tiirs par There la a leaend amoim th Chlbchas in Colombia that their forefathers once a jesr went to I.ake 'UuataMts. hre tliev flune their Jew elry to a. rnlden od who ro from the waters. David Jtwidon nnd Itaoul Arthur "souaht the enhl the lake contolncd Meudon disappeared after r dynamite explosion snd was not seen iiaiiIii for three months. Nobodj not even David himself, knew where he h.id been . , , , sweeinearr, ner uncle and n coui.ie nr irirn- rieno-. lUiki rerurns 10 -oinmDia 10 olve me mysieiy naatn disappears and his frlemls, accompanied l,v llnrlnr llrnn.lu u,wl fl.ti....! ll.rp.n Ionic IOf I'Mn lii a eavo on the shores of Lake iJualailts, They dlseov-r a msprnet that attracts sold and find themselves surrounded bi damlnir In.llans. Doctor Miranda nddresses the Indians who In. slst that his pirtv follow tlirm The party ts at tacked by another bawl of Indian under tn leadership of Itsoul Arthur Arthur sajs he Is aolna to free them from a life underarour.d. but his ral purpose Is to secure the treasure. I na. David's sweetheart, is commanded by an old witch to follow her. CHAI'TEft XVII Contiinic.il .Moled by this falry-IIke spectacle I'mi again iuiiilorcil Nana in tell her sniuethlng of vthere the were going What uas this i'an of wonders, that no man had ever heard of before, and Into which they had stumbled by chance? What bgone fecret of the earth was It connecied with': What people Mere these who lived In It as In 11 world apart fiom all other worlds? Who was she. burled out of sight 4r all men, nnd yet talMng l L'na In her natup tongue, and seemingly so familiar with nil that concerned her? ny had she been waiting for them? Where was she taking them" Hut to all Una's questions Narva vouchsafed no word of reply. Smiling to herself, she pointed In the direction of tin? llglil-croiviKil summit before them and hast ened on, descending now Into a valley where they soon lost sight of the lslon that had tifffietl so delightful a goal to their wander ings. Narva's gesture. houcer. and the ten dency of the path they wen- taking assured Una that the distant palace Its situation and noble architecture suggested nothing less .than 11 palace, the regal abode of the ruler bf all this lealm of inancls was their leal des tination, and It was left to her to Imagine why Xarva was guildlng her thither, nut tho physical difficulties of the path they fol lowed gave her scant opportunity for specu lation. Chasms they had to cross whose depths Una would have shunned had It not been for the promise of some great achieve ment that would free them all from the dan gers by which they were surrounded. In other places the path narrowed to a mere ilssuro between great walls of rock, and again It skirted thp edge of u precipice that, in normal times, would hae tilled Una with horror. Moreover, thcic were moments when she fancied she heard, from tho darkness be neath them, the shouts of a hurrying throng of people an Impression that might well bo true since she had abundant evidence already that the cave whs Inhabited by a race whose number she had no means of knowing. Hut this reminder of the presence of others In tho cave beside her own party was more disturbing to Una than llie physical obstacles and dangers Immediately facing her. Thefi could at least bo met and overcome but about an Invisible multitude, their attitude toward them, their purpose In apparently fol lowing them, there was 11 n Indeflnltcncss that was altogether disheartening. As a matter of fnct. she had no doubt these hidden cac men wero hostile; her preilous experiences had filled her with a vague dread In that re spect. This dread, also, was sharpened by tho reflection that. In all probability, Itaoul was among them ! Of his active enmity, link ed in some mysterious manner with David's disappearance, she now felt certain. Una tried to gain some light on the sub ject from Narva ; bat tho latter either failed to hear the ominous sounds to which her at tention' was called, or slio was too Intent on her present mission to admit the considera tion of other matters. This Indifference, whether reaj or feigned, had a reassuring ef feet on Una, .She perceived that If these In visible people, friendly or unfriendly, were con nected with them, they Would attract Narva's attention, while. If there was no connection a conclusion suggested by the sibyl's unruf fled bearing there was nothing to fear from them. Having reached the end of the abrupt downward slope of the path they wero follow ing, Una rejoiced to find herself on the level floor of a valley that. In the upper world, would be admired for Its charm and restful ness. There were neither flower-decked meadows, It Is true, nor brook-fed woodland to diversify the scene. Subterranean botany, however, has Its compensations for losses due to the perpetual absence of sun and rain. Kvldently the light from the luminous moun tain bad lu It some llfc-glvlng, sustaining quality, 'Sot on every hand In this valley there were luxuriant growths of delicately tinted flowers or so they appeared whoso Fccnt, one Imagined, filled the motionless atmos phere. Tall, graceful forms, resembling wil lows, clustered along the banks of a little stream flowing with the gentlest of murmurs through their midst. Tho flinty ground was carpeted with a pale lancet-leaved herbage that might have been taken for grass Were It not for the profusion of sparkling crystals with which It was sprinkled. These crystals glowed In varying and sometimes Iridescent colors, showing a depth and solidity of sub. stance decidedly out of keeping with a purely vegetable origin. It was this gem-like appearance of what might have been taken elsewhere for richly flowering grasses that led Una to suspect the reality Judged by the standards' of the world with which she was familiar of this sub terranean garden. A. white flower, heavily streaked with Cr'mison, from the heart of which long golden'stamens were thrust In a drooping cluster, hung on Its stalk con veniently near. Kxcept for Its coloring, and a square rather than spherical modellrg of the calyx, It might easily pass for one of the Illy family. To make sure Una plucked It. From the broken stem a tiny stream of water bubbled out, and the flower In Una's hands seemed to lose at once the soft shimmer of light that had played upon Its petals only a moment before. Most extraordinary of all was the weight of the flower. Suspended fiom Us stalk,,lt seemed the frailest, daintiest Thoto by Uachrach. MISS KATIIRYN HALEY Of Linidowne, whose engagement to Mr. Patrick J, Towic., of Eatt I.sniJowBe, . ,v Lm be tBHoiwced. .. Pa(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKL'4LMaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK.':',ss'laaaaal .JaaKaVC TbfrsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH Km; !K ''t'UsaaaaaaaaaaM aaPlMt'':SC C'f-i .SaSaaaaaW aafl aaraaa-Y' frJaBattaauTVRL. V" 4-BffaarararC Tarararl aaaaP'Qi' 'i KSTUaaaaV-'aKMi ?ilH psjaXj. aTaaMTTI 7?a-Sf KaaVB' " s -V w M WIS fyMSm .'.( aft of objects; a blossom that the merest breeze could have tossed about at will. Hut Una found It as heavy as so much metal or stone; and this, ulth the clinking together of Its leaves as they were moved by her touch, revealed the startling character of subter ranean botany. She was disappointed at llrst to find that this 11 as not, hi the ordinary sense of the word, a flower at all; but regret was quickly followed by curiosity as to the actual nature of the strange growth she held In her hands. Its unusual weight belled the ilcllcacy of Its outward appearance; the fires that had -clothed Its leaves with living tints, in dying seemed to have left behind the pallor of ashcr. Neiertheless. It retained a strange, subtle beauty, odorless, uniletlnable. It might be a rare kind of stalactite- except that a stalactite had not Its soft bril liancy or n sheaf of gems, one of the many that strewed this subterranean valley. What, eier It was, if reminded Una. however faintly, of Hip gloiles of the outer world and she rlieilshed It for the first time more than for Its own btauty. Narva, roused for the first time from the spell of her own thoughts, shook her head hi disapproval of what Una hud done, evidently she que-tloned her rlglt to pluck the Holier, for she motioned to her lo throw It away. "The queen's garden " she exclaimed In tones of rebuke. As this was the fltsf definite Intimation of their wliarrnbruta, Una was quick to seize upon it. This myMerlous queen, then, of whom Narva had agucly spoke before, was really mixed up In their present expedition. She lecalled Nnlia's bint thai. In some wav. Una was to be of assistance to her. and she wondered whether this meant that they were bringing- rescue of some sort to the queen, a possibility of high adventute she was far too young not to relish. A queen, moreover, who cultivated Jewels or something very like them lu her garden was worthy the best tlowers of romance. At any rate, Una felt a new zest hi the enterprise she was on and began to chafe at Narva's leisurely dignity. "It Is plenty of time." said the old Indian sternly, noting her Impatience. "Have care." As she spoke she pointed straight ahead where the first direct rays from the mountain peaks flashed downward, Illuminating the masslie building. Just below the tower crowned summit that, at a distance, had sc completely won Una's admiration. Seen close nt hand, this building gained In beauty. Most of tho cave dwellings, like the one Inhabited by Narva, w'cre hollowed out of tho walls composing this underground world. Tin palace, however, btood alone, surroundlnr a spacious court, In the center of whlcl played a fountain whose Jets of water re flected, In a sheaf of myriad diamonds, the light glancing athwart it. The dazzling effect emphasized the architectural majesty of the building thus Illuminated. This building was, for the most part, two stories In height, ornamented by Innumerabl6 turrets, with a square central tower rising above an arched entrance, the lien-bound doors of which seemed stout enough to withstand a siege, It was built throughout of stone, of a deep yellow tint, vivid, glistening, unlike anythlnr Una had seen In the cave. Fo rndlnnt It seemed, so full of light, adorned with such delicate tracery wherever the design of the architect admitted the play of ornament. It might have been a fairy palace, each stone of which had come Into place over night with the waving of a wand. Narva pointed lo a heart-shaped tablet Just abovo the arched entrance, upon which was carved, lu dark red stone, tho figure of a condor, similar In design to the one that graced the main gateway to tho Inhabited portion of the cic. "It Is very old," sho said. "It Is the palace of my people many hundred years ah I perhaps thousands before the Spaniards drove them off the earth. Long ago. In those days, our kingdom was not In a cave. Hut beret always, was the secret palace of the zlpa, Yes, we lived iimong the mountains then, and this was our place of refuge when other Indians frem far off came to plunder us. It was here that our first zlpa was brought for safety. He was only a few weeks old then. Hunters, lost on a high mountain, had found him in the nest of a condor. "How he came there no one ha ever known. Hut his skin was perfectly white, not like ours; so that he could not have been born fro-tn one of our race, l'erhaps a god had left him for the condors to take care of or perhaps It was a condor, flying far out of sight of the earth, who fcund blm In some hidden place In the sky nnd brought him down here to be the ruler of the earth. But here he was guarded, here he grew up. And when he became a man, and conquered the people who used to fight with us and destroy our cities, anil roii us or our wealth, and make slaves of us, he founded this empire of Chlb. ehas. And It was after that, when he was old and had not much longer to live, that he built this great palace, tc be the secret home of his children whenever their enemies became too strong for them. And over the gate of tho palace, where you see, he placed his blrthsign, the Sign of the Condor the secret sign of this underworld and of all his kingdom. Hut all of this was hundreds ah! thousands of years ago. And all those years this palace has stood and given protection to the children of that first zlpa, he who was carried from the skies to be reared In the nest of a condor." (CONTINUKD TOMOHHOW) Great demand for the F.VKNI.Nfi PfHMC I.KIXiKK. may raune you to mlas an Install ment of till- ery Intereatlni; story. You hail better, therefore, telephone or write to the Circulation Department, or ai.k sour tiens ilenler this afternoon to Irate the 1IIXMMI I'llll. If LLIIUKK ut uur home. BUREAU TO AID WOMEN IN FINDING RIGHT JOBS U. S. Will See That They Get Congenial Work, Even Though Untrained The xocatlonal bureau of the women's dl. vision of the United States employment service, Thirteenth and Arch streets, Is a fea ture Just started which Is expected to be come a regular bureau In all tho United States employment agencies In this city. The purpose Is to place women who are strong, Intelligent and eager to work, but untrained or dissatisfied In their present lines, In positions by which both they and the -whole country will reap the greatest profit. It thus rilli a need which Is no less pressing In peace than In war. The organization of the bureau grew out of a necessity which has long been felt. Women have been applying at the employment serv ice who can give no qualifications for work, except that they are strong and say that there ought to be something a keen-minded and enthusiastic woman can do, even If she has had no training. The types of women who apply range from college students, whose minds 'have been trained along gen eral lines nnd who find themselves facing a demand for specific training, to girls who have been tolling away at some distaste ful Job simply because It seemed to ba the only thing they could do. The fundamental Idea of this bureau Is one which makes for the greatest efficiency, based on a belief that there Is work, especial, ly at this pressing time, for every earnest and physically sound woman to do; that It the work is suited to the woman, whether or not she Is "trained," lflO per cent c.Tlclency will be the result. , Dr. Samuel C. Blair Dr. Samuel C. Dlalr. sixty-three years old, died yesterday In his home, 7362 nidge ave nue, noxborough, from heart disease. Doc tor Blair graduated from the University of Pennsylvania In I87. He wns a member of St. John Commander-, Knights Templar, and Harmony Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. A widow and three children survive. Interment will take place Friday afternoon In Mount Peace Cemetery. 'VJW- :, , "" "T ! " ARTISTS IN WAR FEtf ENTER ACAl Only Ahout Twenty-five -oiled, Though Normal Atteil ... T- rri tt i-.j"-.!-! unut; is jurcc Jiunurca 1'roof that artists he risen gallantly- the wnr emergency Is the astounding5, 4 crease In the enrollment lists of the Ac of the line Arts, at Hroad and Cti streets. . .'"'- The Academy opened Monday with abeltt.) " 1 twenty-five survivors of the war and lnfl'if enza. These were for tho most part otter"!1', .ne,, mm jvudKn i,v n mail usually iwa VP, their studies at the Academy; and there w'j,; . . ,, j-i iiiituux; 01 ttuintll. jtooui lull nlUV -4 .1...,. ... ..., .,.,- . L. .... -.... L'l' --. ,v,iiB a,,- cApi-i-Lt-u nun ji'nr; 111a enineti .jir 1 -s have not been closed and many probable sH"Vi. 4 iieniH are 111 w 1111 inniienza. urainaruy itnere--' .B ne. nlintit ?.fln ahi.l.nl. o VV. C-l Nearly all the men Hnd women studenisf""'.' of last year and the year before, as well as - several members of the faculty, have sWiiU , '. Into war work. A large percentage of th.Ul ' former students are killing boches andrun-v--1 k nlng airplanes nnd driving ambulances. 8eij-.fJ.j. itbi nieinoers ui in,.- lacuuy are uoing camou- $.? Ilage worn, ift ,1 111 the lia W laid, ill Ileil Crosa wnrltahnma.' ' if T -9 In hospital work and tn employment services, .it. '! M utlier full-fledged Philadelphia artists, many1 .';?., of whom have been both students and la- I . structors nt the Academy of the Fine Arts, ' '.7?J haic managed to swell the fourth Libert J' ' " .1 Loan by several hundred thousand dollars .' by the novel proceeding at the Bellevue- r' Stratford Hotel. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY .' - complete neiu odecntnre each utile, ecefa.', nliiff Monday and tnilna Saturday. 1 i "THE GYPSY'S CHARM" H'lilOlt aaVCfi 1 tJtmitti fmht, trntn 1i1i,m litwiplcd by runaway horses and Tirxah, ' thr Gypsy quern, places hrr under the ..''' spell 0 a peculiar charm, lHlly Vclgluirt (a tinder the same spell. I v ' ' 'V - CHAPTER IV Locked in the Van ' A I, I, about Peggy und Dllly Belgium,- as Vj'I . they danced was a bustling cominotlon..irv sB They were so completely under the Influence -;ry 1 of the spell, however, that they did not notice, Jbj what the gypsies were doing until the gruC, ' voice of VIga put an end to the frolic: . t, "Hoard the wagons," he ordered. "We , f ul. l.n ......1 ... - ,, 'J, inc int.- iimu Hi Uliuc. j. Then Peggy saw that the tents had been . Vll.'l lauen iiown, norecs were Harnessed to the vans, and the gypsy caravan was ready to move. "In here!" shouted VIga to Tcggy and' Hilly, pointing to a largo van In the lead. "The girl 1;oes free !" protested Tlrzah. the queen. , "The girl goes with us," repltid VIga. -' "The queen says the girl goes free," 4l msisiru noianu. racing vjga. -fl The answer of tho old gypsy was to nlek l Vi up Peggy and Hilly, throw them into thj' "K "M tan, and lock tho door. " ijl "He will settle that when, we reach thtv "(. i woods," growled VIga. J 1 , ' Peggy wasn't a bit frightened at this. Oa, !', the contrary, she thrilled with pleasure. TV. rs l'Vl r. t, it'ff ,f t. i Vll 1 1 aanaaaaaaaaaaaaaB J i (A1! 1 f i'JmW i'"LaatST S"k 1 1 aU WaaWHIIaaaaaaaaaal 1 'aaa.Slll -jB J jfl f'r s' It was a tiny dagger her spell-bound eyes Upland appeared as a gallant knight championing her cause, while she hcr&elf was a heroine In distress. "Fear not. Hilly lielglum," she said, with a Brand air, such as she had seen assumed by actresses on the stage, "My brave de fender will battle for us bo" against the cruel VIga." "Say not the word 'fear' to me, fair Prln cess Peggy," answered Hilly Uelglum Just ' as grandly. "I need no defender, and, for;- r-,un, ai.wu.u ittii. iiiniai lea evcit lu ug ia, .. ; 1 r ...lit . ....... ........ ., A l: ' ,i.iiii, . ..in iiijBr-ii tiiiuu.i tiuu uvercvniv.Jv mm witn tms goon right arm of mine." ; This douzhtv answer mail Ppb-b-v fl wi-w . proud, Sho had two line knights ready Ao "JS? j fight for her If need be. c ' ,' 1 The van was now In rapid motion. Through V '" the windows Peggy could see that they were -i Heading for tlio open country. In the dls- i MJ tance were meadows and forests and rolllnr ,. Xi num. iiio miiuai.-.iiu was SULiencu D me ' purplish autumn haze, which grew darker as the weary sun sank Into a gorgeous bank of clouds on the western horizon. Peggy thought she had never seen anything so beautiful. It was like poetry and music and painting all spread out over the earth. A feeling of exhilaration possessed her.. Bile wanted to run out into the meadows and dance; she wanted to frolic through the woods; she wanted to fly up Into the clouds and dress herself In their colors. Suddenly 1.1,1.. t-l. ,.!.- -. .. . .. . Tt. tne van seemeu close anu cramped. She must be free: she must drink deep of the fresh air ; she must play with tho wild winds' ' In the open. I Hushing to the door, she tried to open tt. lA.l VIga had locked It securely, so she shook J. "tm It In aln. Hilly Belgium ran to aid her, ,, $ and together they pushed anjl pounded, bu Vvf iu i hi )iuiiium-. mcy were prisoners, r-Cj;; Peggy felt a little shock of fear, bu"r."xi- strange to say. It passed In a moment, and' ',7 the strange gayety again filled her hert'-K.l! She began to sing and Billy Belgium s ii'5 with her. What they sang bIio did ' nptfV, "v Kiiovv, just woras wild, free, careless words. Vy.'j So passed their strange Journey through Ai'C llA tfi'lllcht mill tntft IhA arlr Ifi.. .. .1 ' ... ......B... ....w ...v UM.n. iic- a IiJIIO V' the an halted and there was a confusion"' v' UL ruuiiua UUIBIUC, jku ' l-( o nrt.in,wt Ilia .IntM n,l ,1. .. .........1 .W- 4 J ...nil.. Iia.l nltelipit f-nmn In II. mmm.... srl:ll, 'M was a large lire around which the chlldren.'Ui.'li.n ........ .timi-ln,- A, tli Altera n .1.. . . . A iicic ut. ..,.. ... ..." VU..C v., in.; ViSiilli-iv " were smaller fires where families were cook. ,jw5''Ji Ing' their suppers. -, . " 'J "Dance I Dance tonight under the gypsy's r.n. M spell, for when the awakening comes on'thi.'V! morrow It may be bitter.' 'tX'xi So spoke VIga, turning them toward tat'-'Wi. I11II.C It, v. - -" i Thrilling with Joy. Peggy darted toviam&.l 1 the dancing children. Just before sjie rtai- 'A '-3 ed them. Tlrzah, the gypsy queen, stefwSt'' l'-J Her anu pressea rometmng into ner hand. JJ ."Keep this; you may need It," '-' tit li It Tlrzah, as Bhe stepped back Into the shadtrEl '.' Teggy looked at tho object In her hand. " It was a tiny dagger, very sharp and ilnngaST ' ...ini-i,, - -, '. UUC.IUV..I..M At the same time came the warning which the had heard before. ft tomorrow)' chapter Vcbsu m : uaoncr.i Philadelphia Orel i.afst niANrn to pnourtR sisaj KTH rX)P. SATUIIDAT KVENINQ I efll Desirable scats In lower part'? still avaUabfe.ltr SAT. SKA HON Hirr,'B, 4 e- hai . .Jt 1 - '.! f M .1 &iJi .:& Ji j V.5i ' .; ,.' "v m ?' v-J rtf a '4 v iVK?-? & : iA ' &i
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