".i-A,:i &$' vans i$& 'et i I I r. y , V"" ,- "Nancy Wynne Has a Great Deal to Say About a Number of Things Lieutenant Boulton Dixon Dies in France. A Letter From the Front WSMTN'T you aorry to hear that Beau Dixon had been killed In France? He mi Emily Thayer's husband, you know, and a. brother-in-law of young Syd Thayer, who Is In the,Marlnn Corps. Me had been harried about four years and has two dear children. His brother Is Fltz Eugene Dixon, and they are sons of T. Henry Dixon, of Chestnut Hill. Gene Dixon, you remember married "Dimple" Wldcner some years ago. It was when tho Titanic went down that her father, mother and brother ware returning from Europe bringing some of her trousseau In their trunks. Her father and Harry were lost but her mother was rescued. It seems as If troubles never come singly any more If they ever did, does it not? It's not two weeks since Katherlne Welsh, Mr. Henry Dixon's stepchild died of the influenza and pneumonia. Mr. Dixon married Mrs. Bam Weisn some years ago. to there are Dixon and Welsh children In that family. Altogether It's very, very ?d- " ., Emily Thayer Dixon Is sosweet and rich a devoted wife and mother, my heart goes out to her. MRS. TOM McKEAN has come horn from California and Nancy with her." They spent tho summer and early fall out on the Paqlfic coast and jiad a wonderful trip. Mrs. McKean has opened her house .in Rosemont and will remain there until after Christmas, when she and Nancy will go south for several months. Mr. McKean is In France you know, working for the Red Cross. And so It goes, almost every household is depleted of Its men, for even If they are not In the actual fighting line every man wants to do something for the U. B. A. DID you hear that Mr. Brlnton White died out at the Waynewood on Sunday evening? Ho had been living there for a number of years and had been 111 for som time. I understand he had several paralytic strokes. Ho was the father of the two attractive Mrs. Coxes. Mrs. Charles Eckley Coxe of Berwyn, who was Louisa White, and of Mrs. Alexander Brown, Coxe of Paoli, who was Sarah White. Mr. White was highly thought of andln spite of the long illness, which In a way cut him off-from his friends, he will bo greatly missed. His son William White Jr., married Miss Emma Phlpps some few years ago. They live "In Paoll too. DID you know that the Andrew Wheel ers are moving to Washington for the winter? Mr. Wheeler has some work In the service down there andso they), and their two lovely children have taken the Joe DuBarry's apartment. You know when Joe- was at Camp Meade last win ter Ella took an apartment In Washing ton to be near him. But now that he Is in France she has come back to Philadel phia, She has been'very ill recently, but is recovering. Joe was wounded in the recent fighting at St. Mlhlel, but not very -iMtiafv T llnriprRtnnri. which ifl B. haDDy thing. Olj! won't you be glad when this awful war Is over and settled? And it does look like it now, does It not? TALKING of the war, I saw such an interesting letter which was received at the Independence Square Auxiliary of the Red Cross last week from one of the nurses in the Jefferson Unit. She wrote to Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, who Is treasurer of that auxiliary. She says In part: "The Red Cross people have' been fine to all here and the boys love them. They go up to the front with chocolate and smokes for tho boys and also work night and day making hot cocoa for ( Hiem. "When we were with Evacuation Camp No. 7, two Red Cross men camo around every night and gave ps all a piece of chocolate, a little cake or cookies and , when we were swamped with work, their kindness kept us going. . "They came into the operating tent often and helped. One of them, a man with two sons over here fighting, worked along with us helping to take bandages off and put them on.. I looked at him and "noticed the set of his Jaw as he worked. Oe could see his heart was breaking. He would look at the boys as they came In and smile and tell them they would be " all right I wish I knew his name. "Tou don't know how much the men appreciated having lyirses to look after them. We had one man, during this night of which I speak, who had nine wounds, and they were bad ones too. I i aald to him, 'Hello, aonny, wnere are you i Vurt?' He said, 'I only have a few rffi scratches, fix someone eise, can waur But It waa hia turn "They were lined up waiting outside i - the door.' Everywhere there were calls for atretcher bearers and these poor boys were almost dead on their feet for want of sleep. Everybody worked. With this spirit in the American Army, the U. S. A. is going to win the war. J4 "Everything Is very expensive here, ' ham l.6Tper pound. A menu tooK six or i . to town for dinner. We had soup, a f n ii . ohixksn II hn flrat we have t mwumn cif " .,.......-,. .- if, ,h4 in France), potato aamu, imp "u liwtei' and the bill was more than eighteen x ollars." '' 'Then she tells of an attack: "At Urn, American barrage of drum fire , i-vwe 'h ;tttrted It 'was the loudest I had eyer i',.-, . ,. . 4U MnwA man. .nri 11 nlaht long the men going h front alnlna We did not dare think how many were coming back f Oiir two boys acting as orderlies never " gapllned of the long hours and the hard MTk, but When the light werei ordered jMt.thty would He flat on the floor and $6n minutes later after Frits had ne. we would find them fast asleep. ', "In the hospitals the Frltaes are treated MrhHe one gays' me a copper ring he wore ;jor 'memoir'. W came out, or TMiiitinv anttwo mornings after the . .V." ... 2. t ........ 4rive started, we war sums w 0ltiaa'ao at aorne coKee. it waa mAmwMMmtB we could hear some of the boys with one of the ambulance trains singing, 'It's a long, long trail.' This Is the kind of thing that takes all the 'pep' out of one." That gives us a little picture of what they are all going through over there. NANCY WYNNE. Social Activities Mrs William C. Footo, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooke at their home In Hlrdsboro,.han gone back to Morris- town, .n. j. color-1 Foote Is in France. Mlas Marlon E. WurtB sppnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brooke and their daughter, Miss Mary n. I. Brooke. Major W. Plunkctt Stewart, remount di vision, U. S. A., has gone overseas on duty. Mr. and Mrs. George Ltpplncott and their daughter. Miss Estelle Ltpplncott, of Elgh. teenth and Walnut streets, are staying at the Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City, for an In definite visit. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Huhn. 3d, are spending a few days at the Brighton. At lantic City. Mrs. Huhn will be remembered as Miss Alma Mae Curtis, fit Ovcrbrook. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Stltes, of Pelham road, Germantown,. are spending a few dnys at the Dennis. Atlantic City, and will later go to Montclalr, X. J., where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sldebottom. The flrrt choral rehearsal of the Matinee Musical Club Choral was held this morning at 10:30 o'clock In the Bellevue-Stratford. Attorney General" and Mrs. Francis S. Brown and Mies Anna H, Brown have re turned from Elkvlew Farm, Md., where they have been spending the summer, to their home on Drexcl road. Overbrook, ' Mrs. Thomas D. Stlnson, of the Aldlne, hns returned from Poland Springs and Is visiting Mr. and Mm. Henry C. Itlley, of 268 West Harvey street, Germantown. I Miss Mary Garrison, of Radnor, and Mrs. Norman Cantrell, of Wynnew-nod, are spend Ing some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Weaver have returned from their wedding trip and are spending, some time with Mr. and .Mr. John Weaver, 6930 Drexel road, Ocrbrook. Mrs. Weaver will be remembered as Miss Althea Rose, of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. THus, of 4940 Cedar avenue. West Philadelphia, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Emllle Titus, to Mr. Herman Candler John son, V. S. N of Greenville, Tex. Mrs. Oswald J. De Ttousse and her daughter. Miss Jean De Ilousse, of Germantown, re turned yesterday from New York, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Dlller have left their apartment In the Powelton and are now occupying their new home at 627 South Forty-second street. Mrs. Dlller will be re membered as Miss Margaret Rebecca Patton, of 610 South Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Dlller have been spending the last few days at the Marlborough-BIenhelm, Atlantic City. The fall meeting of the "Cosy" card club will be held on Friday. November IB. when the members will be entertained at luncheon and cards by Mrs. 'William H. Rltter, of 6801 North Eleventh street. Among the guests will be Mrs. Jacob Schrleber, Mrs. Frederick J. Halterman. Mrs. Adolph J. H. Halterman, Mrs. Hiram H. Hlrsch. Mrs. A. T. Rosen berger, Mrs. Harry Orlemann, Mrs. Charles F. Wall, Mrs. Harry Bowers. Mrs. Jacob Beiswagner, Mrs Frederick Dannenhower, Mrs. Carl F. I.auber. Mrs. Pauline Schmidt and Mrs. Lillian Epsllnger. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Warrington 'and their .family, of Rochellp avenue, Wlsialilckon, have .removed to Washington, Dl C.. where Mr. Warrington Is In the Government service. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wholey have return ed from an extended wedding trip and are at home at 124 North Fifteenth street. The bride was Miss Erma K. Hardart, daughter of Mr. Frank Hardart. Mr. Wholey will leave on Thursday for Camp Humphreys, Va , to enter the chemical warfare branch of the service. Another bridegroom and bride, Mr. anil Mrs. Bernard Silverman, are at home nt 1307 West Erie avenue. The bride was -Miss Florence Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Strau;s, of Tioga. add to Medical staff ; Two Additional Surgeons and -Nurse at Frankfort! Arsenal Through the efforts of Colonel Hof, the commanding officer of Frankford Arsenal, two additional surgeons and a nurse have been nent to the arsenal to assist In safe guarding the health of the employes. They are Captain Summer and Lieutenant nisk. The new nurse Is Mrs. William Hap good, wife of Captain Hapgood, post ex change. The hospital detachment has nlao been increased during Colonel Hot's incum bency from three to twelve men. Pholo by Photo-Crsfters. MRS, GEORGE BRUCE STAPLES PV t !V .ffVPjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl E SaBa'iV ': ' 4Hliaflialafl 7 .? .VTjLSBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl IsaaaaaaKl 5PaaaaaaaaaaaaaO 1 ? i' aMalaaaaaaaaaaPr " A f aHriNilRiHr; : "" 'i-i V'L' " AbVJ BBBUBBBBBW . ;. aBBBBBBBBBl ,T AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W VA PI, w MRS. GEORGE WILLING, JR. Of Chestnut Hill, who, with her mother, Mrt. Joshua Ladrl How ell, and her small daughter, is spend ing some time in the mountains of West Virginia WOMEN BRING STORIES OF ENEMY BRUTALITIES Germans Abused Prisoners and Austrians Deliberately Fired Upon Little Italian Children Two women, newly arrived from the stage of the war, brought to Philadelphia fresh news of German brutality to stir the blood and strengthen determ'natlon against any half-way measures In dealing with Germany. These women are Miss Ethelynde Well, daughter oT Mrs. Edward Well. 2 West Wash ington square, and Miss Amy Bernardy, an attache of the Italian Embassy. Miss Well, who was stationed In Parts for a year as a canteen worker, during wh'ch lme she served In every capacity from waitress to entertainer, has come to ask aid for the prisoners In German camps. While In Paris Miss Weil was so roused to the terrible conditions among the prison ers in these German camps that It has be come her sole aim to relieve their misery to the best of her ability. She is asking all those who wish to help her gle some com fort to those prisoners to send her money, no matter how little, so she can continue the work. Among Mlas Well's most prized posses sions Is a Croix de Guerre; not conferred on her by France, but by a poor, wounded poflu. who was suffering- from the. effects of gas and whose misery she lightened with the gay performance of a vaudeville sketch herself going over the top. Taught French Women ' Miss Weil also taught Fiench women to make surgical dressings and helped In a school tor the re-education of wounded sol diers. Miss Bernardy, fresh from the Italian front and fired by the horrors which are still clear before her eyes, declared that peace with Austria would appear Impossible to any one who knew and had 'seen what the ery ch'ldren of Italy had seen. She witnessed the deliberate shelling of Red Cross hospitals and told how "those Austrian devils" had drenched in gas a vil lage which they actually knew to he in habited only by 700 children, whose fathers and mothers were fighting. The cruelty in flicted on the children seemed to have cut Into Miss Bernardy's heart like aeld. "Schools were picked out as targets for their shells," she said. "We came to know that eventually, and moved the children to concrete -trenches In the rear lines where we thought them comparatively safe. It made no difference." Bulgarians disguised as Italians came as spies. Miss Bernardy said, and later It was learned that these men had come to Italy before the war supposedly to study map making and topography, but in reality to study the customs and local dialects. , Hples Found Children "These spies found out where the nests of children were and left us," she said. "Soon we noticed that the enemy shells were directed exclusively against the rear lines. Hundreds of children were wounded by the shells and many killed., "But It only served to rouse the children to bitter hatred. It was a Holemn sight to see veritable babies coming out to shake their fists at the enemy lines. And Italy will never forget the lesson those children taught of stoicism and bravery." Miss Bernardy is the only Italian woman ever assigned for duty with troops of the advanced divisions. She served In the Held for three years before being transferred to this country. Often she herself was under fire trying to give aid to the wounded. "They are talking of giving the Italian women the vote after the war," she aaM. "That will be a great thing, for we Italians have been thought the most conservative of all European countries so far as our treat ment of women was concerned." PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS Mii Virginia C. Anderton Married to Mr. Winfield Stevenion, Jr, on Siturdsy The wedding of' Miss Virginia C. Ander son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C Anderson, of 3552 North Twenty-thlrd street' and Mr. Winfield W. Stevenson, Jr.. of 4931 Hutchinson street, took place on Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. Herbert R. Burgess, of the Mutchmore Memorial Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth street and Montgomery aenue, officiating The bride wore a gown of white satin and duchess lace with a veil of tulle falling from a cap of duchess lace and caught with orange blossoms. A shower of -roses and sweet peas were carried. Mr. Anderson save his daughter In marriage and Miss M. Muriel Shea was maid of honor. The latter wore a changeable blue taffeta silk frock with a blue velvet hat and carried Russell Mr, William T. Stevenson, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman, nd the ushers were Mr. EUwood C. Anderson, the bride's brother, nd Mr. George K. PauUe. 1 The rhoto by Photo-Cratters. BaKBaM1iKValSBllllllV. M BTBBBlBBBBaBBKBBBBBBBBBBB 4a UiHHHHBHHHHHHHf' w"' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!bbbbbbbbbbbbbW 'k ji:'--wHbbbbbHbHbV M i '- bIHbbIbbbIIKbV W bb11111111111111111K'" "&"- 'V'l' jl BallllllllllllllllHF " 7 s 'v sw .IIIIIHIitlllllllllKRi st'xv l.llllllllllllllH.lllllllllllllH9lHkii 'SV ys - ibb iifiHBWBBk ATtte l' mnttirtmam bbbbbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbK t . i.'ITbTbTbTbTbTbTEV bW ' i.TaRaf1 i' ? . fijwm n If Six J IS I nlnl Ml BV j -I ' 'j KiBfHKAHIIIIIs: -I- " DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY A compute new adventure each week hepin ftOtp atfonday and ending Saturday "THE BLUE IMPS" (Peggy, on a dismal, disappointing day, finds herself ensnared by the Blue Imps, who are bearing her away lo the Valley of Oloom, tt'itni the Giant of the Woods cones to her rescue.) CHAPTER II The Rosy Peps ' TJLAM !u went the Giant's club against n the stomach of the Blue Imp ofllcer. "Whoop !" went Captain Dismal, as he flew through the air like a ball hit by a bat. Over and over he whirled, cutting such a comical figure that Peggy would hae laughed If she hadn't been so much excited .and puzzled oer the strangencts of the situ ation. "Fair ball !" shouted the Giant, and with that he grabbed up another Blue Imp, threw him Into the nlr, and batted him far away. Then he batted a third and a fourth, laugh ing with glee as he d'd so. Peggy began to hope tnat he would frighten the Imps away, but no! While they cow ered back every time he gae, his big laugh, they still clung tenaciously to her. And as fast as he batted the Imps away, they came bounding back, as lgorous an ever. Peggy's spirits sank again, and as they did so she found herself wrapped up In more and more fine threads, while the number of the Blue Imps Increased until she couldn't count them. "Here, here, you'e got to help me!" panted the Giant, swinging away as fast as he could at the Imps. "I can't," walled Peggy. "I'm tied fast." "Your body Is, but your sp'rlt Isn't," grunt ed the Giant, taking a particularly big swat at Captain Dismal, who had come back, just like a big buzzing annoying fly, "Laugh, and call out the Rosy Peps." Peggy didn't know what he meant bv the Rosy Peps, rfnd she didn't feel like laugh ing. Just then, however. Captain Dismal, flying through the air from the Giant's bat, bumped into Blue Jay, who was cheer ing on the Giant's attack. Blue Jay made a grab at Jiltn, got him by one toot and shook him 'gorously. The sight was so funny that Peggy burst out In a mtrry peal of laughter. The effect was surprising. The Blue Imps were thrown Into a tangling commotion. Peggy felt a slight loosening of the fetters which bound her. At the same time theie appeared above the Giant's head what looked like a beautiful big pink butterfly. "Good! Laugh again! Bring the Rosy Peps!" shouted the Giant. With that he batted another Blue Imp. sending him somer saulting Into a bed of burrs at the side of the road. The Blue Imp looked so stuck up and amazed as he tried to get out of the burrs that Peggy laughed again. Once more there was a commotion among the Blue Imps ; once more Peggy felt a loosen ing of her fetters, and another pink flyer appeared above the Giant's head. Now the pink flyers came near, and to Peggy's astonishment she found they were not butterflies at all. They were tiny, doll like knights clad In pink armor and borne on pink wings. Jn the hands of each flashed a sharp pink sword. "Hurrah ! Now we'll whip the Blue Imps," shouted the Giant, batting an Imp high In the air. The first winged knight darted after the Imp. His. sword, flashed Into the Imp's body. "Pop J" went the Imp, explod ing Just like a toy balloon. This was so unexpected and there was such a queer look on the Imp's face as he van ished, that Peggy let out another squeal of laughter. A third winged knight flashed Into view, and with his fellows he went after the Blue Imps with a vengeance. "Pop, pop, pop!" went the Imps, bursting like a lot of fire-crackers on the Fourth of July, The more they "popped" the harder Peggy laughed, and the harder she laughed the more winged knights appeared, and the faster the Blue Imps disappeared. In a' trice there were more winged knights than Blue Imps. Then the Blue Imps, with yells of rage and fear, went bounding away as fast as they could. "Well done. Rosy Peps," shouted the pant. Ing Giant. "We saved Princess Peggy just In time." "I thank ou," cried Peggy. "And I'm happy to make your acquaintance." "Oh, we've known you a long time and have guarded you many times from the Blue Imps," spoke up a particularly handsome knight, who Introduced himself as Sir Ready Smller. "Today, however, you drove us away with your cross frown and sour thoughts and gave the Blue Imps a chance to catch you." "I'll not do It again," promised Peggy, "You hadn't better,' said the Giant, "for we might not be on hand to rave you." Just then Blue Jay, who -had scouted after the Imps, came flying back. "Come quick," he shrieked, "A whole army of Blue Imps has captured Mrs. Dal. ton, mother of Soldiers Bill and Ben!" THE GILDED MAN . By CLIFFORD SMYTH CHAPTER XXIII (Continued) Copyright. ll, bv BnM i Llverloht, Inc., S'tw York, IX ALL this, perhaps, symbolically, the fes tival, the first strains of which they could hear, would have much to do and SaJIpona and he were to be tho leading figures In that festival. He had consented to this freely. The declaration was made with melancholy emphasis. It seemed to Una the death-knell to their happiness. It placed David suddenly In a world quite outside her own, as If all along his life had been, must be, apart from hers. There could be only one reason for this, of course SaJIpona I Una seized upon It bitterly "Tou have always loved her!" she cried. David did not answer. The fates that had brought them to this pass were much too In tricate to be lightly disentangled. SaJIpona was to him a being exquisitely beautiful beautiful In every way the most perfect wo man he had known. But there was a strength and glory In her loveliness that placed her above the reach of mere human affection. She was a being separate and dIMInct from , all others and yet necessary to the ery ex Istence of the thousands who seemed to be. dependent on her. It might be Ine that he felt for her but It was more like the adora tion with whleh one regards something sacred, Infinitely distant and beyond our own likings and ftalltlf. This feeling of adora tion might. Indeed, have been transformed Into the passion called love. This surely would have happened had It not been for one thing "tJna, I loxe you !" She started, looking wonderlngly at him. tlow could he say that to her now, after all that had passed? Could It be possible that he was still In that Rtrange dream-state from which, he de clared, he had been so happily awakened 1 Ah but It was In that dream-state that ho did not love her. did not even know her! And now her own exclamation was eloquent of the doubt, the amazement with which she heard him "David !" "But, It li perfectly true," he protested. "Why don't jou bellee me? You always have helleed me! What Is before us I can not tell for certain. SaJIpona has my word, and whateer she commands 1 will do. t owe her my life More than that the faith that a man gives to one whose beauty has opened to him the depths of his own soul. "But this has nothing to do with us. This Is not loe. rome what will, I love you, Una. I loe jou I love you!" They looked at each other fearfully. There might be logic, nf a sort logic born of a kind of poetic exaltation In the distinction that David tried to draw between the two women and his own feeling for them. Cir cumstances, however, were stronger than argument. They felt the approach of disaster. By David's own confession. If SaJIpona willed It, their love was lost For the first time Una, realized that It wns not David, not any thing really tangible, hut a power outside of him that kept them apart Against the ap parent evidence of her senses, her faith in David wai restored She knew him now, she felt, as she had never known him before. And they loecl that was enough. It was all very dlfllcult to unrael, the maze they were In. There might be endless tragedy at the next turn of the gallery. But at least there was love here. If only for the briefest of moments. Their reawakened passion tingled in their veins. Reason or unreason, they knew they belonged to each other although they might be separated foreer before this day of miracles was ocr. Una's Jealousy, doubt, bltternet-s were all forgotten Her cheek pushed with Joy, her eyes sparkled with the Bweet madness that belongs only to youth, youth at the highest pinnacle of Its desire. Neither spoke. Speech would have silenced the wordless eloquence with which their love revealed Itself. They drew closer to each other. Again their hands met. Their lips touched. Love swept away all doubts and denials In one passionate embrace. Kver since the world began Hueis have solved their difficulties thu. and thty will doubtless choose this dumb method long after an aging civilization has pointed out a better one. Whether they are wise or not, a college of philosophers would fall to con vince us. In this particular Instance love put forth his plea at the very instant when these, his youthful votaries, were wanted of another, alien destiny. As they stood to gether, oblivious of all else Favc their own passion, the music gtew louder, more Joyous, throbbing now in statelier, mere Intelligible cadence than before. At the end of the gal lery a new light began to break, The in tervening wall disappeared, disclosing an in ner chamber filled with a throng of galy dressed people, some of whom played upon musical Instruments, while others swung golden censers from which floated forth In amber clouds the fragrance of many gardens. A living corridor of color, formed of courtiers, musicians, priests, extended from this Inner chamber in a spreading half circle, the broad portion of which reached the gal lery where David and Una were standing At the center of all this light and motion and color was SaJIpona, every Inch of her a queen, although the pallor of her cheek, the unwonted tenseness of eye and lip, told of emotions that needed all a queen's stiength to restrain. Immediately about her were grouped the explorers; Miranda, silenced for once by he splendor of the scene In which he suddenly found himself In a leading part ; I.elfthton. still absorbed In the problems of science revealed at every turn In this won derland. Just above nnd behind them lose a human figure of heroic proportions, con cealed from head to foot In flowing 'white draperies. Against the roupded pedestal of green stone sustaining this figure leaned SaJIpona, one arm resting along the base of the statue, the other lost In the silken vfolds of her robe. As David and Una, startled by the sud den clash of the music, talsed their heads, her eye caught theirs. Like u queen of marble she looked at them, unrecognizlng, motionless, save for the slightest tremor of her faultlessly chiseled mouth the one sign that s'. saw and knew. With u gesture she checked the music. Silence followed, unbrok. en by the faintest murmur of voices or rustle of garments from the waiting throng of cave men. Unabashed by this strange reception, moved only by the steady gaze of the ma jestic woman standing before him, David, still clasping Una's hand, came swiftly for ward and would have thrown, himself Im petuously at Sajlpona's feet. The faintest hint of a smile gleamed In her eyes as she prevented this show of homage. Her greet ing came clear and low from quivering lips. "This Is our festival, David!" Again the music sounded, not, as before, In a joyous burst of melody, but in a slow chant, barbaric In feeling, walling, unearthly; ACADEMY OF MUSIC nn uutMLras M(!KTJ1!II3IW 5 FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 SATURDAY MATINEES WITH ORIGINAL mma mmm, and COLORED VIEWS IN ENGLAND ..Nov. 8 & 9 IN PARIS Nov. 15, 16 IN FRANCE ....Nov. 22, 23 At the, Front Nov. 29, 30 IN ITALY Dec. 6 & 7 The listening throng moved uneasily, filled with vague premonitions of what was to come. SaJIpona lifted her hands to the statue, then smiled serenely at the two lov ers before her. The spell was broken. "This Is the ancient festival of my people," she said. "It should be a time for rejoic ing. The Gilded Man awaits us" As she spoke the veils covering the statue dropped one by one to the ground, Before them stood, dazzling, glorious, the figure of a man carved In gold. His head was up lifted, as If Intent on something beyond the ordinary ken of mortal. Only the face was clearly nnd sharply chiseled ; the rest of the figure limbs, body, and flowing drapery blended together In oni massive pillar of flaming gold. The effect on the beholder of this ex quisitely molded shaft of metal, upon which the radium light from above sparkled and flashed, was Indescribable. The brilliance., the lavlshnesa of It, savored of barbarism! but the delicacy of detail, the simple pathos and exaltation portrayed In the face, had In It an art that was Nature's own. And the wonder of It, the miracle that caught all men's eyes as they looked, was the likeness that lived tn every feature. For this Gild ed Man, newly wrought to preside over the last festival of this forgotten rnce: this one final splendid piece of work that summed up all that was best and noblest In an ancient art, was a deathless portrait In gold of the man who stood before SaJIpona, of the man upon whom she had built her hopes, and for whom she would sacrifice everything. It was David a queen's tribute of Immortal love. Touched at heart, the living David knelt nt Sajlpona's feet, pressing her robe to his lips. A moment she stooped caressingly above him, whispering words that none not even he could hear. Then proudly she stood before them, regnrdlng those about her with an eye that did not falter In Its imperious glance. As she nnlshed speaking, SaJIpona looked again nt Dnvld, unspoken grief In her eyes. He stretched his hands to her, murmuring her name, appealing to her. terror-stricken by the Hern look that slowly overspread her features, telling of some great and tr.irle purpose she was bent nn carrying out But she was unmoved by his entreaties, slowly she turned away. Then! beckoning to the priests. Saenzlas and Omono, she disap peared with them behind the golden statue. Those who remained breathlessly awaited her return the explorers restless and anxious, the caveman rapt in a sort of reli gious ectasy. It was thus that their ancestors had awaited the plunge of the Indian mon arch Into the dark silent waters of the Sacred Lake. And now high above them the thlh wall df the palace roof was opened. Without, the great bun of this underworld poured down its radiance. Almost blinded, they could still dimly see, standing Just on a level with this sun, SaJIpona arrayed as became the last descendant of the zlpas. At her side were the two priests: but these) retreated as the scorching heat pierced them. For an Instant she stood where they left her, a vision of majestic beauty that fascinated and held them spellbound. Then, chanting an Indian song of triumph, the paean with which the ancient kings heralded their descent to the Rtd beneath the waters of the Sacred Lake, she cast herself into the globe of fire. A wave of light flamed across the upturned face of the golden statue, a wall of mingled exultation and despair arose from the throng below. The Festival of the Glided Man was ended. THF. END. MARKET SI Aft 19th IMS AM. to 11.15 PJ DAnni Tomorrow, uHl-"D 11 A M. Geniality, optimism, (.heerftllneftit and bub bling humor U what Ik now needed to re lieve the public from the tremenrtoup strain of) the pant fortnight, nnd ttiee elementM will be pmHM In unuiuwl measure at this theiitre rnmmendnK WeInos dti j. . In our prngra m will be found just the kind of wholesome en tertainment in picture Hnd muriu ifilculatfd to make peace of mind. The principal reason for this iihhertlon li found In the fact that the main attraction Mill be DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS U In first presentation of the cheer-up comedy. "He Comes Up Smiling" I1IT8 NEW JOV INTO I.IFK Perfect ventilation anil continuous pur, sir aflnured at all times by our ifafe and up-to-date cyatem. DAT CXl 1SU MAUKET f-THKET LiLJV,ili Reopens Tomorrow 10 A. M to 11:15 P. M. WILLIAM S. HART In Kxrlushe )futtal Showing of "The Border Wireless" SUPKRVIPKIJ HV THOMAS II INCR chestnut nnr.ovv ioth REOPENS TOMORROW 10. 11 MS A.M. 1:30. 3:15. 5. 0:4.1. 8. IB, 10 P.M. ELSIE FERGUSON In First Tjocal Presentation of "THE LIE" ADDED ATTRACTION NEW COMEDY "Tell That to the Marines" Written hy JAMES MONTGOMERY Ft.AOQ Tir,TtrDl MAWKKT Above I.T1I VIL1UK1A KKOPIWR TOMORROW. WILLIAM FARNUM In Flrat Hhnwlnr of "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" Sequel to "Rldr of the Purple Race" ' 17TH KtULlN 1 Reopens Tomor., 11 A. M. Ethel Barrymore 'OUR MRS. MrCHESNRY" MAIIKET STREET AT JUNIPER Reopen 8 Tommor row, 11 A. M. International Revue xd her CROSS KEYS MARKET ST. Belew aOTH snjvn "iu Daily Tara Nl(htly Reopens Tomorrow Afternoon BROADWAY OAD2 avk. Reopena Tomorrow Afternoon MONDAY MUSICALES" BEI.LEVUE-STRATFWRD RAIXROOM FIRST RECITAL MON. AKT.. NOV. II. at 8:00 ;Oie t'nm i ii.n.r.1, .iiNtt. unirq JVOV. 4 aood MURAT0RE L II o 1 K Th ...! now. Addrea Mr. HarolA. Kul. HIT Penna. Ifldac. Prlia 115.00, TmiJ.OO. 110 00.' According tp oration Sinale llckV. Nov. th ijiv,T.,HJ!,j''N,oI,w.?rAni Md " .?"" " " n A CTWri "B-OPBJfS WED. MAT. CAblJNO OH, GIRL Walnut t " 8 A Rollicking Bhoa ACADEMY OT MUSIC IBII-li :V"' -vvi 4 J fl IIeSbhQXi New York Symphony Thraa Wed. Evm, at a;l. Nov. 3J, Jan. , Tab. 2. Walter Damroach. Cond. ftoriiaTia jtji? k.fctt REOPENING THURSDAY EVG. AT 9 Nights and 4 Mats. C This Week Pod. Mat. Satt VFVT WPB"Lf tn-tt) """' ""!" avria ".- rjuciivi IP. MATS ELECTION (TUK3.. iOV. GJ WED. ft BAT. RRflAn Q,i M ' $&i Lit .ii irr t i li w ; " W, 5B mm Mil ,.,w i M.tS REOPENING $d TOMORROW EVG. At 8:153 10 Nights and 4 Mats. OnlyA$ l."i-f f?f jfinf' r inn c BARRYMORE tf fx. .JSVJ i "1HniFaTeWl$ ..: NKXJ..W,EEK MATS. EI.RCTION tAT , j'jLA (TUBS.. NOV. ). WED. SAT. $? GARRICK THEATRE W REOPENS MONDAY. NOW SKAT RAM? THURSDAA. 0 A. M. W0 ' PW ROBERT HILLIARDik! IK THK NEW rOMKDT a rrc roi p. ihkkh uak &... n ..... ...,.- ... . Z nj.ivv5: . tu...." nov. ST Tffrt -est seatajp, - 'Vaaptymi ."$&: WALNUT ST. AT NINTH vMay Reopens Monday. November l.ivS&v .& - V-. .. . 'iSr With terafuS D. W. GRIFFITH'S J&W w KTrpnrexfr Tninusif '. LA ' as&vas FIRST TIME AT 't POPULAR PRICBSML r.uu m;ats AT our. nuo SEATS 2Be. '&! . Matlneea Dam at 2. Nlrht Performances at Mi&f Hon onire Open Thuratlay. II A. M. "VjSK if & - .. ... . . sTHtM -.i B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE! rTe Chestnut and Twelfth Sts. . .. 'SFK BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY S, 10 A. M. TO K P M HS Reopening (Matinee) VM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30W An All Ctn. T7nn..-n TMI V,'J- "" -"" i'cinMc cm vgp, T,1TX T ;"TTT-TlTT-r -r Jra5 iVFJIl M V A I IIP V I I .i ,n:rK The Mammoth Patriotic Melodrama . "AN AMERICAN Ar.R With Taylor Granville, Laura PierpiatT'1 1 VV.I.i..J W -v .- uiciica ,.J4- DOLLY CONNELLY; BRYAN LEEfVj MARY CRANSTON; MLLE. DIANRgSSi & JAN RUBINI and BIG SUR- tWi KUUINUlJNlj utuw ;$" ! JiZ il&A Thla Theatre hna been Renovated. Repata ana iieaecorateo inrournour PHIf.ADKI.PHIA'S LEADING THEATBSaWji llrert on I.EB J. J. HHUHKRT rtEMT1 a m a- rt nTTi TTMrnn Thmtr. iJi-jss bAMS.SHUBLKl um SEATS NOW ON SALE ,r&'m J FOR OPENING TPM0RR0W EVG. fp MF:sHRK. 1.KI5 J. J. RHURKRT Pre.ent -'SK? ft The I lie Greatest of All N. Y. Success J$ J- A PLAY WITH MUSIC c? . k.arrl Ku AaAC ftffcfiniNl In 'ltf TftA. .S .u ...... it V... nnnaBe-ati1. fnf Inn m. aa rm tj " Ah? L tl lth JOHN CHARLES THOMAS ", John T. Murray, Dorothle Ulg-clow and antlf Z" N. y. cant. St'Sut opera house I'rliea. NlKhtH, ll.no. SI, 75c. 50o itt.finr.pu II. (HI. ,nr. r.On tV.xrfpt St. Hollrlaja) Kc. :l.V Mala. Wed. tfiVf.iWKLLiVvrr, K. RAV COMSTOCk ,1 MOKKIH (JEST Jresent B . f f&V ii lt1 5ys : tw .'WW' asft.&5 ts&y POP. MAT. W.. l vw.ty.- niAwV.nVwCnr -ffiSKt! i yyjs- xjaijiijvnaJiV i umunnuTTiB RF.HT HEATR ll.BB S.T Anl7I DLII EVENINGS AT 8:15 '.$3? ' ALtLr 111 MATS. THURSDAY .ftfigii' f-LUlul-tl. A IX SATURDAY t tlUlrSVf J, SEATS NOW ON SALE MW FOR OPENING fffi& SATURDAY EVG., Nov.lV A. K. Wonrli Preienta AST1. Ai ' T (In conjunrtlon with Mfiim, Hhubert) The Broadway Dramatic Sensatioat?? , t . 77" J With ALMA TELL and nrlfctnal ratt. which appeared for ovft times at the Maxlno Ellio 9 niaxino ctiinii ineairr, n, t wrAV, ty Aiax SV,., .. W.ISI "'"'Aj'j'aija LYRIC ONE WEEK ONM Openlna Nelt Monday Baatcl GUY BATES PQ . Wifh ATM A TWIT. V-"?& ,,. Wti'f-1 1" j- r Ti, in nn umni duitvir . a,c t a. .- m IV ,. . . . .B.MWA-. i "IHfc. MAaUUtKAUfcWS,?1 B. F. Keith's Thea CHBSTNUT TWELFTH 8TREh BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A. M, to 5 J. REOPENING,, MATINEE ' j," Tomorrow (Wednesday) Oct,: WITH A Tremendous All-Star BIH MJrrA,hlEpR,f,XNeAl!,idr'',; """company of pTl B.; eT.r- pony w and'uia Hurroundlna'fbfw. ' Thla Theatre Hjiaea BanovjiUJ. ReBatM Redecorated Tbroncheut. j. " ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOSTON. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HBNtU RASAVaX Ma4ar. Nov. Florene ' rzS M m mm &.. . I- TJ? MA J m H ' sxm& m MB& S&Sfo" m-i ' -'Sf&al ra7i SS5i mi 3x? j. SWiii "'Mite-' HFifc ..., li,.,. i e 1 mkwffi,m- ' IIP, w JWI"I WaWn BkaBlajaaB kam nMjtaUk ?:?wm p. fwBBj,, f saw-rota will a lod som Peggu, A. Society ! aMM WM . .. AHm M. tOMwUW-fin 'ISMW MAPMWMt Mpvr fnyiM- ;;; , ; tlSSf-j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers