1 v laLL l tP ABOWl PEOPffl' T?P' JVwtcy JFynno Tells About Cottage for Children Whot Have Had Influenza Chats About Various People. Datwing Class Plans IHKAll that Mrs. nlchard Norrls of the Fails of sciiuyikin i mu 'y0" ln work, Sho I. president of tho Prcsby lerlan Orphanage, and hve opened nn, unused cottage nt Fifty-eighth "A Chester avenue as n Koit of nursery ho. pltnl for the caro of the chlMrenta have been sick with inuucnai Wood In one of the speakers for the Liberty Loan and In actively engaged In various All the i. riilldrrn'B Hu youngsters come uum " renu at 419 South Fifteenth street, and the. house, Is Just ns pleasnnt as can bo .for them, nnd does them much good. I. i Norrls Is now spending some time wltn . vvn. Rh Is the dnughter of the John C. Norrlses, jou know, nnd lives In Chestnut Hill. CLAIRH SPHNSnifls 111 with typhoid fever I'm sorry to report, isn't It orlBlnal of her not to have Influenm? I hope she will carry on with this original lty nnd hnvo a light case of It. She H the daughter of Wlllard Spenser of Wll lalre, St. David's, who wrote "Princess Bonnie," ns eve-rjbody knows, and a. sister of Wlllard Spenser. Jr.. who Is engaged to Elizabeth Hobart Morris, daughter of the Rev. Richard Morris and Mrs. Morris of 220 South' Nineteenth. Site ls such at. attractive girl, with her deep blue eyes and dark wavy hair, and she Is jusi as popular as she Is pretty. Mil. AND MRS,' HENRY PEPPER VAUX. of I'ortledge. Roberts road. Rosemont. hne gone to New York for n few days. Mrs A. J. Antelo Deereau. Mrs. Howard H. Henry and Mrr. A. J. Drcxel Paul arc also visiting there. THE dancing classes are beglminp; to make plans for the winter. Mrs. Brooke's Friday aftirnoon class Is to have Its first meeting on Friday, November 20. It seems vcars nway. but Just close- jour ejes for about three minutes nnd Thanks giving will be tomonow. Mrs. Urooko's Saturday evening class will meet for the first time on the thirtieth. The Saturday Evenlr.g Dancing Class Is to have only two dances this cir, one ln Christmas week, und the other ln Raster week Miss Lockwood's classes In St. Martin's and Merlon will begin In November. The St. Martin's oJnsses enn't meet at the club this year, so thej arc to be nt.the Wlssn hlckon School on the coiner of Willow Grove avenue nnd Semlnolo avenue. IT LOpKS ery much as If a four-stripe nag would hang over Ilioad street to moirow r.lght, doesn't It? And when It does, n whole lot of people wjll be re warded for a gieat e'cnl of exhaustion They certainly have been woiklng their heads off. nnd they de&ei u to have the loan go oer the top about three times, 1 think I'll feel sort of lonely on Chestnut street next week, without all those cosy little booths, and the pietty smiling faces lean ing out to ask mo If I don't want "another bond, I know ou lino n lot, but Just take one moie," as I hend one 13. A A. plead" tho other day. Hut the cosy little booths will bo put awav to wait for the next dilve and the pretty ocuptnts will be haid at work selling Thrift Stamps, or packing for the Red Cross, or collecting for Mjiokes or something of tho kind, so I guebs they won't find tlmo hanging heavy fpendlnp the nutumn nt Chestnut Hill. Mrs, imoa is one of tlie '."ah nnd Is active k nds of war work. Mrs George Lewis Smith, her young son who Is recovering from Influenrn. and Mrs. Albert Durum, of Oftrmnntown, have (cone to Werneravllle, Pa , where they vlll spend some time The sewing club of which Mrs. W. H. Craven, of Mount Pleasnnt avenue. In a mem ber nnd which was to have been entertained by her on Monday nftcrnoon, has postponed nil meetings until the abntement of the epl-dcmlc. The fourth I.thrrty I,onn team of the . .. . ..w -tnui iii incision 01 in, i ninv-eiKimi Wnrd, of which Mr- Choree H. Wobensm'th Is ehnlrmnn, held n meeting on Wednesday evening In front of tho Tioga Trust Com pany s building, Seventeenth nnd Tioga streets Addresses wire mndc from the Vic tory Car liv Mrs. It'chards. Corpornl Hnrrls nnd Mrs Wohmsmlth. Mrs. Wlnflrld Scott, vice chn'rmnn of the dltrlct, presided, Mrs John C. Applrgatc Is the district chairman. FRENCH LEGION HERE TO BOOST LOAN mewmm BRITISH EDUCATIONAL EXPERTS HERE TONIGHT Commission Coming to Study Means of Co-operating With American Schools . Dr Herman V Ames, the chairman of the Philadelphia committee ln charge of tho British Hduontloml Commission, which will arrive here tonight, has received word from Washington thnt nccompanjlng the com mission on Its entire trip will be: Prof William H Soofleld, of Harvard University, who Is the executive secretary of the Ameri can reception committee; President Donald J Cowling, of Carlton Colli ge, Minnesota, representing the American Council nn Educa tion and the Association of American Uni versities; the secretary of the British Com mission, Lieutenant Nichols, of the British nrmv. nnd Doctor Rjan, secretary of the Amerlcm committee The commission comes to this country by Invitation of the Council of National Defense Tho object of the British flovirnment In sending It Is to ascertain how tho higher educational Institutions of Oreat Britain may co-operate with those of t' j United States The member! of the commission are Dr A 12 Shipley, vice chancellor of Cambridge University; the Rev, Rdward M Walker, Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford University; Sir Henry A Mlers, vice chnncellor of Man chester University; Prof John Jnle, Trinity College, Dublin University; Sir Henry Jones, Fnlsorsltj of Olasgow ; Miss Caroline Spur geon, prnfesor nt Bedford College University of London; Miss Rose Sltlgwlck, lecturer at University of Birmingham J. WM. GOOD MADK MAJOR Elevated front Captain in Signal Corps Aviation Section MVNNMNMM ii rtiK !Ul.WQM" iwwy' fc, jVrKfT sy Jrv3wAx ?mIPi sBtJwt jr?jT!H3L jJBt J flBW sm B IN CITY ! . -aE xm b jiwpi ! el I Wr ?Y W r V lHl ir3" '. ffiaij.'i,iTawW't' ' 'I'nsi - fi-v- yn ss WOMEN RESUME WOfeK FOR STRICKEN BELGIUM ItYTTOfSITNG in st. smwm LEGIONNAIRES REGARD SCARS LIGHTLY French Veterans, Who Have Faced Death and Been Wounded Often, Are Modest A trlegr.im was received In this city ,od.iv announcing the promotion of Captain J Wll. Hum Good, of tho signal rorps, aviation sec tion, to major. Malor Good was formerly captnln of the old Snond City Troop and afterward known as Troop I), First Cavalry He commanded this troop for tight months on tho Mexlcnn Imrdtr, returned with the other troops to Philadelphia, reorgnnlzed his troop and reported with the rirst Cavalry regiment, commanded tiy Colonil John P Wood, at Camp Hancock After th cavalry regiment was disbanded, Major Good was transfered to the engineer replmcnt as a t nttallon adjutant and Inter to the slfcnal corps, aviation section, U S A. He Is stationed at Rich Field, Waco, Tex , In command of a battalion of student avla- HE'S a captain of artillery now, gal lautly serving his country overseas. But there vvarf a time, and only a few yeais ago, when he was Just an awfully nlco boy, with an unfortunate, ur.d en tliely uncontiollable habit of breaking things. Ho didn't mean to break them, they Just alwavs bioke. as soon ns ho c.itue near them. I hope he's hiving tho same effect on those Oct mans n.ow. He hap pened to be at nn Informal dance one ovti.lng, and ho was sitting ln a. corner of tho dining room, near ono of those good- looking china closets that are made entirely of cutved glass Someone came over to speak to him, and he rose politely to an swer her, pushed his chair back, and of course, tho corner of the chair back sought lefuge ln the curved side of the glass door, und there was a crunch. Tho future ofllcer stood ln smiling nonchalance ln fror.t of tho hole while his hostess passed and said something to him. And then, being a per fectly good American boy, ho went home when the dance was over and forgot ull about It. ' Since ho has Joined the service, his brother has become engaged to a member of the same family, nnd Just before he balled for Trance, Captain O took some of his precious leave, to pay a rapid call on tho fiancee and welcome her Into the family. From where ho sat ln the living- loom, he caught a sudden glimpse of thatU china closet, and the triangular hole ln the side came out and hit him In the eye ns If It had been his own name written there. Did lie tell them, about it? Not ha You can't get glass for anything like chlr.a-closets In these days, and anyhow "It's all ln,the family." . NANCY WYNNE. Major Good Is n son. of Major General J Iewls Good, retlreel General Good was colonel of tho rlrst Pcnnsvlvanla Voluntier Infantry during the war with Spnln and also whs colonel of the Ulret Beglment Infantry ,of tho Natlouil Guard of Penns.vlvanla The follow Ing appointments in the United States nimv were nnnounced today by the Adjutant General: To be first lieutenants, ordnnnce John Theodore Troth, Fortieth and Walnut streets; Carl Bloom Wolf, Thlrt first and Jifferson streets To he second lieutenants, ordnance Dwlght Eugene P.orcr, 161 North Twenty-first i-trect; Udward Ross Wilson, 808 South Forty-eighth fctreet. To be first lieutenant, chemical warfare service Henry Blacklston Patton, Philadelphia. FUND PLAN PLEASES JEWS Program to Ruise 81,000,000,000 for Reion ' ftrurtion Favored Jews In this city were enthusiastic toduy over tho launching of world-wide program for reconstruction of the Jewish race, as announced by Felix M Warburg, chairman of tho Joint distribution committee of tho American Funds for Jewish War Sufferers The program calls for tha raising of Jl. 000,000,000 to establish Jews, nil over thp world, on a self-supporting economically in dependent basis Contributions nre requested from every Jew In the United States, nnd the stntenient made plnn thnt loans nnd subscriptions front non-Jewish sources will be welcomed. At present It Is estimated thnt, exclusive of the Jews In the United States, one-quarter of the Jewish population of tho world Is ln n destitute condition. Of tho balance of the 9.000,600 to 12,000,01)0 Jews scattered throughout tho world, It Is declared at least one-half, at the conclusion of peace, will need assistance before they can hope to become self-supporting. Chapters lemld be written about the heroism of the lift -two French Legionnaires who teiok the city by stoun tenla Veterans of vlrtuall.v evirv big engage ment on the" western front of the world wur, each wearing from erne In ( t war medals and each bearing one or more wounds, the heroes mixlesth evaded mention of their par ticular tffeitts In the struggle for democrat') Fltst Lieutenant Leopold Chappclli. In command oh the Legionnaires. Is a Ureneh regular iirmj ollleer, hiving been ln the service for ten viars The men of his little , . r ......ntnnt. ,1lf. command art voiuneeoia uuin .:in.-i.-n -ferent countries who answered to France's cry for help when It llrst faced the avalanche of hoe lies Lieutenant Chappelle has fallen wounded three Umes on the Held of battle and suffered six wounds He wears the Legion of Hon .r mcdil and the War Cross nnd has threu palms His prcsome here today tan be iittiibutid to one of his soldier comrades, Corporal Mau rice Voltaz, who twice carried his woiiniled supeilor from the llo'd oa his broad shoulders, nmld n rain of m'nchlnc-.,'un bullets and shells to safet nnd medical em. ( Itiitlons for Ilriili r.e Voltaz hns received seven citations for hraverv and has nlKi been twice wounded O.ie cf his eimraeles Chli f Adiut.int lle-ni" Dlnet, has bon wounded se-vin times and his valor won for him a inllltatv em. in un usual honor foj n man In the rinks Adjutnnt Dlnet. when questioned todn, admitted thee facts leluctantlv. and also the fact thnt he has two ions now struggling "over there" Although the nceltv of coming here has nli-iiHtil this veteian, the Inwntd umaslness of lliactllt was appiriiu in "'-' " - He wnntn ng.iln to be In the- big struggle determined nJt to be outdone by his sons for even a minute Then there Is Pilvnti- W.lter, n eltlzen of the little Duchy of Luxemburg, ttaversed bv ,i,. fi.ri.mn rush sit the outbreak of the war. Lllls tale lieglns with his asc.ipe from the f overrun courtri. through the Gum m lines Into France, where he jolneti me cesiun i" fight fur principles o de-tr to him He has not rtrugglid through unscitheel, however for he udmltl.d that he had seven woundi and several med lis for valor, which he dlsmled with a "Plifff I 'TIs nothing" No Amerle mis The little band of LeMonuaiies might will be termed a sort of Internitlnnil lighting force ln Ih- contingent lv re tod i are sev eral ltnllms nn Kgptlan two or three "lianlilds. two Belgian", a Luseiiuiurglan. a Rumanian, a Greek, an Algerlm, several Po.is, Husis'.ins a Swede, but not an Amer le an 'But there are many of jour lotintrjmin in the Foreign Legion," assured Lieutenant Chappelle, and he begun to name numcious Am. r cans who hnve won gloty In battle with the men here today. 'The Legion has no sobriquet or nleknimi. aecorellng to the lieutenant, but It alwnjs fights like well ou can gueb3 mabe" Of the long list of engagements 'hat the Legion has been In, the French ollleer re frained comment It Is much easier to men tion those they have not been In, which can he counded on your fingers The Foreign Legion won fame at Veidun nn,i the Komme. nnd Its tenacity in holding ngalnst tho German rush was one of Hie lighting marvels of thei big war As a re minder tc the lieutenant there Is n slogan attached to his eontlngent Of warriors "They never surrender or retreat." Philadelphia Committee Calls for Donations of Clothing for Germany's Victims "Twenty thousand tons of clothing are elespcrntely needed by Germany's victims In Btlglum nnd northern France Germany will not clothe them; America tnut Wo can easily give too little; wo cannot glvo too much Send ever) gnrment ,vou can to tho Commission for Belief In nclglum, 101 New Jersey Hallreiad nicnue,, NVivsrl:, N'. J That Is the llrst plea sent out b the Bed ulan Belief committee in prepnrntlon for a elrlve to meet the hoirors of starvation und utter destruction which will he reve-aled In the evacuntlon of Belgium by the German army , The Belgian lellef workers In this city havo opened a iMiiniiilKn for clothing to be sent with all hnsle toHhe Htritl.eii countrv 1 fe.irt tint suffering will be levelled in Belgium surh as tlie world has never seen before,' Field Mrs B.ivnrd Henry, chairman of the Belgian Belief committee in this city ' We know next to nothing of what those peo ple nte enduring now Belgium has li'i n senled up from lall the world We have Just heard lh.it the- terrible b.irhed-nlrc bar rlcaeles, with the re-enforcement of hlghlv eiiatgfd electric wires, cutting Belgium oft" from Holland, have been taken elowti after four eara From that we can understand lust how the cries of Belgium have been mulllcil In those four Jt.irs of unspeakable nilsiT) "The Germans nte beginning to leave Bel glum now. but I am afraid that they are aklng tho men with them, nnd It will lie the women who will have to fight against the starvation of themselves and their babies 'One thing, however, which bus never been fully nppre elated Iihs been the marvelous nbllltv of those Belgians to help themselves The work of giving out clothing nn be done through organisations width wire built up by the caieful Belgian elllclencv long before the war Clothing mus-t be Rotten over there In ns latge quantities ns can posslbls be collected since the Germans entered the country none of the shops hnve been able to Mippl the slightest needs e.f the pe-ople . the rags of their clothes can no longer protect them We have sent clothes before, but thev were onlv a drop In the bucket, for we could tiot know whnt was the real need of Belgium" Miss Elizabeth Brcnnan BeetttiMIt, Bride of Mr. George Wahk nt Nuptial Mass &tfS Amnnrr the InlereaMnw et'eflrilnrni fif "tlifl- week was that of Miss P.llrabelh U Br ., nan, dnugliter of Mr nnd Mrs. John Bre-??i nan, of 3335 North Park avenue, nnd Mft ' George A. Walsh of 1331 Butler trrH.'C which wns snlemnlred on Wednesday met sjj' Ing at 'i o'ctocl In St Stephen's RwidJi' Catholic Church, Broad nnd Butler streeStf The ceremony wns performed by tho 1W,k Jnmes .1. Tennii nnd the r?fv. .Tnnenhi ReMI". - I , jc4- laii nnie'ntcd nt the nuntlal mass, with tha v: bride's brother. Alojslus Brcnnan, as one of tne nlt.ir Lois Ml Brinnau gave Ills claugh- ' ter In marriage , i ne urine wore n gown or wnitc georiwuo - r crepe, ii veil of tulle held In place with a wreath of orange blooms and carried white chij'nnthemump. Miss Jcnnctte Brefl. lin llln lililtu ulul, .. lin .. rm 1M mm! , ...v u.'i.i-p ir.',. ,,,,., ,, nn it,;, u,,, j .j iiiii-iiii.iiii ivure n goivn or pinK KrorfTClies trepe with a black velvet hat faced with pink and carried a bouquet of pink rosts. Corpoial .hums Walsh. V S. M. C, was his brother's bet man The service wait followed In a brenkfnt nt the home of ths billies parents. After nn extended trip Mr. and Mis Walsh will be nt homo at 333S North Park nvenue fM a-iS '1 t&&XM2&18&.M&s&&3X& i l topi Hie famous l'mnli t'orcicn Legion with regimental battle (lug unfurled. lib-low, left to right! l.ieute'iunl Clnpelie.. in eommanil. Lieutenant A. L. HolT- man, I . vi. anil M, Jaiiue Ilirilae THE GILDED MAN ' ,'v CLIFFORD SMYTH Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of 3418 Baring street, have Issued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss L'unlce II. Schoff, and Corporal Harry M. Simons, U. S. SL C , son of. Mrs. S. K. Simons, on Wednesday, October 23, at 11,30 o'clock, In the Church of the New Jerusalem; Chest nut street nnd Twenty-second. Only, the Im mediate families will be present. Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman came up yea. terday from Washington to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, at their home, the Woods, Radnor. Owing to the continued restriction on tho use of the churches. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick TomsOn Jones are obliged to recall the In vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Harriet Jones, and Lieutenant Do Witt Crow el Clement, U. H A., which was to have taken place on Siturday evening ln tho Radnor Presbyterian Church, at Wayne. The ceremony will be performed quietly at the home of tho bride. Mrs. Russell Robinson, of Gcrtnantown, left yesterday for BoBton to visit her hus band, who Is a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mrs, Robinson will be remembered as Miss Marguerite Burton. Mrs. William Albert Wood and her daugh- GERMANTOWN LOAN RALLY Creat LaLes Band, Four-Minute-Men and Seout Will Aid To stir Oermantbwn to further subscrip tions, a Liberty Loan meeting will be held at Vernon Park, Germantown avehue abovo Cheltcn, this evening, under the auspices of the Germantown Business Men's Association Tho Pennsylvania Committee of National Defense ha planned a varied program, prom Inent on which will be Sousa'a Great Lakes Band. Well-known speakers from the four minute men wlfl try to draw response from the crowds. Bayard Henry will preside. Boy Scouts from Troop 7, of the German town Boys' Club, are assisting In plana for the j-aliy. As the meeting will be eld In, the open air It will be free from nil restrictions of the Board of Health. SINGER'S RELATIVES LOST McComiack's Kin PerMied Aboard the Leiniter 1 New York, Oct, 18. John McCormack, the Irish tenor, was romping with his two chil dren, when word came to Mrs. Mc Cormack her brother and slster-tn-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Foley, of Dublin, wero among the 100 persons who lost their lives in tho torpedolm? of tho steamshlnp Lelnater. They left, ten children In Dublin. "The children nre mine now; I'll be n father to them," said Mr, McCormack. Thun tne singer sai uown iiuo caoieu tne eldest ter. Miss Rleanor Harvey Wood, of the Clcr;. 0f tho children he would care, for all of . -- . ... .! lir.li.iit etoAafa H,A ,1 ruonti oriy-iourin. u ,iiiiuv n, -- mem. 23T1I WARD "OVER TOP" Takes $150,000 of Loan, Winning Honor Flag Due rccogn'tlon of tho achievement of the Liberty Loan committee of the Twenty-Fifth Ward, which has gone "over tho top" to the extent of $50,000, has been given the unit b J II Cumnilngs, head df the Llbert Ixian drive In the Kensington district. Mr Cummlngs, In n congratulat ry letter to" Chairman William F Campbell, e'f the Tvvent) -fifth Ward committee, cpresse! h's appreciation of our splendid work In tho face of dllllcultles and trying circumstances" With a quota placed at J100.000 for 1B0O subscribers, the ward hns raised a total of $160,000 from mm iiersrns 4 mu per ceni emblem Hag will be sent to the committee as n testimonial of Its valuable servicer SCHWAB HUSTLES FOR LOAN Raises $110,800 in Hour Among Emergency ricet Clerks Among the business nnel professional men of the cJt v ho have followed tha advice e.' ihe Liberty Loan committee to "take off vour coats and get down to business. Is Charles M Schwab, director general of the Fmergency Fleet Corpcrntlon. Mr Pchwnb started his personal campaign for additional subscriptions today among the empties of the corporation In the North Ilrond street olllce-s. In less than nn hevur the energetic otllclal had ralserd $110,800 nnd cre ated such an atmosphere of enthusiasm that the campaign leaders thero predicted big re sults To date subscriptions there totnl $1,168,050. i Rallies to Close Liberiy.Loan Drive Liberty-loan rallies will be held In all the city recreation centers In the last two d.es of the drive under the nusplces of the clvlo and religious organisations commit tee. Tho program of tho meetings will be subject to tho approval of the health authorities. e'eiMrfil 1 IIH, hv Hint ,f ilirrtulu, ' V' 1 otk CHAPTER XX l.vKcml and enilv AS K)()N as Khe le-entered the pilnce, Hijlpoii.i dismissed her com tiers, tho civ I'liie n who acted nn gunids. and iven th few remain, attendants she wan aeeus'nmid to hnve lie ir her. Of hei own people. Narva alouo remained Facing Itaoul and L'n i In tlie- dcherteel hall. Hooded with light from the magic sun that a hhort while since had tnued III moving ehirr.ctir. of tire the appro u h of her n tmics Sijipona told of her purpd-n In bring Ing them there She spoke- is If she had long fiueseen and even plnniud this Inter view, and amazed them bv her Intimate knowledge, eif various inalteis that h, - in d quite hevnnd the icne'li of hei sinuees ir In formation It was as if she hid been tloi oughly familiar for "onie ea-s pa,t with Itaoul h s hemes, anil lied even shared In the hepes nnd fears that br night I n i to e oioin- "I knew of jour coming, I planned for It.' she said to Itaoul Tor months I have known that J on wero uslni-' everv art vuiir limning could suggest allied h the treaeh erv of one of ni own people to tind '"" way here Until n w jou have been un lb!" to do anything 1 was nlwavs able to keep jou out of hei e and I tould still ham k-pt ou out hud it not eerved my puiposo better to let J ou come "Vou are h're now von nre looking for whit vnu hivi nlw.nvs looked You puetseel long slnee. of the e xlstenco of a great treas ure house, built here evntuues ago bv the Ullers ef our mount iln kingdom who dl-np-peired before the white Inv.uleia of this courtiv Idle sen Its and lejefls of those far off tlm"!". n-pnted to jou b tho peons whom jou mentioned vague hints and ro mances pie kid iV f '"'I ancient books led vou to this ..ne nnd to tho belief that I w is In some w i mixed up with its secret I will not si that vou wen light or wrong In nil of this. Hire jou look for a mnurtnln of trennire; as j'et jou have found none But jou hnve seen muiels enough since Jou cnteied this unknown legion to make jou enger to solve i ii'jstnv that iveiv moment has giown dieper I will help jou but It must be In mv own waj, and Just so far as it suits my own l lans 'Once, we who live lieu now shut out f ran nil the rest of the v orld, wer. flee Wo overran nil in- plains nnd mountains of Ilo- getn, our rule extended in the vnimei e ,un trles on inn fU' of ii" VVe.pr.utleed arts, cultivated nienees wire fimlll.ir with se crets of tuiteie that o ir eonipierors were ti rude loo lnioi.int to umle stmd Hut these eonipierors excelled ns In u irf.lie . and so we were dilien eltlnr Into slaveij en hid ing It Is 111 niemoiv of thnt fnrmi r age of freedom and empiie tint m people hive cilhd this the Lnnd of Hie Condni thit and ee strange old t.g-nd tint vou tiuj have heard of Hole we are hidden f.u ns jou know fiom the light of the upper e.irth A mlraele of nature e irveel thi land out of ,t,e lock; the selenee mil ait of a i.ue older than jours hive furl Ished ll and mule It what vou see It Is gunrded as ji u know to vour e'ost bv man'' n laLjrintli stioug-i.i.i- .1 ,t inve linffltd jou even tlm vou have trlet to pliree tin in Its peoplu Hie bv means and me'hods that nre forgotten If they were evei known to the outer world Hero we hnve been free to follow the e'tibtoms nnd beliefs of our fnth-.s Here we could still continue u pene Ml mode of llfo j-ou know nothing of Bu; somethlnr has Imp nened thnt has .hnrg-d all this Because of !t I have at !W p-iniiited. even aided vour coming to us I know ill jou have, sacrllleed for this treasure vnu hopo to win from the depths of the eaith-tie isine that belongs to us I will not snv that 5"ur search will bo rewarded Had vou succeeded In join nlan jears ago jou wojld have pnll elearlv for It The knowledge, of this hldlen Ian I would have been forever lost to jou Uoi.il fortune or Ill-has broutht jou here nt last Your fate lies now in the hands of the man sou once tried to Injii'o But there Is one. tldng " "" "" MoT' .hl" ,,c"'h",n can be given You must free him fiom a tyranny th it. with nil our knowledge of man kind's perils and weaknesses, we are power less to venme' . .,,,, Upon learning of David's i mil fiom Hniula. to LIGHT RULE YIELDS TO LOAN VI iiKliloeton. Oct 17 Restrictions as to lighting welre rescinded ns applied to Liberty Loan advertising In an order Issued today by Fuel Admlnlstinlor flarfleld Street .signs, outdoor meetings nnd nil other cainpnlg-n In struments will be exempted for the remainder of the campnlgn The order was Issued bj" Doctor Oarfleld nt the rceiucst of Secretary McAdoo and In accordance with the public statement Issued bj President Wilson Monday, declaring the loan must bo subscribed imr to Intel fere with whntever plnns he might h..ve Instead this had formed a sort, of secret guild Instructed to wntili him and report so su.m ns thej could ascertain It his purpose In revisiting Bogota When he was separated fiom llerran by the regiment of volume erB on the Honda road he was found In a H'.ite of mental bewilderment, not eon so mis, nppniently. thnt no hid lost his trnvilltiB eompanlons but anxious to find his way to some jdnee which li v.nKuels de -crib-eel While In ihlsiondltlon 111 seemed to rereg nii the e iv e men with whom he was talking. Ail.il lis their hints nnd suggestions, his leeollertior f the cave, and espe-claUy eif Sajlpotu irrew invlsldniss He-appeared to Icincinber iiothlng of llerran, nor of-his im mediate ohjeet In visiting Bogota But ho spoke with Increnilng clearness of the Land of the Condor He rccelleil what had be fallen him tin re three jcars ago ns If It had happened unite recently, ami declared ho was looking for Snjlpoia, of whom he spike- with tlie greatest admiration and gritltude. As hi. was uniertaln of his waj he asked the cavemen to uuide 1 Im This, of course, they vine lenlj to do. although they were com pleKlj mjstilled by the sudden oblivion Into which, iipp.irentlj nil his present lrl, nds nnd purposes mil fallen M his mind. Sajiponn alone he re mi inhered Three yuirs had pnsted hIiui- he last fnv hei but thn events oi im de el Into those three jeirs seemed to have left nut the slightest trace on his memorv He described his r.rst visit to the cave, hut the time between that period and lllls remained a blank In his mind All this Itaoul had gnthered rrom t.ie cave men who, reverting to the Indian belief in such matters, declni"e! thai David wns be witched In n sense, P.aoul km w this to be trui He knew also that the spell wrought by modern wltchcinft wero enMlj broke n by nns scientist holding the elue to them That t.n cavemen who posse sscj secrets In phjsles unknown to tho outer world, shoulei b lunoi ant of tlie i.lmplest phenomena of hipr.otlsni was not extraordlnnrv Usen Sallpona i-liired to i certain extent th superstitions if tlinse around her rcRnrding Das id She expected Rnoul to break the ench intment" umle i wh'ch Dasld rurfeml Fn i, f.inilllnr with Lelghtoii's experlinents and speeulntlons in tills Held, was quite as confident as the linen that the insc wns within P.aoul u power Ranul alorio rtali.'nl t.ie possible conseepiences rollowlng Davids return to nor mal consciousness ' i:vcp if I could tin as jou s.ij " he asked "whs would jou base Dasld changed "" 'As he Is now, he Is not himself" "No. ho Is nut himself." lepe.ited Una rage lb- .siiJIpima'H check pnled; her lips tlKlilened ns If to picvcnt nn angry rejolncr (CONTINUED TOMORIIOW) DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY A comrlefe tine flrlietifure each irrrfc 6ffln tifi0 Monday and vndlnn Saturday (.reit ilrninnd for the I'.VIlMNf! I't'Itl ir II Hill I' m ir riHimi Ton In nil an Install, iii'iii or II Is very In 1-rei.tliii: inr. Ion liml hitler tlierefore. trlrpliiini. or write to lli I In ilnlieii llepiirtmrnt. or iisk jour nets... ileillfr III nrtniiooil ti letue the I.VKMNii II III II 1.1.11(11 K lit jour home. ,",I PHILADELPHIA WOMEN HEIRS TO $40,000,000 (llilhi llrlrilum ami Vrngy, filelril bu Galtrkcty r.rmcsi po in the trscuv of Urn nnd mil llnlton, linriienii soldiers, uio ore Dimoiiiielf e( by (lermnnv They eoj) finer h Ucrmitn mmhlnc yun nest.) CHAPTER V Peggy in Danger THH two hollow-ejcd soldiers were Ben and BUI Dillon In the llrst slick or seelnu them glaring nt her tiered v over their cle.nd!y bnjonets Peggj scarcels recognized them They hadn't been shaved ln several days anil they looked nenrly famished When she shouted to them thnt she wns Princess I'ckrj, she expected them to lower their bnsonets nnd give her a welcome Thev did nothliiR of the kind Instead thej- glar ed sasngels at the food she can led nnd pies sed so close thnt she had to Jump back to nsold being pierced lis the sh.n'p blades Peggy wandered If strain and hunger hid drlsen them Insnnc. 'Don't jou remember me, tho Invisible I'alrv "' she asked "Your voice is thnt of the Fairy but tors may be Herman camouflagx Prose that jou are the Falrv" growled Ben "And he nukk about It." scowled tho usu allj good-natured BUI Don't Jill dnre stick me with those awful Jihhirs'' pntestid Peggj, ns thes advanced a step closer silth the ba joints You ought to know me after the ssn.v I vurned jou about tint (lernian spj dlirii'sed as a taxi cab driver, and after the Jollv time we had fooling eversbodv when I iliove the taxi and the soldiers thought It was running aiv.iv Mj boss that black boy .S.nmlm did run when he belles ed the Hsll one wns after him In an auto " "Ha, ha, ha' laughed Ben 'Ho. ho, ho'" liughe.l Bill Then the two soldiers grew epjlckly ruber ngnin. Miisc us more proof" Well jou ought to remember boss I cap tured the spy In the old mill, and how jou sasul that poor fanner boj from becoming n deserter." Mlosh It is the flood r.iirs," shouted Ben Sure It is," added Bill, chopping his bajonet "We've never told a soul about that affair. Welcome. Invisible F.ilry. but I sure do silsh J'ou siere s Islble' for I'd like to hug sou right now ' 'Well I guess jou can do tint nmwas " said Peggv. and nt that BUI grabbed her But ns ejulcklv as he grabbed her. he let her go and seized his gun again lesellng the bivonet nt her breast "Stand where j'ou are." he shouted. 'The Invisible F.ilrj sins a little gill. You nre a big svomnn '" l'eggs. sli had been Ftnrtled bj tho abrupt change In his mannei, now lnughed She re me inhered that tinder the spell of the (lollckets Leases, she nnd Bills Belgium hod become ns largo ns grown-ups when they nttniked the Germans Thats thi effect eif flnllckels Linves," phi said Then she chanted th word of the charm nnd wished to Income In r usual DOYLR COLL A prcttv nutumn wedding took place In St Kllrnhrth'H Catholic Church. Twenty- third nnd Berks streets, on Wednesday morning, sshen Miss Agnes F. Coll, daughter of Mr and Mis vnlhonv Coll, of 1914 North Twenty-second streit became the bride of Mr. Finnk A Dosle. of 4G04 North Rlerenth street The bridi s father gnse her rn mar rlnge und the IPs Alexander McCay per formed the ceremony nnd olllciatetl at the nuptial mnts tl ni... i..-i.i .. .- i,.. ..... ii... ....ii -ciu )m an.- .'.nil. ,,i,,.' iiui uiiiruii pun ui viuiii of the ness shade of blue trimmed with benser fur nnd a black velvet hat faced with the same shade She- was attended by her sister, M'ss Sadie I' Coll, who wore a fur-trimmed coat suit of midnight blue with a lint to mnteh Mr. Wdllnm Dovle was his brother's best man After a bri ikfnst for the two fam'lles' at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Dovle left on a fortnight's trip. They will he nt home at 1041 North Tw ent j'-seccmd street Di:wnns clark A wedding of Interest In this city and In Ll.inenh was that of Miss Florence M. rinrk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rdward C. Clark, of 373E North Bousler street, and Mr Vincent 13 Dewees of Llancrch, which took place on Wednesdnj morning In the. Church of the Holj Souls, Tioga nnd Nine teenth streets The lies John Hefferman, rei tor of the church, celebrated the nuptial muss nnd performed the ceremonj. A svhlte, georgette crepe robe, embroidered with bends wns ssorn bv tlie bride, svith a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She cnrrled r. show i r of Bride roses Mr. Clark gase his daughter In marr'nge, nnd her sls-j, ter. Miss Helen Piark sins bridesmaid. The latter score a. gown of p'nk georgette crepe embroidered sslth binds n pink crepe hat and carried a shower of pink roses. Mr Dewees had for best man his brother. Mr Francis Dewees, of Llnncrch. and for usher Mr Joseph Mornn The service was follow eel by a breakfast at the home of thn bride b parents Fpon the'r return from an extended trip Mr Dewees and his bride will be at home nt 18 Wllmont ase-nue, Llanerchv MEN URGENTLY NEEDED TO TRAIN FOR OFFICERS .si I .-t Registrants in 18 to 45 Classes Hae Oppof'tuiiily to "Win Annv Commissions ' surprise Raoul Bogota he guessed that the nibslng nun had found nls way. by some nexpllcable method, to this subtei rnmsiu world, thus re peating Ida almost fatal adventure of thtce vims ago Thli surmise basee on the past, and on Indications of slmllnr abnormal men al sjntptoms.th.nt he belles cd David had again experienced, was corroborated by the cavemen who Accompanied him to the pal ace From these cavemen he learned thnt Davit had been followed by SiJIpona's ends- , i., i,u nrrlsal In Honda, These people intended neither his capture posed of as part of the estate. un InuMnMv It or l I tali w nn filinilrM c.hn Mrs. Cailwaladcr and Mrs. TvSOII jumped around behind Bill, threw her arms around nun nnu iiuggeii mm iigni -sow I'm a little girl." sho cried. Bill let go Ills gun and seized her In his arms "It Is the Invisible Fairy," he shouted "Mv, hut 1 m glad to see her " Peggy chuckled for he wnsn't seelng her nt un "I know that chuckle," exclalued Ben. nnd he. too, gave hei n big hug Pie brought food ' cried Peggj- "Pitch In! ' And they did pitch in sslth a zest "You're nil out eif nmmunltlon, too," she said, looking around "It's a gimd thing the Hermans don't know that,' growled Bill "or thej would have rushed over here long ago" Peggy giggled "We've captuied all the Oermans In the shell hole Just below here," she said. "Blllj Belgium Is guarding them now " "Hurrah '" shouted Ben But at onc he became sober ngnln. "But there nre a lot more shell holes between here nnd the bot tom of the ravine in mose sneu noies ore enough Herman mnchlne-gun neslB to kill hundreds of American soldier bovs If thev attempt to come up to capture thl hill mid gain the way to tho plnm bejond Take a look," Peggv looked over the edge of the shell hole Wcattered through the ravine she could make out a score of mnchlne-gun nests "If ssi only had a hunch of hand grenades wi could clenn up Vioso nests," declared Bill Thnt gase Peggy an Idea. "Walt here," she cried. V1'H get enough grenades for jou to wlp out n whole tinny." With that sho made herself largo agiln nnd climbed out of the shell hole. The War Department has asked the Mlllt.irj Training Camps As'ocl i-lon to "speed up ' nppllcntlons from men In the eighteen to foity-tise draft classes ssho swim commissions as second lieutenants In vlrtunllj- every branch of the mllltnrs service The depart ment n ports n dearth of prospectlse officers nt the various tr lining camps and announces that all successful graduates will be com missioned nnd assigned to commands Imme diate Ij upon graduntion The prospective Induction Into the National Arms- of additional man-power obtained thi mgh the September 12 registration throughout the countrs the War Department announces, has created an Immediate demand for additional nnVrs Chilians having the neoissirj nullifications' are being urged to it once main nppl cation for admission to the various ollheis' training schools. Captain Homer t! Vnvvler has been smt to this cits bv the Wur Pepnrtnient to pass upon applications for the Infantry and machine-gun units In a statement Issued by tin Mllltars Training I'amps Association for prospective otllcerti aro outlined the Induce ments offereel cislll.nns willing to enter the training camps nnd trj for commissions, A1J Information enn be si cured nt the office of tha Million Training e'niiips Association, Com mercial Trust Building, in regard to field, lieas j ami c i.nst art this The need for men of cxeeutlsi nblllts Is pnrticularly urgent novr, In view of the raising of a new army under the Septembei 12 rcglsti itlon Demand now Is l.ugilj for men who hnve been successful In busin.ss life nnd ssho know how- to handle men Thej nil lie taken up to forty-six jcars of age. and the executive who has here tofore llguied h melf too old" for active service-, has opportunltv now to do his bit In the uniform of an ollleer of the Infantry, field or coast aitlllerj, or machlne-cun bat talion A high school education or Its equivalent, ability to handle men, and phj-sl.icl fltneu, are nil that Is required for admission to the training ciiinps In the Held und coast artll lerj and machine-gun battalions, a knossl ulge of algebra and geometry Is also neces sary The armj needs ie.nl men, but It Isn't necessary that thej be scholastic A high school training gises sulllclent mathematics Instruction to meet rcqulietucnts Get Virtually Entire Roeb. ling Fortune Thiough the will of Charles fl Roebllng, of Trenton recently decensed head of the itoe'hllng C'onipiinj, his two daughters, Mrs Richard McC.nll C.ndwal.ider, Jr, and Mrs. Cairoll Sargent Tjson, Ji . both of th's city, hive fallen hell to vlrtu.nllj- the entire estate, valued at Jto.non.ooo. The will wns admit ted ti probate In Trenton jesterday Both women are socially prominent and popular matrons Mrs Cadwiilader, who sias Rmlly M Roebllng, resides nt 201 D De Lancey plaii- and Mrs Tjson, who was Helen ltoelillng, at 190ii Spruce street Onlv Ihreo other bequists were contained in the will These were legicles of f 20,000 each to Mr Cadiv.ilader and Mr Tjson, and one of $10,000 to be distributed among the servants of tho Roebllng home Mr Roehling made no charitable bequests explaining briellj In the will that he hnd contributed geneiously from his estate during his life time. Tho executors of the will are Ferdinand W Hoe tiling, a nephew, and Mrs Cadwalader and Mrs Tyson Tlie Roebllng home In Trenton was be queathed contingently tu Mrs Cadwalader. who was granted three in mthii In which to decide whether she wants It as p irt of her rhare of the estate In the event of a negative decision, Mrs. Tjron lit to be given a similar n n fn. tiirn months. Should she. too. declRie to accept the house, It will be dl- iTomorroie toll! lie dcjcrlbcd the tattle 0 the grenades.) CHARLES ISORR1S DIES AT 90 Oldest Philadelphia Cluli Member Long Aielctl Citv's Development Ch.mlcs Norrls died at the Aldlne last nlh( nfter a period or 111 health extending over nearly fifteen venrs Mr Norrls was born In Philadelphia ninety j ears ago and has alwnjs been a resident of the city He was the oldest member of the Philadelphia Club A nun or great wealth, as long as his health permitted he tool; nn nctlve Interest In the development nnd growth or the cltyj where his family has long been socially .iinent Among his relatives In Phllaitel- nhla are tho J Parker Norrlses, Jr. 8138 Pine street and Mrs Travis Cochran, JSl .,., South Twentj-secoiul street n-c The Norrls fnmllj orlglnallv came from the Isle or Wight whence Thomas Norfta migrated to London, where he became a wealthy merchant , TJ-.t !-... Plerllnil Veil Wff1nft,lf.V " $Q eh. nminnl election for olllccrs and dleisV3' lors of the Southeastern Pennsylvania, riianter. American National Bed Crossjfjf bo hold at 1015 Chestnut btrcet, on 1 .i.. i,i. Polls will be open from 10 "'. . . ..i .1.. . to 1 P UI. .VII ine.-nu.i-, n m inn rfim ! (- n.a e-rnss residing In Philadelphia, VMM, Chester. Delaware nnd Montgomery CeHtpteM; are entitled to vote t AOAIWV Weil Aft. A Violin lltcltal 1 nn i 3 . U . HF.IFRT7. v;- A t-i A 4b l -4 J ' i Tlelem II. It."". I Bus Htstf, ,!,.' Hern'. HB Che. tout itroct CHuck liM ( r llalv. .1 'Jl llv JA8CIIA. X. lUlr. n e rs -. , . , - ) L t X j W Ls. ? . A wjXi .S... iW i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers