. y Jfet7Vj& t &-M JJMWtYUtfv umi J? Nancy Wynne Tells of Reath Canteen at Camp Fuller Named for Dead Marine Lieutenant and Mrs. Crawford Madeira Congratulated on Son's Birth HAVfe you heard about tho Heath Canteen out at PaollT It's a fnrm- house about half a mile from Camp Fuller, the Marine encampment out there, and It VU fitted by the National League for "Woman' Sen-Ice. and In named for Dob ble Reath, who was Wiled In, action In France this summer. The Iteaths are all much Interested In It of course, and KIsa, who Is now Mrs. John Appleton, you know, spends a great deal of time there, helping with the various duties. They ' servo Ice-cream, 'candy, cigarettes and other luxuries that soldiers" lqive, and there is a pool-room, and a piano, writing tables, talking machine, and an entertainment every Friday night. Mrs. Meado Smith and Mrs. Brannan ncath have been sing Jng and entertaining the men at these affairs. Mrs. Howe Adams is very active in me work. Mrs. William Field, Mrs. George ORosengarten and Mrs. Charles Hatch are also out there a great deal. Bo you see, It's quite a busy place, and I can Imagine hoV well It's patronized. m v.nln la ri Tn you hear that, aopnie .uw ... - coming homo next month? She lias been "aver there" for the past two years, you know. She had charge of a hospital for wounded soldiers fet Toul at one tlm6 and the rest of the time did canteen work. She Is the only daughter of' the O. Helde Norrises, and Is a most lntereittng young persom Her aunt Mrs.' Arthur Hyerson, who Went over to France In tho spring to finance and establish a hospital, having accomplished, tills work, wllf return with Sophie. I WAS sorry to hear that Fritz Drayton had been wounded In the recent St. Mlhlel battle. He is a lieutenant In the 313th Infantry, of the same division as Ben Pepper and Harry Ingersoll, both of whom were killed In action. Lieutenant Drayton was named for his uncle Fred crick Meigs, but is usually called Fritz. However, since the. war with -Germany, I unde.-stand that Lieutenant Drayton de cidedly prefers to be called Fred. No "Fritz" for him! His mother. Mrs. Robert Coleman Drayton, received a telegram stating that he was slightly wounded. And really In these days of death and sorrow It must be ut most a joy to know that' one's son Is wounded so that he must be out of the heat of battle for a time at least. And so wounded that If alt goes well there will be nothing to fear about that wound. Frederick Drayton Is a brother of Emjen Drayton, who was named for his grand father the late Colonel Emlen Meigs of this city. Emlen Is also In the service. He Is a cousin of the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Drayton, who are all ,ln the service; Bill with Base Hospital Jto. 10, Harry, with the air, John, with a trench-mortar battery and -Newbold In some othec branch. They are all splen did men and citizens I can assure you. DID you know that Lieutenant and Mrs. Crawford Madeira are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son? He was born on Saturday. Sarah has been living down In Brownsville, Tex., ever ejnee her marriage last year, and came up with her mother Mrs. Lewis Ncllson .at the end of the summer. She has Just recovered from an attack of Influenza, but fortunately It didn't turn Into pneu monia, as so many of the cases do. Jl1 1TTLE Katherlne Welsh's death from -' pneumonia which followed upon her 'attack of Influenza, was very sad, was It not? She was only thirteen and a dear child. Her father the late Samuel Welsh died -some ten or twelve years ago, and her mother since married T. Henry Dixon. Katherlne was a sister of Marls Welsh, who married Louis Madeira and of Emily .Welsh, who is studying nursing at Camp pix. The Dtxons live In Chestnut Hill 'and It was at their home there that Kath ierlne was taken HI. ANOTHER sad death Is that of English Dallam of Germantown. He w. s tho husband of that charming Southern girl 'rLlly West. They were both taken down 'with Influenza last week and English con tracted pneumonia. He .died on Sunday after a brave fight. Mrs. Dallam Is still Jvery 111 arthelr home Wlssahlckon ave Inue and Stafford street. There wero few .young married couples in Germantown who were better liked than English Dal 'lam and his attractive wife. "" And they were so happy together! My heart aches ,, for Mrs. Dallam) And their dear little baby, too young to know a father's love I A . vt hjsauu such an interesting ining aoout' il-a group of women who posed for tho imovles to raise money for comfort kits for tho Emergency Aid. They didn't pose, they simply "acted natural." appearing In 'evening goi.ns in the background of a big scene. I can't tell yon the name of tho .picture, because It hasn't come out yet, and they aren't named until .they are Is sued. Mrs. Edward Crozer Page, who was Elizabeth Griffith, you remember, got up the scheme and persuaded the others to (go Into it with her, and do you know they earned ten dollars a day as "extras," and made two hundred ar.d fifty dollars for the Emergency Aid. Mrs. Joseph Marechal Brown, was In it and Eleanor Mafcauley, Mrs. Thomas J, Megear, and Frances Alley of Haverford, I'm per fectly craiy to see that movie, aren't you? 'I think it's a shame that they were Just background, for they are all stunning In evening gowns. NANCY -WYNNE. , Social Activities 3Ir, Samuel .Hart Chase and Mr. Benjamin Rowland will leave -.cry (soon for overseas duty with1 the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso 'Cassatt have -,ed the Qlst-Blalr .house on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite tho War Department, In Washington, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Emlen Spencer, Hare, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. Kemble Yarrow, left yesterday for Detroit, Mfcb., ''-Friends of Miss Gertrude Graham, dsugh tor of Rry, and Mrs. Edwin Eldon, Graham, Wtlliba glad to knew that she is recovering tntrl Influenza. Dr. and Mrs. Oraham will tea move Into their town -house at 1713 gwweeetreet. f ' iMaLalite, of Cuba,, who has been Jr., of Hollow Tree, Vlllanovn, has gone to Hden Hall.'Torresdale, where she will spend (the winter at school. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Wood are spending the winter with their grandmother, Mrs. Wlstar Morris, of Orecn Hill Farm, Overbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts, of Vlllanova, who were expected home last week, have decided to stay nt Whlto Sulphur Springs until the epidemic Is over. Mrs. George R. McCIellnn, of Vlllanova, who hns been wpcndlng a few days In New York, has returned to her homo In Over brook. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Campbell, of 495 I"ast CJno Hundred and Eighty-second street, Bronx, New York, formerly of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther T. Campbell, to Mr, John Henry Dnlcy, of w York. The marriage will take place on Christmas liny. Invitations have been received In this city for the marriage of Miss Helen Arthur Davis, daughter of Mrs. Henry B. Davis, of Rye, N. Y., and Mr. Bowen Barker, of Boston, MasR., on Saturday, October 2B, In the chapel of the Rye rresbytcrlan Church. i Friends of Dr. George Cameron, of School House lane and Green street, Oermantown, ' will be glnd to hear that ho is recovering from an attack of Influenza. Private H. Le Barre Williams, ordnance enlisted corps, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lo Barre Wil liams, of Morris, street. Germantown. Major Charles Coleman Jones rpent the week-end with his mother. Mrs.-Thomas C.' Jones, 2139 West Ontnrlo street. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaw, of if 28 West Allegheny avenue, hnvcretunicd home after spending the summer In Atlantic City. The wedding-of- Miss Mnrle L. Louer. niece of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Arnold, and Mr. Benjamin I Rublnsohn will take place on Wednesday evening, October 23. at tho Hotel Majestic The bride's cousin, Mrs. Charles M. Schwartz, will bo matron of honor, and Mr. Gilbert Kraus ,will be tho bridegroom's best man. Tho ceremony will bo followed by a dinner for the two families. MAN 73 YEARS OF AGE HAS GOLDEN WEDDING Lemuel, V. Shermcr, of Mount Airy, Celebrates Marriage To- day, Birthday Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel V. Shermer, 7167 Germantown avenue, will observe a double anniversary at their home tomorrow. To day marks their fiftieth wedding anniversary and tomorrow Mr. Shermer will be seven! --tlireo years old. Mrs. Shermcr Is seventy one. Mr. Shermer married Miss Mary Houston Oclober IB, 1868. They have one daughter. Miss Eva M. Shermer. who has laught school In Germanlown for a number of years. Mr. Shermcr. who Is known ns Ihe "Grand Old Mnn of Mount Airy," was born a few doors from his present home. Owing to the Influenza and the war con dllfons the aged couple will not celebrate formally this year, but their friends will be slcgo them with congratulations and cards. Mr. Shermer Is the third of his family to observe a golden wedding anniversary. His father, William Shermer, who died In 1896. Hved long enough to celebrate fifty years "of married life, and two years ago Mrs. Anna Gorgas. a sister of Mr. 'Shermer, celebrated t her golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Shermer conducts n harness shop which was formerly run by his father, and works at tho business every day. The harness shop Is the oldest In Pennsylvtnla. LYRIC WRITER'S WIDOW DEAD Mrs. Winner's Husband Wrote "Listen to the Mocking Bird" The funeral of Mrs. Hannah J. Winner, widow of Septimus Winner, romposer of "Listen to tho Mocking Bird" and 100 other popular pld songs, was held this morning at her home, 1706 North Sixteenth street. Interment was private In West Laurel Hill Cemetery. She. was ninety-one years old, "Sep" Winner, as he was familiarly known, for marly years was tho proprietor of a music store In Eighth street, nenr Spring Garden. in the days when Eighth street was one of the city's most traveled thoroughfares. Win ner did not realize what a musical gem ho had produced In the "Mocking Bird," He sold It to publishers for J5 and In a few years It yielded them something like 3250,000. "Whispering 'Hope." "What Is Home tVitr out a Mother" and "Ten Little Injuns'' were other Winner songs which added to his fame. Mr. Winner died November 2J, 1902. Mrs. Winner was in good health until three weeks ago when she was Injured by a fall. The shock caused her death on Saturday. Her surviving children are J, Gibson-Winner, who succeeded hs father as proprietor of the music store, but has retired and Is living at Somers Point, N. J.; Mrs. H. T. Claghorn and Miss Margaret F. Winner, an artist. EARLE WILLIAMS TO WED New York, Oct. 16. Earle WllJIams. staff! and motion picture star, got a marriage license here yesterday. His brle-to-be is Florlne M. Walz, of New York. The actor Is thirty-nine years old. His bride Is twenty-three. !'?? --t ffcrl y -$ -4. - K U Kffjfflfffftmttmtt i ii w in fii'1-Tft t Mftififfll rtityo br Znuk- Phillips. MRS. THEOPHILE SAULNIER Wbo before her marriage on Wednet day, October 9, was Mitt Alice Siddall, (Jtuihter of MtVsnd Mrs. J, Reeve Sid. 4dl,tC?WMjCwkjPtls, ,j PUBLIC ER V v WIFE OF -ITALIAN (CONSUL x .-.- :: ..si: xxs--s i-5 .u MRS. GAETANO Who i-i spending the w inter in fc-BrsK-raaaiH -- aMae& THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH CHAPTER XVIII (Continued) At another time this sudden isolutlon would have been alarming. But the many strange adentures experienced during the last few hours had necustomed t'na to dan ger, so that tho disappearance of Sajlpona served merely to' arouse her to a keener sense of her surroundings. Her faith In this beautiful Indian, moreover, was not easily shaken. In spite of the repellent at titude shp had llrit nssumeQ toward her Treachery from such a source, It seemed to her, was Inconceivable, Stepping back from the direct rnys of the great ball of flre. the manifestations of whose mysterious power had until then ab sorbed her attention. Una found herself In the midst of a throng of people, all of them, apparently, watching her. By their dress, slmplo and flowing as that worn by the fol lowers of Anltoo, she perceived these were cave men nnd women, some forty or fifty In number, each one standing motionless along the wall farthest from her. With heads bent forward and arms outstretched toward the center of tho court, whero Una stood, they appeared to be engaged in some sort of devotional exercise, the visible object of which was a grent rouml disk of gold set In the tesselated pavement that flnshed beneath the light pouring upon It from above. Inlaid within this dk, nt the outer rim of which he had been standing a moment before. Una could now discern cabalistic flcures wrought In emeralds whose deep effulgence was In striking contract with the hazo of rolden light surrounding them. The Intricate design formed by these ficure,s was dlffloult to trace, but that each figure, and the pattern Into which It was woven, bore a mystical meaning was suggested by the reverence with which this wholo glittering pool of light was regarded by the silent throng. Eagerly Una scanned the white-robed wor shipers before her, hoping that among them sho might discover David. Not finding him. she sought Sajlpona, with the same disap pointing 'result at first. Then her gaze, wandering away from these strange faces, rested up--n a slightly elevated platform at one end of the court. There? beneath a gold and gem-encrusted canopy, seated upon a massive throne of pure crystal, she beheld the Indian queen. From the first Una had felt tho spell of her beauty, but Its force had been tempered by the flashes of anger, the suspicion, the disdain that hair nlternatelv marked their Intercourse. Now. although arrayed and staged, as It were. In all the splendor, belong ing to her hlirh station with crown nnd Fcepter and rlltterlng robe of state this proud beauty had softened to an nlmost girl ish loveliness, wistful, touched with a melan choly as hopeless as It was appealing. That she was a queen, aloof from those about her, Fe,emed strangely pathetic. Nor did this expression of sheer womanliness change as her eyes met Una's. Across the width of the great presence chnmber a mvsterlous wave of sympathy seemed to bind these two together. Completing Its wordless message, Sajlpona arose nnd stood expectantly while Una nnpronched, the throng before her silent ly falling back until she reached the foot of the throne. Then, with hands clasped In ereetlmr. the two women faced each ether. the enmity that flJst had sundered them apparently forgotten, or, at least, held In check by some subtler, purer feeling. Araln Una wondered If this could bo genuine If the suspicion with wmen sne naa Deen regarded at first might not still lurk behind this outward graclousness. Little versed In the arts of dissimulation, however, nnd apt to take for current coin whatever offered' of friendliness, she accepted this" unlooked-for warmth of welcome with undisguised grnt tude. Sajlpona drew her gently forward until tho two stood side by side on the platform facing the great court, the silent groups of sttendants below thenv The dazzling light, the flashing splendor of cojumned walls and mulled celllnrr. the whlte-rnbed figures, the Jeweled throne, furnished forth a fairy spec tacle not easily forgotten. "These are my people," said Sajlpona ' proudly. "They will protect you as they protect me." As If In answer fo her assurance the wait ing courtiers, absorbed until now In- the con-' templatlon of the mystical figures within the circle of light of their feet, slowly turned and made crave obeisance before the two women standing In front of the throne. Fol lowing this sign of submission, they came forward as If expectant of some further com mand. Sajlpona smilingly watched tha effect of this ceremony on her companion. "Ah! It Is not here as In Bogota," she said, "or In the world where you ceme from, far from Bogota. You think all this that you see Is unreal a dream, perhaps, ly people are so different from yours and all these many years they live forgotten, unknown. I have lived In Bogota. There they flo not know of this great' cave that belonged to the ancient rulers of the mountains. Thejr don't know that am oUeen hejor of this nalace that Is mine and the light that burns like the sun. Ah I I woiyler what your wise uncle will, say wben he sees our sun I" Sallnona laughed noiselessly with the half concealed delight that a child hugs to Itself when It hides some simple secret from the eves of Its elders. Una. more bewildered han ever at this allusion to Lelghton. sought vainly for a reasonable explanation of the marvels surrounding her. "Mv tmclel" she exclaimed. "How do you Vnow that he is wise and he Is! and that CI i- ii.reT Yes. this Bun of youra .what Is JtT,bMO d0 It own trow?" - PHItADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,, 4 POCCARDI rhoto by uachrach. this city at 1327 Spruce ttreet Again Sajlpona laughed. "Remember." he said, "this Is not Bogota. Out there It Is all very wonderful, very great. Yoji have the sky, the sun, tho stars. The mountains stretch away ns far as the eye can see: there are plains, cities; and there are buildings greater than any we have here. This Is a toy world, you will say, even when you think Mme things In It very wonderful. But you do not guess the half of what Is here. In this world my peoplo have lived In secret for centuries. They have discovered things that even the wisest of your peoplo know nothing ,of. We have eyes that see ever) thing that hnppens In our world of stone, eyes that pl,rce through the stones themselves. I knew when you came Into our kingdom; I watched ou when you passed through the great gate where the others were fighting. But you don't believe me. Come, I will show you," Sajlpona gavo her hand to the astonished girl and the two stepped down from tho platform whero they were standing and made their way to tho center of the court. Here the great circle of light cast by the ball of fire overhead gleamed at their feet like an unruffled pool of sun-kissed water. At the rim of this circle they halted, Sajl pona gently restraining her companion, who. In her eagerness, would have passed on. "Look there on the floor," she said. "Your eyes may not be as ours: perhaps you will havo to wait before tai can see. But It will come you will see." Una remembered how she had heard and laughed of magicians who pretended to read the future by gazing Into a crystal globe. Tho experiment to which sho was now In vited seemed lllto that, only hero It was ap parently a huge mirror of reflected light that she was told to watch, while no word had been said of finding therein a revelation of things to come. Nor rruld she see anything In this mirror nt first. Waves of light, tongues jot' Icnplng flame, passed over tho polished surface of the metal, here darting off In long zigzag streaks, there forming a sort of pool of molten, quivering fluores cence, as the physicists call It, varying in size and color, then vanishing utterly. Much tho same appearance Una remembered hav ing seen on tho surface of n copper kettlo when subjected to Intense heat. But In this case there wns no perceptible heat to ac count for the phenomenon, which was rather electric In Its fantastic wcavlngs a redupli cation, on a gigantic scale, of the ifaverlng finger of light that she had watched play, with such fatal results, on her uncle's elec tric psychomcter. The resemblance, recognized with a shud der. Intensified heialnterest. The succession of marvels through which she had been pass ing prepared her for anything. In her pre sent mood, nothing would have surprised her. "What Is it? What is It7" she asked eagerly. Sajlpona followed the twisting maze of fig-' urcs before them with unwonted 'anxiety. Her usua calm demeanor was gone. She arpear ed to be 'reading something the purport of which was not at all to her liking. "Look !" she exclaimed. "There he Is. They have let him pass through the gate. He is coming here. Anltoo's men nre with him." To Una the words were meaningless. Yet she knew that her companion was reading, or, rather, witnessing something that wns passing before her own eyes, and that hence should have been quite as visible to her If only she had the clue. But this she did not have. She recognized the hint of danger. She knew that In some way Sajlpona had caught a glimpse of some one whom io counted an enemy. She felt that this1 person-was In some way connected wltji her own party : and then the thought of Raoul Arthur flashed across her mind, at the same time that his veritable Image so It seemed stood forth In waVcrlng lines of light at her feet. "Save David from him!" she cried In voluntarily. "You see him you know him J" "He oamo In with us. He Is there look! I don't know by what Invisible power you have conjured up this apparition, but It Is real. He Is the one man I have feared and he Is .coming here!" -, CONTINUHD'TOMORROW . therefore, iriepnone r urlte to k. Ifan lirpartmrnt, or ask our new. this afternoon fa learo 'ho KVKNu 1C I.KIXII:k nt jourlioms. -' u Clrrnli ftalr I'LIIMC ..PRETTY WEDDING AT HOME Mitt May Wellha Hall Becomes Bride of Mr, John L. Seider A pretty homo wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Hall, 244G Cheltcn avenue, when her daughter. Miss May Weltha .Hall, was mar ried to Mr. John U Seider. The decora tions were autumn flowers and foliage. ' Miss Hall wore a gown of white satin and georg ette crepe with a coronet veil, and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Marie Stefano, who wore .blue chiffon and carried Killarney roses, and Miss Viola Stefano, who wore apricot chiffon, and car ried Ward roses. Miss Virginia Smith, of Wilmington, a cousin of the bride, who was flower girl, wore a lingerie frock and carried autumn flower. The Rev K. J. Humeston, of the Oak Lane Presbyterian Church, per formed the ceremony. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Seider will be at home at 2HS I nkJran nvuBtla' "S"- -'""...A JIMWOMEN NEEDED INSCHUYLKUL ARSENAL At Least 1200 Wanted to Help Make Uniforms in Ideal Factory Between 1200 and 2000 nomrn nre now needed to augment the army of them already employed at the Schuylkill Arsenal. The work nt this plant Is well under way nnd tho forces nre turning out supplies m vast quantities. Workers nre now needed on tho fifth floor, which has Just been opened for the manufacture of the coats for army uniforms. This arsenal Is as Inspiring ns the sight of marching soldiers. Thcro Is the same flawless orderliness, an almost military per fection nnd dovetailing of work, and the re sult Is a staggering total In the dally out put the fact that this factory has been declared by Washington officials almost 100 per cent efficient. Hairs of Trousers Thousands of pairs of trousers of good, warm kersey are turned out dally, beginning fri a length of uncut material and endhig In-tho bales which arc packed and He ready for shipment nt the end of tho nay. Tiiese bales nre n little lighter In weight than ordinary and wrapped so that they will be easy to drag, since women nre doing stevedores' Jobs on the wharves of France. It Is for the manufacture of the coats that an appeal Is sent out for women to work nt what Is a real woman's wnr Job. These women are wanted to run the power machines, nnd the ca'll for 1000 to 2000 Is conservative enouRh. More than 100 modern Betsy Rosses are at work In a great, sunny, airy room which fairly blazes with the vigorous colors of the American flng: for here nre made the Bland, ards that lend men through the thick of battle or wrap a fallen soldier In a glorious shroud. In one part of the room nro the women who work on rich sill: with colored floss and gold thread. These nro tho ones who aro entrusted with the work of embroidering the benutlful silken standards to be born nt tho head of victorious battnllons. At this arsennl was embroidered tho splendid silk banner which Is the President's own flag. It hangs In a wide, shallow cupboard In a sort of rovnl cabinet of Its own. a magnifi cent flag of silk nnd gold fringe and heavy embroidered emblems. Workers Comfortable Tho comfort of the workers Is continually thought of, and a sunnier, airier workshop could not bo found. There Is n wide roof garden, a grent restaurant whero shiny white cups and plates make the good boups and pies twice as good. Thcro Is a rest room that Is, besldra n sort of sun parlor with Its huge windows, a little hospital with a dozen roowy cots ; and thero are besides two pianos to add to the1 pleasures of the leisure moments. Tho work comes easily, more easily per haps than any other of the Jobs, suitable nnd unsuitable, which havo fallen to women since the war began, for the Inborn pride a woman feels to be sewing for a soldier makes fingers and brains work with a single Im pulse. History Is repenting Itself at the nrsenal, although spinning wheels and hand looms and wearisome needle have been re placed by the roar of modern machinery, and tin- appeal for help Is made to the same nature In women that held them reso lutely to their tasks In each of this nation's wars. TWO HOSPITALS ARE OPENED THIS WEEK Wissahickon and North Philadel phia Have Emergency Houses for Careof Patients Red Cross group No. 9, under the direc tion of tho Rev. Kdward I.o Blanc, man ager, and the Rev. Wlllnrd M. Anthor. as- , slstant manager, hns opened an emergency hospital In St. Stephen s parish house, wls sahlckon, to nld Doctor Krusen during the epidemic Or. Lawrence Slmcox Is physician In chargo, and twenty-one of the forty beds arc occupied. Supplies have been bent to the building from the Red Cross headquar ters, but the upkeep of the hospital will de pend on tho fcuppott of the residents of tho Twenty-first Wnrd. Mrs. Henry J. Dehm, Mrs. W. J'ugh and Miss Sadie Smith, the of ficers of group No. 9, nre assisting with the nursing. Tho members of tho North Philadelphia Business Men's Association are making every tffort to open an emergency hospital tomor row at 401B Oermantown avenue. They have' rented the building which was originally a Baptist church and later tho Nlcetown Public Library, and will have 100 beds. Doctor Krusen has overlooked the building and has seve'nty patients ready to be taken care of, Dr. Kdward II, Wiggins will be tho physician In charge. Mr. Edward 11 Zlegler. president of the association ; Mr. Paul Wendler, Jr., and Mr. G. A. Wick form the committee In charge, and are expecting the citizens of the section to assist in every way possible. PHILA. ORCHESTRA BOOTH GETS $149,750 FOR LOAN Workers in Front of Union League Rounding Up Subscrip tions With Creditable Result The Liberty Loan booth of the Philadel phia Orchestra In front of the Union League hn a record of Jl 40.750 In bond sales for the last week. Mrs. Leopold Stokowskl Is chair man of the booth. She has had the assistance of the various women's committees of the orchestra, Miss Frances A. WIster, president. For the first four days of the last week the booth was In charge of the Oermantown and Chestnut Hill committee, of which the Countess Santa Kulalla Is president. During that time the subscriptions totaled J99.850. On .October 9, 10 and 11 the subscriptions were taken care of by women comprising the Media. Chester and West Chester committee, Mrs. Matthew H. Cryer, president, with sub scriptions to the amouilt of $50,100 to Its credit. Results of tho West Philadelphia com mittee's efforts for the loan, on October 12 and the morning of October 14, havo not yet been piade known. For the remainder of the week "the central committee, of which Miss Frances A. WIster Is president, will be In charge. As sisting Miss WIster In the mnnngement will be Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt. Mrs. Harold H Yarnall, Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mrs. Charles W. Henry, Mrs. Henry F. Jeanes, Mrs. C. II. Wood, Mrs. William W. Arnett. Mrs. Thomas O. Ashton, Mrs. Alfred Reginald Allen, Mrs. Simon B. Flelsher, Miss Nina Lea.t The association, ns we'l as tho women's committees, are desirous that the Orchestra should cover Itself with glory In this cam paign, and nil those who are Interested In the organisation nre urged to make their sub Hcrlptlons at the Philadelphia Orchestra booth. - MRS. SPROUL RECOVERING Wife of State Senator Getting Better After Influenza Atlark Mrs.. William C. Sproul, wife of the Repub lican candidate for Oovernor, Is recovering from Influenza at her home near Chester. Henry J. Klaer, son-in-law of Senator Sproul, and his daughter Jane, the Senator's grandchild, both have been 111 of Influenza, but are recovering. Mr. Klaer, who Is vice president of the Penn-Seaboard Steel Cor poration, Is captain of the Chester company of the Pennsylvania leserve mllltla. 1918 DREAMLAND ADVENTVMS By DADDY A. complett neie edrrntsrr toch cftU btgin nlng Monday nnd tndlnp Batvrday (tlWi Uclplum ami 1'tgOV, aided by Gollcketv Ltavrs, travel in their toy air plane to France to aid Hen and Hill DaU ton, who are reported by Carrie and Homer Vlgeon to be surrounded by Germans.) CHAPTER II The Machine-Gun iVeil T1IK forest toward which tho airplane was driving covered a range of high hills, limiting down. Peggy saw that the woods wer.e pitted here and there by large holes. In these holes strange creatures were crawl ing about. With a little shock she awak ened to the fact that these crawling creatures were soldiers soldiers wearing gas-masks and fighting with rifles nnd machine guns. Whether they were Americans or Germans the could not make out. The woods seemed to be s arming with fighters ready to pounce upon and destroy any army that might dare attack them. "There's a shell hole at the top rf the hill. Ben nnd Bill nre there. Dlc Into It," cried Homerjr Pigeon. The sun was blinding Billy Belgium, who was heading straight for the east, but pres ently he saw a large cavity away uikjh the hill, and down he sped Into It, while bullets whistled all about them. As the airplane landed, Carrie and Homer "You've landed right in a Cerman machine gun nest" Pigeon gave sharp gasps of fear and quickly hid themselves behind an ammunition box. "You'e made an awful mistake," whis pered Homer Pigeon. "You've landed right in a Clerman machine-gun nest." 'Billy and Peggy were struck with dismay nt this news. Sure enough when they peeked around the corner of the ammunition box they could see that the hole was held by n dozen soldiers In steel gray uniforms. There could be no mlstnklng their nationality after one look at their faces. "flet In tho airplane ngaln," whispered Billy In reply. "We'll hustlo out of tht's." "We'd be shot the Instant we rose Into the air," answered Homer Pigeon. "These f!er mans bang away at every messenger Pigeon they see. We have not been made Invisible by Gollckety Leaves, like you and Princess Peggy. We nre caught In a trap. We'll have to wait until dark." "And by dark Ben and Bill may be dead, whlt-pcred parrle Pigeon. "They ar In a trap Just like this." ex plained Homer Pigeon. "Before the Ameri can army advanced two days ago, Ben ond BUI scouted on ahead in the night to gain an observation post at the top of this hilt m they could direct the gunfire. They took some of us messenger Pigeons with them to carry back messages. "The eot to the top of this hill In the dark all right, but In the morning found that tho Germans were hidden nil around them In dozens of machine-gun nests, waiting to mow down the Americans. , 'Ben and Bill sent back word by us mes senger Pigeons, telling nbout this trap, and so the American army fooled the Germans and did not nttack the woods. "Ben ana Bill by their daring saved their comrades from being killed by the machine guns, but now they nre In danger of being killed themselves, ns the Germans havo dis covered their presence nnd nre firing on them all the time. The boys have been out of food since last night and have only a little water. Their ammunition Is running low, too, nnd the Germans may rush them any mlnlitc." "Poor boys, how can we save them?" ex claimed Peggy. "That's what wo want to know," answered Homer Pigeon. "You've always been able to help when help wns needed and now It's needed mighty badly." Hilly and Peggy looked at each other. Here was a problem that seemed beyond them. How could they solve It when American sol dlers couldn't? Then Hilly nnd Peggy looked around the shell hole. Up nt the edges were crouched the Germans, rifles In hand, waiting for a chance to take a shot at Ben and Bill. Near the top was a lclous-lookIng machine gun. As Billy's eyes took' In this situation, his lips began to move. "Gollckety tall, Gollckety fast. Oh, when It comes fall, why summer Is past." The Bpell worked at once. Billy and Pepf, grew to their own slses and then went on, rn, up until they were ns big as the sol diers. That Is what Billy had wished as he ma the words of the charm. "We're going to give those Huns the sur prise of their lives," whispered Billy creep ing forward toward the Germans. Peggy, not knowing what was going to happen, but ready to help, kept close beside them, (Tomorrow villi be described a daring attack Hilly and Peggy make upon the Germans.) ' Major Conlin Gets Promotion Major James II. Conlin, of, this city, has been transferred from Camp Meade to VA Paso, Texas, wlre he will hold the posi tion of depot quartermaster. It Is a promo tion in view of the good work Major Conlin has done In seeing to it that men entering Camp Meade are fully uniformed In quick time. B3tsra?,sr.Jxr & SttSSSKSSSdm.!!-- MISS KATHRYN FRANCES McCARRON Of IS South Dewey ttreet, whole mar riage to Mr. Earl Daniel H.ugber will uko place tomorrow evening st 5:30 o'clock oWf-JsAEo "x 9!spsH rXkHnrMij TtsLl I vfJnwSoaal a - - tt.. n r;iK5slB fj r flp,lyi aaaam v3 l iBV i u v 1 lHr ' iaH 1 lv it lm fi h aaaf '" ' saaaH I! . "1'-. " l .1FUi j ""r " Stations to Feed NcedyB-fcH i,M,jir isi..2.j..- ljM s ""- n.uiiruui xsuimnt. Orphaned Children AmW Problems are multiplying at 'the re t' the Influenza epidemic. "'n, ' There Is the task of feeding many' Wtr inmuies oi inuuenza patients,, the oi lumignung nouses where person ueu anu even tne necessity or provldd Ings In the fresh nlr for overworked; Hundreds of Children tart hetnleaa i of the deaths of parents also must ber for-. . j. The Division of Child Hygiene In Lti. uureau or Health is grappling with th- lem of orphaned children. The children not be sent to regularly established tit because of the dangers of contagion frotHa ..-kuiai (iiinuirit, lemporary quarxeriyar being found for tho children, neighbors .h, some cases volunteering their help. '.''' Homes where Influenza patients have 4ld are being Inspected, cleaned and dlilnste, . , by volunteers working In conjunction ".with the College Settlement, 433 Christian sOK Numerous sanitary squads have been PFJMW Ized. Any man or woman who Is physteMJfcr t capablo of doing the' work will be accented, on application to the College Settlement headquarters. JJ ,1 ' Twelve emergency food service c8tr ? , have been established to feed families Ilia, ' capped by sickness. . '). .- 1 Food Center Loratloni These rente nre? t Tho College Settlement, 43. ChrUtiMl street; the College Settlement. 602 getftk , '. Front street; the Lighthouse, 16. West Lo- '. high avenue; the Settlement Music Sohesjt. ,' 416 Queen street; the Lutheran Settlement, , 1333 Frnnkford avenue; St. Martha's HetMst, ., 20.9 South Hlghth street; University" SeW- - ment, Twenty-sixth and Lombard street;' ' North House. 8C4 Nort'.i Randolph street fP, Northern Soup Society, 817 North 'Foartj street; St. John's House. 723 North BosUne, 'i street; Visiting Nurse Society, 1310 Lombard ' street; Southwark Neighborhood Home, 191 " Kllsworth street. Supplies of meat and vegetable soup, miHt','", crackers and orange Julco are obtainable.) Other foods can be obtained for special caseey Mr Ulrts of food ror the sick are requestca. r ', . Automobiles will be provided byv 'Hie f4 I'mergency Aid and the Red Cross'tp, give ,?,.,'. overworked hospital nurses short rides tatek's'if tho city and through Falrmount Park. M ' None .Near Collapse , ', Many nurses are bordering on collapae.be- S cause of their arduous labors. ThejeerV-jV ' Ices of trained women arc almost priceless at, this time, and It Is thought the relaxatlenuf -of short rides tvery day will prevent' cow-'' -X, plete breakdowns. --" Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxo Is In charfe'ef ; the motor service bureau for nurses outlnaw. Her headquarters aro at 1428 Walnut street; i, Motorcar owners who can spare their 'dnrs' , for a few hours are requested to leave? thelrf names anu addresses at the motor service " y A'i i ! 3. 'M AUXILIARY TO HAVE V-l NEW HEADQUARTHfcv Wissahickon Workers to Use 'Skv -S".I ', ! day School Room of Fourtkft1' y?,s Reformed, Church s J ,y, ' American Red Cross Auxiliary No. lfl.'fe 'j which Mrs. J. Voughan Merrick, of.Wlae- Mckon, Is chairman, will have requisite!,' Vl Inspection and workroom center In' Roxfcor.l-.. httirh until thn flna., nf til u-tir tti Ht1ntvJ " school rooms of the Fourth Reformed ChirefA. '"' Monastery and Mannyunk avenues', havttlg, oecn iuicu up tor mat purpose Dy ino.mt bers. Tho larce central lecture room- sj be used for the surgical dressings. wMle t II ft, I. 1 . ,.., f" ii nimiuur rooms win ue umu lor itnuunKjsiiM tho maklnir of hosnltal carments. The new.- A quartets have been Inspected by an bfBetal. J A 1 C 1 1 a rAis nw Pharttan 1i- ill in it Xft require that all requisitioning for SUppll- $L; 1 nnd Inspection of finished work be done fc'''v8 these rooms, but each of the several groups' ia of tho auxiliary Is left free to decide whether . It will continue to work In Its present rooms or move to the new headquarters. Mrs. Mark . , D. Ring, of 1327 Spruce street, formerly Of ",f Roxborough, Is Inspector, and Is at head- J quarters ever' Monday morning, The ofBcers , of the various stoups Include Mrs. William ... Beatty, Mrs. William II. Hoedt. Mrs. Frank ' i; wager, flirs. unanes jones inompson, re.' y William Ames, .miss iiay uoocock, sunm Irene Schofield. Mrs. Francis Khlv. Mrs. Jtob-i ' ert Khly, Miss Blanche Taylor, Mrs, GeorgehfiL'i Fleming, Miss Mabel Lesslng. Mrs. Chrbrto-j Clvde Lever. Miss SUvcrwood. Jim. Klmer.W't oi Pflstcrn, Miss Margaret Faust, Mrs. Albert l'i.:; Torperzer, Mrs. F. I Castleman, Mrs.-Ham js'V ll llton Beattv. Mrs. Robert Lo Fort and MrK.:ivtIm Cuthbertson. '& . ... . it ISEW COUKSES AT TEft-PLKf A. .. 'J Will Instruct Women in IVe-Norsing-Btefi.j At the suggestion pf the American Coune1 tW Ml J',UUi;lllUll, ACIHI'.C UllltCIBllJ, WMD'BlVCj V f Intensive, nre-nurslnc courses. These courses .- K will be arranged to cover twelve welcaaMti J -'3 will be onen to sraduates of colleses aae-' '. high schools. f'fcfr i ' i Students satisfactorily completing the col- . - lege pre-nurslng courses will be given 'creel.,, in the nurses' training schools In proportlefi , to tne amount oi mcir previous ocaucnus K f llilllliiiK ui.uu.iw ... nvii.uiim ujiiifn f. u-hn have not hitherto had the necessary." . preliminary training In science will, oa the t ,' completion of the pre-nurslng course, Krce're r nine months' credit In the training scheeie. .'.' College training without graduation wllt?ae' x ererllteit In nrrardancn wlrh its characf-' ne amount. All other accepted candidates iwttlV.i, ; receive three months' credit for the intettetye .'1: course. ' ,t t y These courses are approved by the surgeon r. reneral'K office. Younr women havlnr tka- necessary qualifications are urged to 'iejee 'j bllClll. .1'. ,. bu"l- "... ....... .fcvue:. il The course Includes: Anatomy Vfi physiology, bacteriology, chemistry,'.' glene and sanitation, elementary mal medlca. nutrition nnd cookery, psych and sociology of nursing, history and ethl nursing, elementary nursing ana ni economy and special lectures. MRS. BROCK OFFERS HOME Tumi Over Spruce Street Residence tV-lej. demic Victims k """ To care for Influenza patients from.tfce organisation of the Emergency Fleef noratlon here. Mrs. Artnur h, procic her residence at 2101 Spruce street,, m emergency hospital. The oner was by Colonel Philip Schuyler Doane, the sanitation department 'Of the Co and the residence has been equipped . opened .im Thirty beds nre available. Two I; from the University of Pennsylvania staff of nurses have been placed In; Klght itea tjroiB worxcrs spen-yeti the hospital making dressings. It Is tha: there are 7000 cases of Influrnxe; Emergency Fleet Corporation, and yttr$g t officials have organlrrd a visiting corjwto M families of .stricken, employes. v fJ , , , METROPOLITAN , r WEDNESDAY KYKXIffd. oCrtHOt CTWUmlH W Violin Recital by Mlcha ELM . . . ..... .A ... Wlf fflKV' . ' i CStfW mi,iHM. Ticaen. rtu- 10 i.w, New oactj Wwm3(V xm ,i u. '.V K?S . l-JirM-M-r KV J., jr. tWKI. - a ' 4 V 'd,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers