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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1018
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TOT GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears That Doctor Laird Is Made a Captain.
- Miss Gamble's Engagement to Ensign Daggett.
I . S. .V. R. ''.. Announced
HAVti sou l.emil thai Dr. Puckard Laird
has bil. n tnurie' a cuulfltn ill the
SL'jnedlcal corps of the L. S. A.V Anil lie U
lo leave on Holiday lor Baltimore, where
he vUllbe stationed tit the new Hospital
(or the Blind.
Doctor Land lias been living out in
Devon since the time lie Iclt the Pol.v clinic
Hospital. whciP liu v.m tlvst stationed as
mi Intel lie. Tlo eonies originally fioni
Vlrc'nln and is u son of lie late William
Uird and smmli.011 of tin- late .losoph
Packard, for whom he Is naiiW ami wll
was dean of the The'uloglcul Setiiltiaty of
Vlrslnlu. Ills unrle. Philip I'ilr.1. Is !,t
pieaent Speaker of Hie ll(iut' nf Kepie
entatles In Uremia.
Packard I-nlrcl manled Ml S.nuh Page.,
..t vii-irlntu. iihcmt two veuis ago. She ! a
daughter of the Hew Frank Page and a
mlece of Thomas Kelson Page. Until the
Hi rwtr.r sin.1 Ida v,lfe are great favoiltes
out on the Mai- i.w and theli ubeiiet- in
Baltimoie will be gi'eutl.v lV ,
Mrs. I-aiid will Join him t..eie itbut Hie
llrst of net month. Doctor l.uitil W a
member of the Maj flower Society, the Col
lege of Physicians and the Aits and li
ters, Society. He Is also a vesti vtiian of
old St. David'rf Chinch, llailnor.
WKP.E you surprised to hear of IVatices
Gamble's engagement'.' T was not, J
must confess, for I have see" '- -'i- now
and aBaln with a certain officer, .nu". Kn
sign Daggett. lou Know, is an officer in
the U. S. N. It. F. Don't : on thlnl: the
Is good-looking" I lemember her one day
last year at the opera. S-'e had on u
yellow frock, lather a vivid color, but
then she has such wonderful datk lialr
d, im wear vivid colors wonderful.
Iter hair was especlall.; beautiful that'
nlsht. It was dressed ery n- .1 aim -"-Of
swirleU about the lop of her head In
11 way that gave me the gieatcst c
for it was so beautiful and every hair was
Just rlghl; et theie seemed to be noth
ing to keep it in place. Not :i hairpin
was to be' seen. And 1 couldn't bear to
think it might come down. But, bless you,
It never did. When she learned how to
arrange it that wax. she learned how to
keep It that vu. And It ceilalnly was
sjorgeou".
I am ho glad she is to be happy and
that tho family have something to be
'happy about with her. for Bobby's death
must have been and Is such 11 sorrow to
them. He was u. lieutenant In the army,
you know, and lost hi", life In the lisilt
ing some time In late August or eail
September. I cannot remember which.
They luue always been a particularly
devoted family, those two slslers, Frances
and Eleanor, and the brothers, Bobby and
Charlie, and the first break must have
come verv hard. I understand there is no
date as yet for the wedding, but It will
not be long, the wee bird told me.
YOU ought to go up lo the Kmergency
Aid Christmas shop. It's really splen
did, all the things they hae for sale there.
-I went yesterday nud had some wonderful
Armenian coffee, made in u queer little
copper 'pot and served in tiny bonis which
lltted Into "zarfs." Zarfs, my deav. are
., ciu-nr nr beaten brass and the wee cups
or bowls tit Into them. ,You never keep (
the cup and zarr togeiner t.in vw.c..
vou are drinking the coffee. After you
have finished you put the zarf down and
the cup alongside of It. The coffee tistes
nwontnl imd vou feel so Oriental drink
ing it. The Armenian committee lias this
coffee for sale and f.ome of the cutest tews
and Armenian sweets and maple sugar.
Uml Ural TJm! but the maple sugar is
.'. good!
t The Belgian committee lias the most e-
quislte lace; and really I can't begin to
tell you all I saw. And the Emergency
- Aid women do look 60 smart in their suits
of dark blue and their trldorncd hatH.
Many have four stripes on their Bleeves,
showing they have been hard at work
v helping since the war In Europe started.
' I expect they'll work harder than ever
1 during the readjustment period, don't you
' think? airs. Cassatt asked them to yester-
i day morning at the meeting. She's chair-
y man of the wholo thing, you know.
L By the way, the annual luncheon of the
Emergency Aid, which la an all-day affair,
" is to bo held on December G this yar.
- T IIEAItD the loveliest thing yesterday.
(' 1 Th "wee bird" had been down by the
I"" .. nv and on Monday, when Atlantic
Ir .n.. .. a nmw ns wo did celebrating
wr viiy went .-
IfS the signing of the armistice,- thero was a
Hv. . ,u ...i.i.i. i.a fniYimia lrrennh hand
paraae, in. whk mo
took part. As they went down Atlantic
avenue thero was standing on tho side
walk with his grandmother the littlest
person you ever saw to be a boy. The
"wee bird" saw one of the band salute
suddenly and smile, and she looked down
at the small boy to b?e hlm landing
there, his round face sober as a Judge, as
he saluted each Frenchman. And every
man In that band saluted the small boy.
NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
. Mr Walter Wheeler entertained at dinner
Mt the Anchorage last evening. There were
twelve guests. . .
I
1 Mrs. Joshua Ash -Pearson, of We,st Trice
. . . -. ...n ...111 rlva 11 InrfirA fllnner
Htreel. s,eriimiikw"". ... .- -- -- -"", -it
her home In honor of her daughter. Miss
I-'ltzabeth Pearson, before the Christmas
meeting of Mrs.. Wurts's Dancing Class on
nccember 30. There will be about thirty
suests. ,
Ariu i mliM '. N'ewlln will be maid of
honor for Miss Elizabeth Furrar Kennedy.
daughter of Mm. Jiarry ionieinni)-, iw
marriage to Mr. John Holland Brownbock.
Jr., U. S. air Service, wIU Jake place vcarly
next month at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
;".: r..-.ri.. vK-tln. the Wlllowa. .Mill-
ttrook bne. Havorford, The bridesmaids will
he SIlsS Kutharlno Putnam, Miss Betty Elliot,
.Miss Nancy Sellers. Miss Fiances T. Leaf,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Wilmington, and
Miss WHirams. of New Tor);
MtV and Mrs. Frederick Brlce wlllele a
dinner this evening nt their home, 2222 De
laticey Place. There will be twelve guests.
""Mrs. William Struthera Ellis Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Euslls Payne, In
N)-w York, '
Tim Tlantnmti, lrmnhlln (lvd... nf Hi-vn
f s. Mawr.'mpved Into lnvn last Monday.
rU .Mr.. Tames Francis Sullivan uiulf Miss
rrBC8r8tAlUli. whOfWfwt' In Nef. rk Jo
' . k :. . y
JA
flk .fe
attend (lit ioiM -hov
!"lll! Hud luyi niKli'
to tlio W'ouds. UailliOT.
They will open tliKii
town hu'jsi at
Tweiity-tlr't and Walnut
st I eels.
All. Samuel It llrnnn. of tl.ivm fun is
KhlliR a clu.M'iilitheiiiuin hIio at her home
this wrtU for the lieneftt rtt tlie Hrn Mmvr
llopitul.
Mr.
XX'tlll..... 11 1... I 1
..,. .fiiii.iiii 11 ., .mi, it ut r ii'iu
li
O.'iUKlilt'r, Ml? leiibeltn WiiiMiii.tUer, ie
turned today from New York whei thry
hae hem HitvtiillMV tile Inrce ,Imw.
-Mim. f'liurle M'lls. of llu.se 'wile. "1
who Is Hie BUe't of "Mi . and Mrs, .T0I111 1.
man I'd::, of Chestnut HItl. oei- the eth
end, will leae next etl to jr,n lyr hunband
in W.isliliiRtou. r . 1iip h ' Matlnned
(ll the mm ppm hv
.Mi and Mr. Jletin H i'cis- .md Miss
1'iAlitrinv i'oe vlll olo-e llinlr Humiiitr liutne
'li Vnll;i on Monday jlul ' ill upeti their
town lioui-e. 10? South Tnnitj-flist strcii
The llit uicetliip of Mls Kllz-ibeih Ln. U
wood's Dancing 1 i.iss .is licl.l eMt.,ii,
ufteinuon lu the Wissahlckon Miiool
nciiucij- aiiernooii. 1 lie ceitnion was
I'" iwuitru ii iiik iip, v mines 1,. r'cei. 1 'tie
bilde was given In mariluge by her brotliHi
Mr. Thomas J. I-'atrtll, mid was aitend-il ii
her sister, Mrs. Theodore M Flniple
Ki lends of Lieutenant. Iivln s .i!ml ud
of the Thlit -third Engineer C'oips, son of
-Mr. William 1 Crlnclrod, of the Falls f
Schu llcill, will he glad to learn that he has
been pioinotcil to captain He Is at pie.' en
stationed at Vichy
-Mr. Charles 1' Mart 11, of East Wiuro'
I.ane, Itoshorough, seuetaiy of the V.M.C V
...in I-.. . ..( .1.. . ..,..
" .r-.nH MH.TUJ- ior overseas anci win as
sist with the work of the association in
I lance.
Corpoial T A si if on lints, Company I
311th Infanti, son of Mi. Flunk Hos, of
Xoith Twenty-fourth stieet, has been pro
moted to seigeant.
Mis. Jary K. Weed announces the mar
rlase of her daufchter, Miss Anna K. Weed.
to Mr Thomas H. Hoal on Thuisda tenliig:,
at HoIinesbuiK.
Mlkrf Betty Pi-osen. lP.'.C N'oith Thhtltth
,... .. II! . .1.. ......... .. 1 ... .. ,.t.il.
ninii iu uc iiiu Rural ui uuiiur a.i u. uirin
day musquerude party tonight glen her by
her parents. Among those who will be pres
ent am Miss Evelyn Mjeiov, Miss Mae Selt
zci. Miss Sarah Frank, Miss Esther Frank,
Miss Eva Feldman, Miss Matilda Ttosen
liaum. Miss Henrietta Schwartz, Mr. Albert
Fe.lngold. Mr. Samuel J Meers and Mr. A
Lincoln Meyers. "
THANKS FOR ARMISTICE
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY
Special Services in Many Houses
of Worship "Recessional"'
to Be Sung
iJliuiuhes thioughout the city will have
peace services tomorrow. Special sermons
will bo preached.
Methodist churches have petitioned Presi
dent Wilson to set aside a speclul day of
prayer for'all churches, and they will wait
for hla proclamation. It It should not be
Issued befoie Thanksgiving Bay, special peace
services will be held then.
1n the Catholic churches spcol.il prayets of
thanBkglvIng for the end of hostilities have
been !ald at every mass this week and will
be offered at each mass next week. The
Te Dcum service will follow the 11 o'clock
mass tomorrow morning at the Church of
St. .Tohn the Evangelist. Nearly all the
other churches will have the same sen ice at
the close of the high mass.
Bishop r.hlnclander, of the Episcopal Wo
cese of Pennsylvania, has arranged for
special cervices and musical programs.
The Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the
Epiphany will have a recital at 3:30 o'clock
ln the afternoon. National outhems of all
the Allies will be played. The church will he
decorated -with flags jent by the Society of
Colonial Wars.
The feature of the serlco will be the len
dltlon, with orchestra accompaniment, of
Kipling's "ReceESlonal" to a composition by
II. Alexander Matthews, choirmaster of the
parish, never before played here. The
"Gloria" from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass" will
be sung ln Latin, and there will be a special
"Te Dcum." "The Battle Hymn of the lie
public" will be sung as a solo, with the con
gregation echoing the chorus.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church wljl have
patriotic music and n special peace sermon
nt tho 11 o'clock service In the morning.
Bishop Garland will preach at the Church of
the Epiphany, Germantown. Members of tho
Homo DefcnBC Ilcserve will attend In uni
form. Vntlnnjl nnthpins will he Rimer nt tnnrnlnir
service at the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. The Kev. J. A. MacCalluni. tho
pastor, will preach on "The Issues of the
War."
St Matthew's Lutheran Church will not
hold Its peace service until u week from
tomorrow, because of the army and navy
service to be held tomorrow night for men
of the church who nre In tho service.
LECTURESFOR NEXT WEEK
Program Arranged by the University Ex
tension Society
Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, dliector of publi
cations of tho comniltteo on public luforma
t'on, will open the week's work of tho Uni
versity Extension Society on Monday eve
ning ln Wltherspoon Hall. Doctor Ford will
tell many new and Interesting facts regard
ing the activities of the committee.
Following Is the rest of the week's pio
gram :
Monday Vladislav It. Savlc, "Conditions
of Permanent Peace," "Ilussla and the Balk
ans." Association Hall. Germantown, 8 p. m.
Tuesday Edgar J. Hanks, "The Near East
In the War," "Transcaucasia and Suffering
Armenia" (Ulostrnted), Association Hall, 8
p. m. Wednesday H. C, Schmuclter, "E.
curslons In Evolution." "Human Wreckage:
Unfulfilled Promises," Wltherspoon Hall,
o'clock. Thursday -Montavllle Flowers, re
cital, "Ben Hurt A Tale of the Christ,"
AsEoc'atton Hall, S p. m. Friday Arthur
Stanley Itlggs, "The Allies In tho War,"
Wltherspoorf Hall. 8 p. in., and John Willis
Slaughter, "Tho Transformation of Business
by War," "Governmental Control of Busi
ness," Association Hull, 8 o'clock. Saturday
young member' course, educational mo-
t'on-plcture recital. Anthony Euwer. "The
Llmeratomy and Other Poems."
Sergeant Quinn's Funeral Today
The funeral of Sergeant1-William F. Qulnn;
of tho S32d Field Hemount UQUadron, who
died bn a transport at sea, was bcla this
morning nt 9:30 o'clock from his late resi
dence, 1034 Eyre street. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated ln tho Church of tho
Holy Kame, ot wntcli ho was a parishioner,
and Interment was In the Xew-Cnthedral
Cemetery. Sergeant Qulnni who was twenty
six years old. was a pollcemaii of tho Mont
gomery an4 QJrard avenues police station
Thdn hfj4l;ed the .coljrs. ,, .itf--
.i - . , n it - m, ..
vr
The niainaue r-l MIs-s .Madeline lam1
daughter of Mrs. Thomas M. Kartell mid
the late Captain l'u-rtll, f, S. X., anil Meu
tenant Juhn W. Albright. .ii.ttlon f.en
lee, I. S. . ton of the late Scigeunt VianK
J. Albright, y. M I'., V. S. A, took plare 0:1
a 1.-...1. ... . . ....
PRINCIPALS IN "MAROUF" AT METROPOLITAN TUESDAY
tmwMmiiwxmviu&jMUiaiMjMMH!Wxmtmxmim
2 ... . ......
mmssae
PIERRE MONTEUX
CONDUCTOR.
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK
FOR SEASON'S OPERA
Society Will Entertain in Hoxes
ami at Dinner on Open
ing INiglit
The (list oulwalil sicn fioni Sinmu as
Society that the w.ir Is oler will doubtless
be gheu on Tuesday night at the opening
performance of the oiuva i:erjonc will
entertain, and tho.c Mho share boxes during
the season will all Occutn them together on
the Mist night. The "hors,.-hoi ' is certain In
be far lt'ote btllllaut than u-t ear. a-'
maid and matron will dun new fioi'kh and
jewels will be oni.e inor iun-ldoied conect.
Then- was a time last year when many
women dressed hi simple enillow -ut gowns,
counting it better tasle in wartime, but
ihee suuples will possibly nut hold this
season and the htllllatit "hotsesho,'" will
again hae the appearance of a magnificent
garden, with the men's datl. clothes In the
background and the women's exquisite
goins and spaiUUng jewels ghlng colm to
the whole si-ene.
Mrs Alexander Urlnlon i'ii"ie has again
subscribed to her box for the season, hut
will not bo proiiit the opening night as she
Is In mourning. Her granddaughter, Mr".
Arthur Emlcn N'ewhold, Jr., will entertain In
the box. Mrs. Charles 11. Howell will have
a. l'uinjly party, Including hit- three. daugh
ters. Miss Josephine Howill, Mrs Gullllaeme
ertsen and Mrs William O. Rowland.
Mrs. I'dward Dale. Mis. Louis Itodmau
Page, Jr., and Mis Qulnc) Adams Gllmoic
luue taken u box together for the season
and will occupy It Tuesdaj night.
' Mr. "and Mrs, Charles Custls Ilarr.-nn have
again subscribed to a box, hut their daughter,
Mrs. C Elliot McMlrhuel, will eutettaln lu
It on Tuesday.
There will be a family p.(il in the Hell
lam Llpplncott box. including Mr-. Willnni
Paul O'Neill and Mr. X'eholas Ulddlc.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Piiddle have Inkeii
their same box" for the .seTison and will hae
as their guesta for the opening night Mis.
Kiddle's cousins. Mr and Mr- Thomas .lark
son Jeffries, Mrs. John C. Xotiis and Mis.
It'chard Xorris.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry llilntou Ccu, nho
will move Into town on Monday from Pen
llyn and occupy their liOu-e om Twenty-flrnt
street will entertain u family party nisi,
with Mr-". W. Stanley Stnks and MIs-s Cath
erine Ccvxe among the gueM
Another party will he glxen hv Dr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapn. The'r ilnucli
ter. Miss Elsie Klanp and her fliince, Mr.
Hoisteln De Haven Fox. will be among" their
guests.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Ilooner will oc
cupy their box In the grand tier and Mr.
smd Mrs. James Francis Sulllan will also
nttl'lltl
Mr. nud Mrs. A If i ml G II. R'eel. .Mr. nml
Mrs Frederick Jordan p"d Mr and Mrs.
William G. Lowe, Jr., of New York', will oc
cupy Mrs. lloibert M. Howe's box the own
ing n'oht. Mrs. Stel wn MN.s tnv Howe
and Mrs. Jordan, Miss Grace Howe, both
daughters of Mis. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds h.ue ntr
renewed their subscription th's sphpoii as
Mrs. Reynolds has been very 111 with nenu-n-onla
and hav not as yet reclined her
strength. Mr. and Mr?. G Hamilton Colket
have taken a box again and so ha? Mr
and Mrs Randal Motgan. Mr and Mr. Led
yard Heckschcr .have ' subscribed this yeat.
tf'i. ,
Others who will Mitei'nn on luesdny
night are' 5Ir. and Mrs, WlU'ntn Slathers
Ellis. Mr- nnd Mrs. Charlton TurniiH Mr
and Mr Geccre Ilrooke. Mr. aI('innt Ruck,
ley New-bold. Mr. and Mrs Tear.c It Clothier.
Jr. Dr and Mrs. George Kales Raker. Mr
a-ul Mis. Edw-ard T. Stoteshury. Mr. nnd
Mrs Arthur" IT. Lea. Mis- Mnrv rv-vrrs
Mr and Mrs. LIvlngKton Ludlow Bhldle. Jr..
Mr' and Mrs 101 1 Kirk Pr'ce. Mr. and Mrs
Veiny Pi alt McK?nli. Mrs. 11. Frank ClviU.
Mrs, Gardner Cassatt and; Dr nnd Mr
i.ewis .'fKler.
RECEPtToX FOR SEFUHCE MEN
Receptions lo soldleis. sailors and marines
w'll lie lesunied tonight at the headepiatters
of the Hlstotlcal Society of Pennsylvania.
1300 Locust street, under the auspices of
the war scrxlce committee of the organiza
tion Members of the Sons of the Reolut!on
will' be hosts at the affair, wh'i-h will b?glu
n t T o'clQck.
ComihunltJ slngliig. under the direction
of Albert N. lloxle. d'rector of music at the
navy yard, will be followed by dancing Th
soe'ety's mueum of historical relics and
gallery of paintings will he open for Irspec
tlon. '
f,
Second "France ami War" Led tire
Arthur Stanley Rlggs delivered tit- sec
.,n.l of his course of lectures under the
nust.lce.s of thr. University lOxtenslott :!o.Mely
on Franco and the War Today." In Wlfier
roon Hnll(st night. Mr. Rlggs has reietitly
returifed from the battlefields or F.ancc.
V'r"lnennanlown Center. Jolr. Will-.
siBUght" r Pfke- "I'"h'tftal Mobil Uatlon"
b' th wi' '' ls ,v,nB w "T"a"f'r"1'
'! Lv m..viM. h War."
T 'jVS- . 'XrS.t.Wr',. f i ' s V,V.,. "V "KXSvSW TT1 f j'.'S'fc
.BmmmMm -.. F ...,0
0 B.?- Tmy
j Hl "MAR0UFn TO OPEN i
f K.' 'yB I OPERATIC SEASON
-E V ton
1 r,r m- .,.'jr
.,,-
re iMMw'"'""'wjfflEXys&Jt
It tM (ioiiiluctor ui' Ho.s
Orrhestra Clio-en Ii
(iUlli-(!ti9a.a
Wllal
liioinibes to lie t lit- inuai liin.aiit
nd suies.sful uiutat'i' --ijmiii s!u ,- ttit
beglnnhig f the war will open next ruts
day evening al the Mlti'u)litaii ii,n:i
House, with a perfiniti tnee i f llemi Itahaud s
opelll, "M.ttiiUf, the I'ohblef nf I'.ulu' 'I lit-
signing uf th. aiiiust'ce ileatnl nua - ,nn
ilomls other than those "f w.ti. ami an r -ig
them was the apprehension thai ihe niu-i i
-easnn might tie beset with the saim- dllll
cultlet' whlih it has ixptnein ed dtuhn; tin
last tour jeai" 'I'hf testation of hostil 11,--.,
hoeet. has ieiuoed that ff,ir. anil opera
liveis and management a!!!.t lnol, fotnaid
to a successful seafcon
U Is link ed a del. cati i uiiiiilimeir, that
-iKiiin Uattl-i'asazza paid to lialiaud who i
is the ne pirmauent londuetor ni the
Ho'-'ton sinplionv Otcheslia. In piiheiifng
his ipeta at the opening of the I'lill.ult-!-phla
season.
t rtmi Vrahiun Ixliti
The npet.l Is new to I'lnladf Ipliian- I lie
let Is b.- Ltlcleu VepotJ, who got th, i'.isis
ot tlie rtotj fioni that old Atablan n,itts
tale which so chartnlngh depots tin i ic
of tho har.ibsed cobbler liom mlsei and
etjecut tj to wealth and fame
'Ihe '-tin j is shnphelti Itsilf Matont a
uhbler if ('alio, Is .1 hetipet-I.ed hush. mil
of Egypt, whose wife Katimah, demands
that he hi ing her a ias.e of bee'.s honey
After a vain .search for sueh a tteasute, the
unfortunate Marouf dickhs'to use a sub
stitute and pttscnts his spouse vv.lh a i ahe
of sugar cane. Fatlinali, who ai)eai.s to li.ne
been a lady of perciplloti as well as chat
acler, has tin- luchle.s.s Marouf roundly
beatfi h the Kadi n I ie streets of the
town. Wcar.x of the stmcule, Maiouf joltis
a patt of seafatlng men arid thej stall
for fotclgn sliote
The next iv i shows Marouf almost d Ing
in- the lesttll of a shipwieih He Is l'oUmT
by a wealthy men haul of ICiiltan a city
la I far fiiuii hl native town l.i the
phiisant Arabian Nights' f.ishl n toe pah
nisi oven o mar tney n.u neen no noou
f,.,.n,i. -ri, ,;.i,., ,f ...tir his ,ri..n,i U.
i" ... ,., !,,., ,l, u.r,
iitiifVSiiiiiciiL m iiir ills, 1,111 jimr- niv -".
tliut Marouf Is the wealthiest catavan owner
in the world and flnallv takes him to the
Sultan, where all treat hhn with tin lever
euce width Ihe tale of aieat ilches Iris ever
Insplferi in the heaitf of men fioni -'ult.-ins
down to sutlers.
I. Infilled h.v siiltmi
The Sultan showers Maiouf with u ild and
honor1-, and even offers his daueluei, the
Ptlnc-i's-, S.iamchedlne, n m.u rlage The cob
hlr Is taken to the pilnce. hut the wsmder
ful caiavan falls lo put In an appearance,
although Marouf had assiiKd the Sultan
that it was coming. l-'lnalb Marouf con
fisses the whole story to the Pi luces--, won
dering what the Sultan will do when he finds
it out The unflllal daughter, howevei, sees
only the huge Joke which had been played
on hei royal parent. She also acknowledges
deep love for Marouf, and dri-sing herself
as a hoy, thy dee togethet trim Enltim
In the last act (the lift hi the fugitives
find In a field u piece of stone, to which Is
attached that familiar and potent old friend
of the "Arabian Nights" a magic ilug The
Pihness Fd7es It and In the twinUlng of an
eye an elderly laborer who had been plough
ing ncirby is ti uniformed into a genie of
extraotdlnary powers, a slave of tlie potent
i Ing.
Meanwhile the Sultan Is coining hard
apace The gcnle asks Marouf what he
wishes. The ex-cobbler's otil.v wish is to
ga that caravan theie ahead of the Sultan
He v'hhes and the caravan artlve.s on Hire,
p. the complete hew lldermjnt of the Sultan,
who comef up linuuill.ilcl). The curtain
falls on a scene of happiness and a chorus
uf praise to Allah. It was a narrow- escape
Tlie' niUhlc which Monsieur Rabaud lias
set to this charm ng little fall tale will
he a vi alted with much Interest. The opera
is spectacular, of e-ourse, and the story
ailows the greatest possible range for the
c niposcr to" esprcHs. the parlous human emo
tions, which, vvlth the exception of sonow,
nre In cv'denco' during the five acts of the
on-ra. Rabaud, so far asjija wo-k Is known
lieie. Is not tin crxtiemlst either tn hatmony
or In Instrumentation, and while not ner-e
to the use of tho dissonances and unrelated
chords vvh'ch are u characteristic of the
modern French composers,' still ho not a
foo of definite melody, and his' orchestra
tion Is colorful and, above all. guided by
common sense, rather than by the determina
tion to use all the Instruments all of tho
time.
(inidiM tor's Opinion
Speaking of "Marouf," M. P crre Montcux,
the conductor and the friend of the com
poser, eald :
"I have been asktd, To what school of
music d es "Marouf" belong : what Influ
ence does It show'.'' I reply, 'none,' and
that Is the Ilne't praise 1 could give, lis
author. 'Marouf Is n clear, logical and
robust woik which ould demonstiate- best
and most acceylblj and agivsablv the admir
able evolution of Fiench music in tecent'
5 emu.
"For the spectator the vvoiU Is seductive,
alert, varied, amusing. For the musician,
the orchestral fcore Is a captvatlng ramble
amid polyphonic Inventions and contrapuntal
Ingenuities ot the, happiest kind, which
thread the dellc'ous e.itanglement of themes,,
wrought vvlth u light and sure touch to
accompany the fantastic adventures of
Marouf. To unite so much strength with
so much grace Is a rare tour de force. For
that verv reason 'Marouf Is a masterpiece,
and f do not know nay similar work which
could be compared with It.'
The onera was first pioduced ut the Opel a
Comliiue In May. 1014, Just before the open
ing of the war. It also hud it hearing In
New Virfc. On Tuesday evening the title
role will be sung by Gulseppe Da Lficu und
the part ot the Princes by Mine. Frances
Alda. Others who will appear In tho cast
- j. a.l,,nln lfricot llplan Hmtii a.wl
Wftlatost. Kathleen Howard takes the part
if Fautuan,
'i
' o ,. - .." "
flj .---; A'LEi-fl.-.rtlMaWU.
FPANCES ALDA
oWPRirsCESS
GLORY AND SACRIFICE
EXPRESSED IN MUSIC
OivliCslr.t Vtulit'iiff Siiifjs Na
tional AnlliiMii and Silently Ki-r
l)iiriii'r Mat'Dowell Uirj;'
Wslt-lila , i ,-i i ,,J tin- till adtlfilila t'i
ilie-itia lit-K.tii iiii a sijoiitat'e :s pe.ue . le
htatiou Wiien Ii '-i-iKow'-'hl appeyted 1 ,
finnoiui, ed ta.il a i wf- the flrnt . on. 1 1
slni e the sirtiiitiL it ill. anniH' . tn.
audit-nit- -iio'llil -in, lia- '.tai SpaiiKled
Uannei ' as Hie usii,, i'j.ed it This
the, did win', 'mm otlli e ri of the Alllil'aatl
.null tiic-t-nlf-d ih, Slais at.d Berlin's f'oni
the uMitei of I h- Mas,- "then full.oM-il in
ordet ihe national anthems of !! gium. Ilai.
lOiiglaud and l-'i-au,-e. w hi'e 'he I'ag of c.o.ii
nation was heid In Hie enter o the s.aw
by
the i o'isul lipieseutiii the t auntie oi m
olllcel floin Its a! mi
an
Another siontane,ns manifestation ot
Iiati ititlsm ocuited dui uik the foutt'a moe
nietit of Macllowetl's "Indian Suite" It wa.
annoiiiued on the ptugiani that tills number
ithe l)it) wat, pl.ttd in honor of the
niemiii of those Ann rhaus. who had gleu up
their lie in tlie wat. and as the oiilipsaia
Iieg.iu tin nio.emjiu tin audience teienntl;
anise atid !emnln-d stautling to its ciojii j It
seemul pu'iatij filling that the c-hh f oi
ihistial uorl- of Anittica's gic-atest com
poser should li.ne Lu-en on Ih, ptogram al
ttds pat tirul it time
The "Indian Suite o' .Macliowe'l, whuh
took the plate of the usual s mpho:i , was
the first numhei of the ptogi.im II had not
ben placd hete lur about tin je.iis, a'
lliough it Is iM-ll Known Macliowell himself
ai-l.nuM ledgis the Indian soutoe of his Humus,
i tint he h if drawn but llghtlv on teal Indian
j n.atetlal In the uml, as a whuh Itatlur, lie
i has (onstruetvd fun h,s imaglnatluti a
poetlial composition, depicting his own urn
leplloii.s of Inil'an Hf. Tin wotl. Is in
fne moenents and tuns inetty n arl the
1 t uttie emotional gamut It heKins w tin ..
i Leginil," which s tollowed In a beautlitil
i iane J-Wng," (In hist trtnemetit of the woiK
I muslralh eonvldered, a 'lcs.-rlpthe miAe-mnt
"In Wurtiiiii h "HIihh' w-hii-h shows m'n.li
,, ... , . , ,
'"aginative bc.uu.v a 'id end
with .. Iii-1
' MMKe t-estlvnl
I In spile of the admitted ihc.nai.i souiecs
"t tin eomposltiou, it Is not whtillv on-
vinelng In tlie ciealiou of an Indian utmo--
; nheic. hut as lu Its intense emotlon.l' elfct
and great Imaginative beauty there i ail be i.o
ilUestlon s() tin M iimg Is et"ini iiihII.'
flue Theie Is no attempt at the attainment
of mode -a exueiiK- , o.n eveiy hi vi on n s
.scored to depict the tin od v. hleh is diimh.ant
In it. Tin ve-rj cspiissne tone coloiIi.E oi
Hie "Iiltge." the powertul use of tlie teed
In the "Wartime" movement and the dignltx
and solemnity of tin br.ss.s in the 'Lekimi
are only tin ee of nianv Instntici"'. While tlie
seining, esjieclallj In the first numlni, shows
the Influence of his leacliei, llaff (himself no
mean tnastci of Oichcstiation), theie U niach
more In It that Is wholh original and charm
ing ami It is fc red lu vxtiaordlnaill) good
taste thioughoul. The suite Was s.v mpa
thetlcallj Intel preled and played
The other oicdiestral number, closing the
IIKliriani. was the well-known vlrriinntu .,,,,1
tlictut esnue 'l'.il nlv .il In InilH.' nt n,n.,, I
Tile soloist ol tlie afternoon was 'loscha
Seidel, one of the galaxy of astonishing ltu.
slan bo.vs which Leopold Auer h-is given to
the violin wot Id Ile appeared In the cuncerto
of IJrahms, a vvoik that lei-ulns the gietttsi
phjslcal. Intellectual and emutlonal control of
any concerto In the violinist's repel tolre
Seidel Impressed the aurtlenc Immediate'
by his sincerity, p ilse and utter lack of afiee
tutlon. Ills ti'tiinkiuc Is large without hclng
cspiclally hrilllant, and he never u-cd It fo
ils own sake, hut always as a means io
poetic Intel prelatlon The ecctdhgl. din
cult passages of tlie concerto (and the re are
many of them) were played wilh case and
understanding.
Ills tone Is mic in iiuallty, hut not. povo
lul. and It would have seemed good judg
jneut not to have used tho entire string body
of the ore, iisti a m the accompaniment s it
was, there were times when the orcliei.li a
lame dangerously near ovcrpowet Iiir the tone
of the bololst On the other hand, lie
occasionally showed a youthful tendency to
ward emutlonal exaggeration. c-pt dally In
the first movement, parts of which were
taken nt a veY.v slow tempo.
However, consideilng-the tiiniendous Inter,
pietntlve difficulties of the work which he
chose, he gave one of the bebt reading. of it
that Philadelphia has ever heard from a
jouthful violinist. In the coda of tin- first
movement and In the udaglo he leiched a
very high plane of Interpretative a.t. Tu.u
he Is one of the great violinists of tlie future,
with proper dhection of Ills abilities, there
can he no doubt.
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
.Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph II, (Jarbiile Celebrate
innivereurv
Fifty j-eats ago Joseph II Oiutslde, Tlii
N'oith Fortieth sllcct, btought his bride to
this city from Pittsburgh and remained a
week He llkid the clt.v and twent.v ears
later returned.
Hef has lived hue since that t me, and this
week Mr. and Mrs. Oartsldc are celebrating
the golden anniversary of tliMr wedding
Mr. (SaitIde ,vns born In Plitshuiglt sev-entj-four
jears ago and lived theie until
1S81I. For nianv years? he was associated
with the Carneg u Steel Coirpanj, hut since
his arrival ln this city has -nguged lu his
own business.
Mr. and Mis tlartslde have two chlldiun
and two Eiandciilldten. Their annlveisaiy
ricepllon was attended by Mr. and Mis, Wil
liam A. Aull, of Wayne, who attended the
(laiis'de wedding a half century ago.
Lecture on Delia ltobij.
I'lotessor Charles Theodore CarrutJ, Har
vard University, will lecture this afternoon
at the University Museum on "Andrea and
Qloyanni Delia Robia, (he Florentine Bculp
'torw," using lantern Blldes from many photo
graph.'i lak-fU by lihnself,
it
.,
1 ., ..it Irft.... .'-.-. K
THE MAN WITH
Hy ALl.iMliNU
i ft ilv
li llr'il
a
I h
in
I Jli . ,
.(
(.11 VI'IKl! Mil M.uiiliiiut-tl
ullTllfi aio .oi. ' li aiWeil nlin ,n
V Ui-,ni '.. have i d n
,ll lili" U'liv has !. l i 'Hi .
Hi'iI's, ( tuoh the pIunK
I a i seal''!! ' 1 jtaiil
SeimliW .hi.nl the otl i" a'.i -f Hit.
laiiliasf." 'i Vt HsIi'uiliDn vi'Ue !" if o't
t,il ill .mill m.ip n hae collie "
I tin' I -fi'il. 'ilruti'l' rn.i.d lm' o'ii
We I ,i,l -mimih!.- mid hi' ent iiic on
.1 l ;
' 11 ,' ' I. m 'iie tmin was
-tati mi-r m; n . n h auxin
I s .....mU. il"
t , U.'.. 'I
II 1 e i.i.l j "'kIi "I lr. ef
I' ' l' Ilil.'WVil i- V M'VKl.'.ll'l, 'l S
1 .11 K. ' a a- r ipk n e ,ai u y.i l N "i.
t ' I l .h , t-pl:,hl -mi .tnlili In It'll . I''1-
i I. i t let-e an istaii '
Ue , . ,, ha, u hi'o ,hp ttK..i
i I, iV ,MHe I s.ul,1 .1. nl W.i l -il ll tlH
k en" plan- so testfu! .met Hi s.ll' tnai cui
t,l in ese't i i ivnilil 'ii enuiit-d fioif 'he
aURl vn;',. n' .,tlill lil I lllielrll .(
n y r lei m .V- iiu-e I ii v i hail s,, n ii n
ih e.iiuiJ ih. .r a!i ml
I',', IV ' i li,- ,-idi .
w ,-ti Uji
Ifi ti d .- iuh ii 1
,. e li it. i'eas.ll.t nf i
mail
ll
til"
hi i Ciy pi. i.
ther fin J. .lure, to
i via .ng in ly, a
ii ii' 'n ill!" he
a d
i'.. npi'iiiil ,'
i. -la' d ai.o hi
.Ull 'ill
hllui'ivl-il
He..- t
. il a win
,.M J IK-il '
llli'Js, u,e
. -II .If! li -
' f-it .I'l,"
.Oil I
nelalie
,li lia
ill H
IV i id
itf liimii
'ig t'l.
Mi I 11
I,- l.n
t.llA.'ThK
I I in ininli t an Old Itfiiuiriiuin e II in
.eiiiv Mr tn a Delightful .-urpil'i1
HK -'I 'nil i io -Iim . ci.li i'r '.he '...ui
Ui if 'nf- duoi I, s .i'f,-h s ratld ed apa.-'
ji uue-d h n on . e g i.:.d oi e hand li"
1 It il ii's n.t '., f-irohei w'i heted and ui:'e-s
111. i h" !,: ot the ai.i'. li-i.s' l.'o the sldi
t.oi t t of V-- tunic He wo.t a perfect'v
I, af,i Jin, e-s- uiilfo-n, or i',eld-g av, and t'n
umit-ual hi.njjlH Itc of h's dress, toupled with
Ho- t.ni ,lial he w.w hnreheaded n-ide ed
li'tn s,, it il'l:, hfs i t.iivi-iitiona' tioitralts in
the f'u pannplv of ii tnat I ihuil f i
should hive rtconnt.'ed 1 1 i im.-.uIi.x cal aa
" l.liiv s- in - hut fn- a- h.lvai deli'i't'd n
veit ''t.aiiaiit if .li.T niifi s.o fa'ii'l'ai
fa'.iire-
f)vh ot.e man i the toiid 'ud.i; mud
Ifs.l; 1!,,. 'hat '"i'l one man in th- woild
ntlav on il show, hv ile ravat,,- in It's f...c
the .miiri I'm.- we'trlit
-
,f ! sponsihll tv s.ouh
etuseliir o.-ii-. nf tht mo vitroioj. and re
silient TietOtialIt!e in Uurope
IPs figure, iistwhil- eterct aid viei'-l.nli
setu.ed to lave sniutil,. a"d 'i.s wltl.il d
pi ii n.itui-allv 'ooped awai in., h, l o.-kel
Rsrui ed a ptonilnence tliit lei. something
In'-.'ei to that fuib'dd'ng glav aial hai-.i'--ed
fOte
ll's heat! was sunk ''orw.ttd uh h'-- lneas
Ills fice. -ilw.is Ititeliseb -allow .'iliitf.st
Italian in ltf "ihe t'nt, wa llv'd Ml It'
nlettness iu uonc the featuio-- -eeuifd to
line i-jllans. d and tin- I'.-sh liu g llnbb'lv
hulking In deep pouches under the e.ves and in
km-," folds at the conn is of the tiioatli. II s
load was gri-;i!!ed an lloll-Bra. but thr hair
at fie temples wu whlli aM di'ven snow
Otil.v Ills ves wete unchutiRed Tln-v were
the suite gray, steely e-.es-, te.stle-s shift ng
untel.abli', niltrots of the man's Impulsive
vvaward and ttrkle li u.d
tie glowered at me. Ills brow wis rut
iweu anu i s eees iia-oieo ii. ,ii ti-. in me
... ... ......... . ., - ... ...
. es 11
lirlnf h sl.ii.i In wIiIlIi I eta-ted at hii.i l
thought of a phiase a friei d had vs d after
seeing the Kaiser in oi e of his inttij mood
- "His k.v, b'ncl; look."
I was so taken aback at finding ni-w-el' In
toe KmiKMoi'-' pti-senie that 1 forgot tn.v pat:
and remained stating In -.f.pcfactlon at ti-e
al par'tlou The other vis seeming:, too
bu with his thought- In notice my fotget
fuliies., fin he spo'a- nt once Impel Iousl . 'n
th ha.-'i -taccato of a fomniai.d
vvh., i this 1 hear" he 'aid ' Wh lias
DREAMLAND
ADVICiSTLRUS
Ry DADDY
l , u, ;. i i , (i(' f.f in (iiea il'ii t"yi
nio iluiiilaj (iiiif tudl'in Sntutawj
(I'eyitv ! aitnimiiunl I" Clutitllar.d -fcj
r.-Vitnl'. tfier i th" ."i.ioi'i. I" '"((' fi
Vi Cdt Olinifi. ISIomij u id V.'.:!i. ' P"
uboi't, to st.il (i (ii, !;. Iili::if.(l "l'n
f-e Clllf'l i
CHAVTKU A I
Vgv 7'amei the Giuiits
TllOiiO'i didn't i.i.ow how she was koiiik to
-t slip lilooev and Uh.'.. All .she knew
was that th
had to he lia'ted before the
bllz'-aiil th
were starting could gain fun
fot ce
Tin a, Jin-! heroic, she i-achfd them, she
remeinbeitd what she had he.iul Blooi sa
In the tlungioii ilow- I love to see the Snow
Mixes dance'" M.ibe If she danced i-h- could
distract llli'in fi om tliclr woik in' tlifctiue
tUhn. She le.lc'lfd 111? ll ants, jll ,t as Ulooe.v w.l
pulling out his clueks to blow the second
nlnn.l cl.l .llnlltn If, llleiei
"llance' Dance' Come and datuc with
me:" cried Peggv. whirling and sv a: Ing be
fore the surprised ejes of the ii.otistcts.
"Well. well. If it Isn't Pnncis Heau.-.-hack
again'" roared BIoo-.v, letting the a'r
harmlessly out of his cheeks like an engine
blowing off steam.
"Isn't she the prettv dauc?r : ' whi&t'ce!
RlU7.y admiringly.
"Hetter than the Snow- Live6.' to.trcc
Hlooiy so enthusiastically that bl brcat'i
caught Peggv and tutlied hir over and over
111 a scries or unexpected but gtaceful somci -saulls
"llance with me;" cried Peggy, as, she
recoviied her lialnnci. She held out one ham
to Hlooey and one to Bllr.:. W.th a roar
and a wlilstli they caught hold of her. and
away they svvl.shed In a rollicking, rolsterous
dance. It vviih fun, Jolly fun. All Peggy's
fear of the (Hants was gone. They weio
more than ever like big. careless bos
Aftei the Hist whir! of the dance, Peggy
became aware that they were frolicking to
muse, lively. Jlngiy music that carried them
along In graceful dips and whlils. Stealing a
gl.tnci- backward, she saw that the music
came from a huge inchistra of Frlglds wit.,
vvetc tinkling awnj to heat the band
As this orchi.'itra played, other Fi Ig (Is were
working with frantic baste repairing the
dungeon ft en which Hlooey and Bllzsy bad
burst to hurl their bllrwud upon the earth
Reside tho door to the dungeon stood Queen
Crystal, waving eager signals at Peggy. The
oueen of the Snows pointed at the (Hants nnd
then at th.- danger. Peggy quickly caught
Ik r meaning. The Queen wanted tho (Hants
li.uk In the dungeon. Peggy wondered If she
could get them there.
She tried several times to dance that vvav,
but Just as she would get near it. either
ISluuev oi llltazy would vvhlil her away
Finally. Peggy tried strategy. Letting go the
lilaht"' hands, she danced ahead of them.
"Follow- me!" she cried. As they rushed
after her. she datt'd straight Into tho
dungeon. The (.Slants never pauseu out uantee
right In hi hind her. At once tli Frlglds
slammed the door shul, and theie the Olants
were prisoners. Pcg.-y couldn't slop a glgg'e.
it was such a good Joke on the Cllant.
Hlooey and Bllczy had danced themselves
out of breath. All the stored-up force they
were going to put Into the blizzard was gone.
Uut they didn't seem to mind it.
"That was more fun than I've hnd since,
the big Ullizard of three ears ago," punteo,
Uloocy, as he tlnew himself Into the scat by
the table.
' Vou bet It has eiuite wanned m up,
puffed Bllszy
"Wo will have our blizzard tomorrow,
gasped Blooey.
"And make up for lot time," wheezed
Blbay,
Peggy felt quick disappointment Wan nil
.'
ft?t (
THE CLUB FOOT
WILLI MS
'not f.'i iiidt .iiiiie' What uie. yoJ doing
1 liete'' '
H. tbi" tli e I had elaborated the fable I
iidd beg. tn 'i. tell in the cotuioi without t I
'mil 'i leadi tijvv ii was thin but it pimt
s-ufflep
if ru .vlajesij wi.l ahovv me, I will
"-.p'a'li I -.aid 'Ihe Kmpcfror was locking
h.imelf 'o nail im !n nei vous 1 1 ital illtyi uti
his fee' III .(- weio never steady for an
' iiiitan' ' run- th".v s-arhed mv face, pov
lie.v fell to the fljoi now thej idannecj lh
cu ling.
'DjJtui iliundt a.ul T .succeeded In our
"' dargein'i' thm'K i It we. As your
Majesty e aw a the the object
i ,. liom dlv Ided. "
' Vr. :. I know' 'lo oi the oilier
"tild, pa is!t k In' a ii on. em In hi" rocking,
I was to have lift M.igli tid first ith mr
Doillo. . 1 i olid lot net avvav Eve" 01 1
s sen,, bed fot h'lten and papets at TllbUi'vV
I -I, -,-d a -.clieiiif; mil wo tesled it, but It
..iIUi1 '
' HOW? 1 'lli'U tlie (Ith11! i-t.etl
Willi no d-tr ineti' t, 'he sa.ee.is of Our
mission o it Majesiv
' Kxp am' What wssvoiu sfaiagen,"
1 cut n p'dei of tin- 1 ',lng from a hand-'
li.--. and In this f v lapped ti perfectly haim-"e--
b-tt'-r addres.setl to nu English shipping
at,, nt in Ito' e.-daiii I then pasted the frng-r.ip-.'
fi' the ".'ii'iig ha k in its place -n the,
hot.oi.i of th. bat, tjiurali gue the bag to
ojie n' on nun bet- .. all ipei meiit to "Jen
f if .eon d 'i lde the v Igiiatn of 'lie l-'nglmh.
l.u a '
pg, I ol ii ten-al v.an srowiug 'll til
En.l.cre,' - u ii' i.ei- bnnlshing hi Ill-temper.
Aavtlhi, iio.il n wa;s appealed io h'm
' Wed" he sa'd.
uper- - ; he rn-e was du'toicd Ihe 'e'ter was
'''-"' oai d a-.d o t- man v as fined i-C al the
io'Ic! i oaii It was then thai Pot toi Urundt
lee ded ,o semi me
iouve got il with vou'' il..- other ex
in mid (agt rli
"o Viiur .Mniestv I sad t had no
i-Mins of biinghig h awav Liu, or (inindt,
in tl e otl n- hand " And 1 dcaibled
iji nil- leg and tuUC.ied n ,v t'oof.
I'll,. I'nipi-ror stared at inc. u-id the tunow
e.uipi.i'id hetwen 1..S eves. Tnen it snlle
hiuke (.it on h's fa. e u watm atttact,he
sm.le 1 lie Miui-hli e after rani, atid ho butst
into a lege! in guftaw 1 Knew His Majesty's
v. i.iKi.e.ss for Jed.es at the expense of the
)l..s,'a,. defoiinttles of others but I had
i ,1'0'H da" id to hope that inv subtle refer-
rce to ("Si limit's clubfoot ns a hiding place
foi con o' omislng papers would have had
lull i -ucti-ii For the Kalsei fa rly reveled
It th idea nud 'aligned loud and long, his
sales fa'ilv shaking
Ae-h. 'Icr Sl'l-se ' Excellent' Excellent !"
he ci led "I'lesseii, tame and lifur how we'v
d.dtlhd the Englander aga'n '
We vv-.e In a long loom, lofiv, Wilh a great
window at the far tnd. vvheie the loom
...... ... ,1... .I..U, ..n.1 l..f- t, 41. ..
,tt - , - o,r'i u i till .1' tile Hunt i.iiu it-it ... tun
!,,.. rf .,. j ., m ,hc bI writing desk.
wilh l.i I'ltei u? photographs) In heavy silver
fi.iuus, the l'lUe bronze busli of the Eni
ii'pis the w.i'ci i-o'or seascapes and oher
llu.e ton lis 1 judged thN to he the Kin
peroi 's s, tiih
M t'i moitaielis call, a while haired of
ii 'er emeigid from the luttlter end of the
loom that part which was hidden from my
V II w
" i
The L.i'.set p'l1 hit hand, 01 his shoulder.
A great joke-, 1'lesieri! lm alu, cliUCKltns.,
i in n, to nto
Tel! It nirnli '
I bad wanned to mv woih now I gav 'fj
as eltj l- hu.Tio-ou.s an account lis I could i"f i
Doctor Cirttndt. fat and mass've and podgy, !
hobbling on boatd the steamer al Tilbury, ' t
under the noses of the British police, with thd '
document stowed away In his boot.
rin iva'vr puucuureu mv siori wun
gusty guffaws, and eniplias'ied the fun of
tin ilniiouemeiit l,v nokhiif the. irenernl In'
... ......
cue liu
lie."eti laughed vety heartily, as indeed ho
was exptcted to Tnen he said suavely-;
"But has the stratagem succeeded, Your
Majesty ' '
The mouatch l.n t Ins blow and looked at
me.
"W'-'l. -.oui.if loan, did It worl.'" N f.
" Uic'iuse." Plessen went on, "f BOsya; "g
ili'Uiult niusi be in Holland In that QaM, fTTfts
wbv It, he not hue." 'SfSa
i To HE cONTIVflODi
her woik go'ng to gain onlj ,e days delay of
the big storm? Then its she looked down at
the earth thtougli the h'g periscope and savr
the hu'rvlng trains and ships and truck"",
an Idea st-uck her.
I've a new g.m e for -iou .o play," she
eiied to the Olant. We will call It 'Hurry
ing Along the Supplies.' To play It we will
dlv'de the country Into two parts. Blooey
will take Chicago nnd Ullzzy will take New
Vor!, Ety time a train, a truck or a boat
at ilve.s In Chicago, Hlooey will count a point
ai.d .verj time u train, a boat, or a truck
arrives nt N'evc Yolk, BlIzEy will count, .
poln' ,'1'he or.e that has the most points lii a
w. (!r$jf. ins. How's that?"
Hrrat ' There's a point for me," roared
Blooey, looking eagerly down through the
periscope and then pultuig a mark on the
wall of the dungeon.
' v.iid there's one for me.' Joyfull.v wheezed
Hllzty, putting down a mail: on Ids side. In
a minute the two ejIanlN were so nhs-orhed ln
tne'i- game that they never saw I'egy creep
out of a crack In the door. She knew that an
long ns they played that game they would do
nothing to slop traffic.
"Ha'l. Pilncivs Piggy. Tamer ot Giant,'
t 1 1.' d Queen Crystal.
"Oh-me. oh-my." tlnkhd the Ftlglds, but
now 1. v as u music of rejoicing. It was
t nilltlt lllu lei ill! ll' til Tl'lilTT-l D ill y? i u Dk k
l riiopptil swiftly toward tli earth and blew
Ui")UKii nil' Ks-v iiuic ,jii iu tier own iiunio ana
lir own body.
It looked like a blizzard a few minutes
rfi." cried lur father, coming stamping in,
"Uut U'.s turned into a nice, protecting snow
fail " And Tcffsry. knowing wlij-t smiled to
herself.
(Peppy next has a.i interest ng arlirtiturf
on the ruphic of the Xipht Express. i
BAPTISTS PLAN NOVELTY
Reroii-truilioii of Haltlesliip Picture Church
Rally Feature
llall.v day will be celebrated at the New
Bere.tn Baptist Sunday School, Fifty-ninth
and Pine streets;, tomorrow afternoon.
The principal futture uf the celebration
will be the reconstruction or the picture of
a large battleship. Tho picture, as originally
painted, vv.u fifteen feet wide, ll was cut
Into small lectnugular piece h, and then, after
Invitations had been printed on the reverse
side, the strips were sent to hundreds of
perrons,
Hach strip iv.i.s numbcnul, and as the num
bers are called out toinonovv the bearer of
that particular strip will advance to the. plat
form and Insert the Invitation Into the corre
Hpiiildlug hole, until the picture la again atf
sembled. The absence of one guest will re
sult In the picture going uncompleted.
Chaplain J. S. Terrell. Navy Vard, will'"
speak. An orcheatra will be In attendant;
and the ceremonies will wind up vrltb a. vie
toty slug.
BAPTISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN-'
Stricter ellierence lo Principles of Faith
Object bought
week's campaign was begun today .by
cleryrr.e-.v i-'.id laymen of tho Baptist Church
!.,.... .,t .. n,,l nt ll.n r,ltr...al 'l,hel flu n
..c.ei . . I'm, ". ..,v ,,,..m... -.. ...,
Unllstmeut Week" movement, tho object of
which Is to secure a stricter adherence to
the church's principles and teachings among,
the various congregations and to enlist; th
memuers in koiiic luriu ui iriici ,vu,,. ,. -
Work 111 the. local field Is In charge of Ai vj
p. Hughes, el'rector ot tne eastern 4-ennayi- jk
varila division of the Baptist Church, an i
committee neaueu uy w. u. unerKy. wer tj v-
than 80 per cent of the local churches at,- , fti
behind the movement. tk ' 'ij
riome lew ot ine cnurcnes uegan eueir is ft
dividual campaigns earlier In the week, nhaa 2
representatives visited homes ol U&pHS:, -
Cliurvh memberu or tne purpose ot getting f)
pledges to support the movement, which It' if
hoped will stimulate Bible) rtadlnr' nnd' 11
oki-tlme family' wtaj- Ut Bal)tla.horlr4'''V,
O .1 r ' I I
ft ,,J . ;l ' js '- . , n n
, ' vi
i ' .
fi . sh -'
PfVi
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71
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