-- . (-. - -." -1 I j . . J Wl 'XlfHejssssssssssssssWV v r i r J i " . t . 'a.rw a A. r T k i ) t- t j If -' tf ' V :a y: fiYElNd- PUBLIC liEDGEKr-PHILADBIiPHIA, FRIDAY, KOVEMBEll 29, lUlb ii-4 t" , : , -" jvt. 4lr . ,5-KvV- ' ,,V - JWi1 - ' ' " - ' hTt ft fa H n w I r , JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE laiic$ Wynne Learns of Several , 'TJtanksgiving Day She Is Ball Pageant News I HEARD of some delightful famllji , parties yesterday for Thanksgiving din re nnd ytilts too, for that matter.. Tho William It. Austins out In nosemoivt had a vondcrf.ut time, You seo Mr. nndMrs. Harry4 Con verso' camo up from loulsville, nnl what Is morq they brought with them their tiny llttlo daughter and none of tho family had seen shid small daughter as yot. So you may Imagine the delight of grand parents, aunts nnd uncle-i and tho court that small individual held. Her mothor was Helen Austin and she married you remember the brother of her brother-in-law, Major Bernard Converse. Tho major and his wlfo, who was Mabel Austin, came on too from Watervllet, N. Y., where the major Is stationed, and they brought their phlldren with them. Of course Jean and khcr nance, "William Du Pont, were there too and altogether It was a great gathering. ' The Harry Converses are going to stay on with Mr. and Mrs. Austin untit after tho Christmas holidays, bo it would not sur prise me if wee Miss Convorse would have K pretty good time with oJorlntr relatives Xor a while. ANOTHER interesting family party was that of the Charles M. Leas. And It was different, too, in that, instead of Mrs. Percy Hudson, Mr. Lea's daughter by his flrsl marriage, coming over here to Devon, tho Leas went over to New York for sev eral days and dined with Mrs. Hudson and her children at their New York apartment. Katharine Lea went also of course. They are at the Waldorf. Katharine seems such a sweet girl. I ' will never forget the lovely thing she and her luncheon guests did the day Katherlne Hancock Smith and Jas were married. You remember, they decided at one o'clock to be married at eight that evening, and Katherlne was to have lunched at the Leas that day. Well, she called up to tell why she could not come and Incidentally asked the girls to go to the wedding. And that evening when she entered tho little church to be married, Bhe found It decorated with flowers rom her friend's greenhouse and she learned that not only had they brought tho flowers but that, led by Katharine Lea, they had spent the afternoon decorating the little church themselves. I'M ALL "het up" with curiosity. I've Just heard that somebody Is going to bo all dressed up in an oriental costume to read an Indian prophecy for America, as the prelude to the Charity Ball, nnd I'm crazy to know who It's to be. And, more over she, or maybe he, Is to seo It In a crystal globe, and then what ho, or maybo she, 'sees and reads Is to come forth In the person of any number of Philadelphia's Justly famous pretty girls In attractive costumes nnd some of Charllo Morgan's 3(180 Justly famous dances. Among, thoso who will dance In Mrs. John C. Gro'ome's set at tho ball will be Hatty Geyelln, Antoinette Geyelln. Kitty Brlnton. Mrs. Caleb Fox. Jr., Mrs. How ard,riansolj, Alice McCabo Simpson, Mary Norris." Lisa Norrls, Edith Hutchinson, Peggy Thayer, Mary Knight, Susanne Smith, Jean Hancock, Emley Cook, Polly Panconst, Pansy Scott, Sarah Franklin, Sidney Franklin, Russell Tucker, Ruth Perry, Alice Perry, Agnes Brockle, Mazle Stewart, Edith Walkor, Gertrude Conaway, Mrs. Heck Wetherlll, Mary Dercum, Kitty 'Knight, "Bllllo'.' Brockle, Eleanor Cum mines, Mildred Lewis, Margaret Hughes, Sarah Dolan, Constance Snow, Esther Jean Bochman, Brownie Warburton, Anita Evans, Marie Supplee, Pauline Bell, Mar garetta Sharpless, Gladys Palno, Gladys Williams, Gladys Fox, Marys Clark, LouIbo Caldwell, Hannah Wright, Jean do Rqjusae, Nancy Sellers, Louise Harding and Cath arine Cassnrd. Quito a bunch, and they're all good dancers, too. I HEAR that the Philip-Pauls, of Haddon , field, havo had a cable from their son, Lieutenant Robert J. Talt Paul, saying that he Is well and happy. Lieutenant Paul, who was a Penn Charter boy and a mem ber of Princeton class of 1910, received his commission at Fort Myer and sailed last " May.tfrom Camp Lee, Va.. with tho Eight- ieth Division. Every once in a while a cable such as this gets through and brings joy to the hearts of some parents. I'm so glad for the Pauls. QOMEHOW It's never been exactly a -' pleasant thing to see a young girl smoking and In the tea rooms of tho promt ' nent hotels at that. Now, there's nothing wicked about It, and If women want to do It, all right, let them do It. It's not sinful, , nor ''vulgar exactly, but when you see a glrl'of eighteen not only smoklng.'but with , her cigarettes marked with her own Ini tials, I'll say that's going some! NANCY WYNNE. Social 'Activities Miss Hannah Randolph, daughter of Mr. Philip S. P. Randolph, nnd Mr. Robert Hiid Bop, of London, England, whose marriage will take place on December 10,. will be the guests of honor at u dinner to be given on December 9 at the Rlts-Carlton by Miss Randolph's sister, Mrs. Joint R. Fell, who will be matron of honor' at the wedding. Mr. arid Mrs. William Harman Georgegave n dnner,-ilance last night at Pelham Court, Germantown, In honor of their daughter, MIbs li.JJartyn George. The guests Included mem bers of tho school set. Ml" Alice Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs". 'Robert R. Benedict, will be guest of honor nt a dance given by her parents on Monday evening, December 23, at the Acorn Club. A dansant will be given tomorrow after noon at the Germantown Cricket Club from 4 utjtll 7, for tho benefit of the Morton Street Day Nursery The committee In charge In cludes Miss Charlotte Morris, Miss Martyn George, Miss .Elizabeth Wayne. Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Marlon Button and Miss Gladys West, The patronesses will be Mrs. Charles Day, Mis. Alexis dul'ont Smith. Mrs. Francis Strnwbrldgc, Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Jr.' Mrs."- Livingston Jones, Miss Dorothea Emlen. tMrt William H. Oeqrge and Mrs. John' Hamilton. Captfttn. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman, of-Washington, arrived yesterday to be the truest", of. Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, over 'the week. '' end, v Mr. and Mrs,, Sullivan entertained at dinner In their honor last night. Mrs, Hoff man was Miss Leta Sullivan. Mrti 1 i i ! axA nf TLf Xtm K r4m .Hughes, dawjhtW of r. a Mri.. WW .' Triiw i '.imm-mw m. vs" . '-A Delightful Home Parties for Curious About the Clutrity From Abroad Arnold, V. S. A., took place last night at tho Walnut Street Tresbyterlan Church. The Rev. Dootor McCallum, pastor of tho churoh, performed the ceremony. Mrs. L. Calvin Met, n sister JT the bride, was matron of honor, and Lieutenant Com mander Met. U. S. N was best man. The ushers wero Commander Joseph Hlleman, U. S. N. i Mr. J. Howard Patterson, Mr. Waltoi Waring Hopklnsoir and Mr. ndward Hlleman, cousins of tho bride, and Mr. Joseph Roberts and Mr. Benjamin Ludlow, Mrs. Charles Mills, of Ross Valley, Cal., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Co.x, of Chestnut Hill, has gone to Washington, D. C, to join her husband, who Is In the aero sen lea, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sander, BS14 Chestnut street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vera Sander, to Mr. Gustavo Rlvas, formerly of Havana, Cuba. Miss Mary Myle, daughter of Mr. William Myle, of Overbrook, and Mr. Charles J. Cole, were married Thanksgiving at noon In Tem ple Lutheran Church, Fifty-second and Race streets. Tho Rev. Doctor Tohlman outdated. Mr. and Mrs. Colo left for Atlantic City Im mediately after the ceremony. They will mnko their home at 13S North Wilton street. OAK LANE WEDDING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Miss Hildcbrand Bride of Lieu tennnt Moran, of Maryland, at St. Martin's Church , An Interesting military wedding was that of Miss Florence Dorothv Hlldehrand, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildcbrand, of Kenllworth avenue. Oak Lane, and Lieutenant Wllltam Bnlley Moran, U. S. A., of Aberdeen, Md., which took place on Wednesday after noon In St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal Church, Oak Lane. The ceremony was per formed by tho rector. Rev. Walter Jordan, and was followed by a reception for the families at the home of the bride's parents. The brldo wore her traveling suit of fur trimmed brown cloth with a brown tyat. &ho was given In marrlago by her father and waB attended by her sister, Miss Leona Hildc brand, who wore a coat suit of dark gray cloth with a hat of a lighter Bhade finished with a touch of blue. e Lieutenant John Moran, U. S. A., of Wash ington, D. C, was his brother's best man. Lieutenant Moran and his bride, upon their return from their wedding Journey, will live In Baltimore, Md., and will bo at home after December 18. WORTHINGTON SEIBEL A pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at St. Stephen's Church, Broad and Butler streets, at fl o'clock, when Miss Agnes Selbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sclbel. of 3240 North Broad street, became the bride of Mr. Lowndes New-bold Worthlngton. Tho Rev. Thomas B- Hannlgan performed tho ceremony, which was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride wore a Pekln blue velour dress trimmed wtth fur with hat to match. The maid of honor was Miss Sadie Simpler, who wore a sand-colored Duvetyne dress and a large black hat. Mr. Frank Gardiner was best man, A wedding breakfast followed for tho Im mediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Worthlngton left on nn extended trip. Upon their return they will live at 3240 North Broad Btrcct. MALONE CUNNINGHAM The marriage of MIsb Anna T. Cunning ham and Mr. Francis P. Malone, both of this city, took place Wednesday morning and was followed by a nuptial mnss at St. ll'ta's Church. The Rev. Loo H. Relchart, O. S. A., performed' tho ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Slunt, of Newark, N. J and the best man Mr. Robert H. Miller, of this city. The brldo and bridegroom left Immediately after the ceremony for Toronto, stopping to visit friends In Buffalo and Niagara University. FLAGS TO GOVER CITY HALL Peace Jubilee Plans Include Bunting Drapery From Statue to Base Peace Jubilee plans, so far a3 they affect City Hall, have virtually been completed by Superintendent J. Holgate Berry. More than "iv -.r-r dngs luue been ordered, and these, . i- ,1ft nf n-irs now housed In the flag loft, will bo sufficient to cover the big ( nal emblem. n nddlt'on to tho hundreds of flags on the four sides of the structure great quan tities of bunting will be draped along the cornices, together with decorative architec tural figures. Streamers of blunting will also run from tho elghtlrjfloor eaves to the ground at the four corners. The couftyaru will be a mass of color and the tower from base to the Perm Statue will be draped wltn American nnd city colors. Flags of the Ai lies will also play a large part In the mu nicipal decorations. MISS CARNEGIE ENGAGED Ironmaster's Only Child Will Wed Ensign Itoswell Miller New Tork, Nov. 2'9. Announcement was mado last night of the engagement of Miss Margaret Carnog'e, only child' of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and Ensign Roswell Miller, son of tho Into Roswell Miller and Mrs. Miller, of 969 Park ave. ICnslgn Miller received his commission lnrt spring after Intensive training at Columbia. , (d Anwrln.rrfss.AiHWolattoB, JUSSMAHgAKbi CAlUNfiWK t , 'HkSHster JsJlwlssisisB I SBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBftflmBnBSBHSSBBMBBrlH ' t. f V- A DREAMLAND ADVENTURES A. compute new adventure each week, httrln' nino Monday and endlvo Saturday JUDGE OWL IN TROUBLE (Judge Owl, fleeing wtth tho help of Peggy and RUlg Belgium ftxm three ladu Owls- who toould marry him, hides In cm old barn. Thcro Peggy, Billy and the judge are ttartled by the appearance of "ilacfc men in red masks.) CHAPTER V ' The Knight of the Flyina Rabbit THE red-masked black men wero appar ently as much startled and alarmed b Peggy and Billy. They stared open-mouthed up Into the darkness of the haymow from which had come the hoot of Judge Owl. Then the man on the throne spoke In a solemn but shaky volco. "Brudder Most High Guard, apply do torch to de Illuminations." "Brudder Supremest King, Ah obeys yo" command," answered the fattest of the blsck men. striking n match and beginning to light lanterns that hung about the council room. These lanterns wero the scarleet kind of th'ngs. some of them being grinning skulls, some heads of serpents, and some Jack o' lanterns. "Brudder Mostest High Guard, yo" will pleaso Investigate de nolseo in de upper chaniher an' report at once It dcy Is spies present." "Rrudder Supremest King, Ah obeys yo' command '" spoke a tall lanky black man. He started briskly toward tho ladder which led to the havmow, but as he fllmed up h courage ev'edntly oozed and oozed, for when ho got to the top he gave Just one hasty, frightened look around, and then went down so fast that he mlcsed a step and tumbled noisily to the floor. Instantly all the others Jumped up prepared to flee. The Mostest High Guard picked himself up, saluted and gave his report. , "BruddT Supremest King, Ah find do coun cil room free ob spies." "Good, Brudder Mostest High Guard. Wo will now proceed to ln'tlato deso mort un worthy candidates Into de mysteries ob our exalted order." Billy Belgium snickered. "I know what It l," he whispered. "It's an Initiation Into a negro lodge." He went down so fast lie missed a step The Supremest King addressed the three candidates. "Candidates, yo' Is now do scum ob de earth. Befo' yo' am admitted to felloushlp wld dece brave Sir Knights ob de Flyln" Rabbit yo' mus' prove yo' courage. Am yo' ready to show dat yo' don't fear death In mos" awful form?" "We Is,' replied the candidates In trem bling voices "Den yo' will be conducted to do lake ob perdition, dere to be put to de test." Solemnly the guards led the three candi dates around the council chamber and up a plank to the edge of a large, round watering tank which waa filled almost to the brim. There they Btood one behind the other, the foremost with his feet over the edge of the tank. "Now, let de hurrleano loose," shouted the Supremest King. "Bring forth de bumper an' let him bump!" The Most High Guard and the Mostest High Guard threw open the door of a large box at tho bottom of the plank. "Ba-a-al" camo a cry from the box, and there bounced forth a fierce, prancing ram. "Old Buckhorn, our ram ! Gee-whllllck-ers!" exclaimed Billy Belgium. Buckhorn paused Just 'as he struck the plank. Then be lowered h's head and leaped forward with all his might His head hit the back of the re-most candidate with a resounding whack. The candidate hit the one In front of him. and that one smashed Into the man at the edge of the tank. Again old Buckhorn leaped forward. There was a eecond loud whack, and the three candidates went tumbling head over heels Into the cold water, , "Wow I Isn't that fun I" shouted Billy Bel glum. "Wah! Wah! Wah!" roared the Knights of the Flying Rabbit, while the candidates spluttered and kplashed In the tank. "Hoot I Hoot Hoot I" laughed Judgo Owl. "To-tool To-tool" shrieked other Owl voices. "We've found him 1" And Miss Snowy Owl, M'ss Great Horned Owl and Miss Screech Owl came crarhlng through the win dow, sending the glass flying In every dlrco. tlon. "Hoot I Hoot! Hoot I" cried Judge Owl again, but now it was a scream of fear. Scared out of his senses, he tumbled down from the haymow among the Knights of the Flying Rabbit. And the Knights, their mirth turning to quick alarm, scattered to right and leftt xi armarrqv Kill 6 ,fpW how Judge 0w By daddy mmsmm .mm a iimzm'- m i to L A ( FEW ATTRACTIVE CORNERS AT PENN COTTAGE Mm'mmwmf ' ?tfeMiifieJ B tjwr.i ' JWt'ik vasavti? MISS SOPHIE TRASEL ENTERTAINING AT TBA Penn Cottage is a delightful little historic houte on the Montgomery pike near Wynnewood. Here William Penn was known to have lUed. A number of women have opened an old-fashioned tea house there, and cold and thirsting motorists stop there afternoons for tea and toast or order chicken and waffle suppers for evening. The quaint old liouvc is furnished with antiques from top to bottom and is one of the most attractive spots on the Main Line. Mrs. Rodman Griscom, Mrs. John Gibbon, Miss Sophie Trasel, Miss Gertrude Fcttcrman anil Miss Gamble are interested in the success of the tea room. The proceeds from the tea and the articles for sale go to those who place them there, whose incomes have been depleted during the wur. It is run as a sort of Woman's Exchango THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT By VALENTINE WILLIAMS Copvrioht. IHS. bu the Public l.r&otr Company Cofiu -iaM bu Rob'Tt it. .VcRrtrt- A Co. THE 8T0HY THUS FAB A strange mtiwF fame lo Cnptyln Ii"j moiid Okrnood, a cri of iMper Innt e"; tlm-nl him that hi brother, whom hr liaj UioiiKht itrnd. wn allo mid In (Irrmnnt. A rlianre rmountrr In a Kotlerdnin note! J the death of a (ierninn spy. whosp rlotltfs nnn imperii he approprlatri. enable Mm to ,'m'.r lifrmnnr ns Durtnr Hrmlln, n ticrmnn-Mnrrl-ruii. Tlmt "Semlln" hn in Important ml-clon the treatment he reef lex ronvlnren .him. out he himn't nn ld what the mlsHlon U. ,',;" till In the dark whrn at lnt he If In Hie nrraeiK-e or the Kmprror. 1 he Kalwr nan unecled a Doctor (Irunilt Der Ntfl the Man ultli IIim r Itthfnnft flrnniH M Oft U M "!' mil Iwrn Intmitnl to nrorure rfrtnln Pne unil hud been "douhle-ero-srd" hy "'""! who m lhfd the lor himself. Till miieli (Ikennoil U nhle to mirmlKe. but he Is fln- cemusl) nenr lo hflns dlfoered ."" J,nfllJm; the Knlner's IhoothU to, other mailers ana OkeHotMl la temporarily dlmlj.eil. J'r 'rn.r" the nnlnro ut nnre. nnd by 11 trlrk ".'" "I" the prexeneo of (irundt In a Ilerlln hotel. I'nindt hlnntlr tells him that be knows who J.1 "".' will hoir, him killed, unless he '"'""dlnl'ly iinnds ner me papers ne m i'..i hiTw tin. Okewood Moors Mm with o heary Mow. rushes from the room iiml meets hl tI!J' " former sueethenrt. now the wife of a l"m1" jiirlelul. Mho helps him In eseupe. Later 1 J llnds u nun ho knons Homelhlns or " hrothrr. but hesltuti-s about, telllns Ut he knows, CHAPTER XIV (Continued) IVT Y IIFK In that foul den was a burden to nin. Thn llvlntr conditions were unspeak able. Otto, a pain and Ill-tempered consumptive, cmpclied, like me, to rle In the darkness of tho dawn, novcr washed, and his compan ionship In the stuffy hole where wo f'.ept was offensive beyond belief. He openly Jeered at my early morning Journeys out to a narrow, stinking court, where I exulted In the Ice, cold water from the pump. And the f od . It was only when I saw tnc mean Mctuals tho coarse and often tainted horseflesh, the unappetizing war-bread, tho coffee sub stitute, and the rest that I realized how Germany was suffering, though only through her poor as yet, from the Brltleh bl-ckade. That thought UBed to help to oercome tho nausea with which I sat down to eat. Domestic life at Haase's was a hell upon earth. Haaso himself was a drunken bully, who made advances to eery woman he met, and whose complicated intrigues with the feminine portion of his clientele led to fre nuent scenes with the falr-halred Hebe who presided at the bar and over his household. It was she and Otto who fared dally forth to take their places in the long queues that waited for hours with food cards outside the provision shops. These trips Beemcd to tell upon her temper, which would flash out wrathfully at meal times, when Ilaase began his InevltiiDle. crumbling about the food. As Otto took a . malicious delight In these family bcenes, 1 was frequently called upon tJ assume tho role of peacemaker. More than once I Intervened to save Madamo from the Nlolenco she hnd called down upon herself by the sharpness of her tongue. She was a poor, faded creature, and the tragedy of It all was that she was In love with this degraded bully. She was grateful to ma for my good olllces, I thtnu, fdr, though she hardly ever addressed me, her manner was always friendly. These days of dreary squalor would have been unbearable It It had not been for my elucidation of Jhe word Boonekamp, which was said to hold the clue to my brother's address. On the wall In the cubbyhole where I Blept was a tattered advertisement card of this aperitif for such Is the preparation proclaiming it to be "Germany's BeBt Cor dial." As I undressed a night, I often used to staro at this placard, wondering wnat connection Boonekamp could possibly have with my brother. I determined to take the first opportunity of examining the card Itself. One morning, while Otto was out In the queue at the butcher'B, I slipped away fiom the cellar to our sleeping place and, lighting my candle, took down the card and examined It closely. It was perfectly plain, red letters on a green background In front, white at the back. As I was replacing the card on the nail I saw some writing In pencil on the wall where the card had hung. My heart seemed to Btand still with the Joy of my discovery. For the writing was In my brother's neat, artistic hand, the wordB were English, and, beBt of all, my brother's Initials were attached. This Is what I read! (Facsimile.) B.7.1G. "You will find me at the Cafe Reglna, Dusseldorf. F. O." After that I felt I could bear with every thing. The message awakened hope that was fast dying In my heart. At least on July S Francis was alive. To that fact I -clung as to a sheet-anchor. It gave me courage for the hardest part of all my experiences In aermany, those long days of watting In that den of thieves. For I knew 1 must be patient. Presently. I hoped, I might txtract my papers from Haase or persuade Kore, when he came back to see me. to give me, a permit that would enable me. to KM to Dusaeldorf. But the ' term of my permit was fast running out and 'he Jew never camo. There ero often rrroments when I longed tn nsk Haase or inn of tho otherp ahnut tho time my brother had served In that plnce. But I feared to draw attention to myself. No one asked any questions of me (questions ns to pergonal antecedents were discouraged n" Hanse's), and, as 1 ng ns I rcma'ned the unpaid, useful drudge I felt that my desire for obscurity wuld be respected. Desultory questions about mv predecessors elicited no Information about Franc's. The Haase estab lishment seemed to have had a succession of vague and shadowy retainers. Only about Johann. h se apron I wore, did Otto becomu communicative. "A stupid fellow !" he declared. "He was well off here. Haase liked him, the cus tomers liked him, especially the ladles. But he must fall In love w'th Krau Hedwig (the lady at the bar), then he quarreled with Haaso and threatened him you know, about customi rs wh haen't got their papers In order The next time Johinn went out, they ariested him And he was shot at Spandau!" "Shot" I exclaimed. "Why? "Ap a deseiter " "Ach1 was! Hut ho had a deserter's pa pers In his pockets his own had van lred Ach ' It's a bad thing to quarrel with Haaso '" I made a point of keeping on the r'ght side of the landlord after that. By my unfailing dlllgcnco I cen managed t" secure his grudg ing appnna!, though he was always ready to fly Into a passion at the least opportunity. One eenlng about 6 o'clock a young man. whom I had never seen among our regular customers, came down the stairs from the street and asked for Haase, who was asleep on the sofa In the Inner room. At the sight of the youth, Frau Hedwig Jumped off her perch beh'nd the bar and vanished. She came back directly and, Ignoring- me, con ducted the joung man Into tho Inner room, where ho remained for about half an hour. Then he reappeared again accompanied by Frau Hedwig, and went off. I was shocked by the change In the ap pearance of the wom-in. Her face woe pale, her eyes red with weeping, and her eyes kept wandering toward tho door. It was a slack tlmo of the dav within and tho cellar was free of customers. "You look poorly, Frau Hedwig," I said. "Trouble with Haase again?" She looked up at me and shook her head, her eyes brimming oer. A tear ran down tho rouge on her cheek. "I mubt speak " she said. "I can't bear this suspense alone. You are a kind young PHILADELPHIA'S rOHE.MOST 'rllUATIIKS AND ATTHACTION8 FORREST Last 2 Evgs. ft,""" AMERICA'S BEST FUN IN Hlfi NEW MUSICAL IIEVUH KoirXyt dds CHonus or foiity undeii twenty Next Week Seats Now HENRY W. SAVAOIFB SAUCY UTAH AND IHH ccaou. r uiij'.oi wurjll, rLAI US IN HEAD LU OVER urc-i c IICtLJ WITH MUCH PRAISED NEW YOItK CAST NIIIHT8 I EXCEPT SAT.l KOo to 12.00. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. IlEST BBATB 1 SO r AURTfiK TII,S ANU nl'xt WEEK Matlnos Tomorrow. 2.15 Klw & Erlner and Oeo. C. Tyler Present BOOTH TAHKINOTON'S PENROD "ONE OP THE CHOICEST OFFERINGS OF THU HEAtSON." Record. nnnATl THIS & NEXT Wr.EK ONt.Y BUUAU Evit. nt Silo. Mat. Tomorrow A FBABT OF FINE ACTINO" North Amerlrsn OTIS SKINNER IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY TRIUMPH THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY J A I MI IT WALNUT D.w.onfflu,-. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Matinee Daily at 2 25 and 60 cti. Performance Nightly OWINCl TO TnKMKNDOUS DEMAND THE ENGAGEMENT HAS nEKN EUfiBNDKD TO pATUKDAY MOHT. DEC, T. J Julius, there Is trouble brewing for us!" "What do ou mean?" I asked A forcbod- ing of evil rose within me. "Korc !" she whispered "Kore?" I echoed "What of him?" She looked fearfully about her. "He was taken yesterday morning," said. "Do you mean arrested?" I exclaimed sho un willing to believe the staggering news. "They entered his apartment early In the morning and seized him In bed. Ach I it la dreadful !" And she burled her face In her hands. "But surely," I added soothingly, though with an Icy fear at my heart, "there Is no need to despair. What Is an arrest today with all these regulations " The woman raised her face, pallid beneath Its paint, tu mine. "Kore was Bhot at Moablt Prison this morning," she said In a low olce. "That young man brought the news Just now " Then Bhe added breathlessly, her words pouring out In a torrent: "You don't know what this means to us. Haase had dealings with this Jew. If they hae shot him, It Is because they hae found out from him all they want to know. That means our ruin, that mians that Haase will go the same way as the Jew. 'Hut Haase la stubborn, foolhardy. lne messenger warned him that a raid might bo ixpeeted here at any moment. I have plead ed wlth him In aln. He believes that Kore has split; he believes tho police may come, but he says they daren't touch him; he has been too useful to them ; he knows too much. Ach, I nm afraid! I am afraid!" Haase's volco sounded from the Inner room. "Hedwig I" he called. Tho woman hastily dried her eyes and dis appeared through the door. The coast was clear. If I wanted to oscape, but where could I go, without a paper or passport, a hunted mnn? The news of Kore's arrsi and execution haunted me Of course, the man was in a most perilous trade, nnd had probably been playing the game for years. But Buppose they had tracked' me to the house in the -treet called In den Zelten. I crossed the room nno. opened the door to tho street. I had never set foot outside since i nad come, and, hopeless as It would be for ?, t,tmepI to tBcaPe- I thought I might reconnolter the surroundings of the beer cellar for the ccnt of flight. I lightly ran up the stalro to tho street and nearly cannoned Into a man who wan loung ing In the entrance. Wo both apologized, but he stared at me hard before ho strolled on. Then I saw another mnn i.. i niong on tho opposite side of the street, i Further away, at the corner, two men were lutiennK. Uery ono of them had his eyes fixed on the cellar entrance at which I was standing. I knew they could not seo my faci, for tho street w-as but dimly lit, and behind nu- was the dark background of the cellar stairway. I took a grip on my nerves and verv deliberately lit r cigarette and smoked It, a's If I had come up from below to gtt a breath of fresh air. I walled a llttlo whllo and then went down. I was scarcely hack In the cellar when Haase appeared from tho Inner room, fol lowl by tho woman. He carried himself erect, and his eyes were shining. I didn't like the mnn, but I must say he looked game In hli hand he carried my papers. "Here you arc, my lad," he said In quite a I.nKKT Anovu lUTH LIS A.M. to ii -in p. m. HAROLD LOCKWOOD in fihbt "PALS FIRST" SHOWINO 'L ""l-"J "- MufIc r.stltul Stanley Concert Orchestra nut-nun from "f"rijien NVit w.k i) w nnirrrrii's -T1IF. nnr.ATHST TIIINO IN LIKE" PALACE ,: 14 MARKET STREET tU A. M to 11 .11 I M. TODA V TOMOIlItrm- REX BEACH'S "LAUGHING BILL HYDE" With Will Rogers of HletffeM X'oltles Famo Niit Week CIjARA KIMBALL YOI'Nft In "THE IIOAU THHOl'OH THE 1IAHK" ARCADIA riTEPTs-T-T nrriw ihth m-n m.i? n fl-Jl r. r. t 4-. n-.io p. m BILLIE BURKE B WIppi Added Roecoe ArMieVl In "The Shorlrr" Next Week PAULINK FRlinERTr'K In "A DAt'OHTER OF THE OLD SOI'TII" VICTORIA MARKET Alnve I TH TOH1TM VI y t,Af.T Tlvn r i -t "THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN" Conclud. ChPWLof .-T.r nf ,h. A... "WHEN A WOMAN SINS'" REGENT e1Sy1v. , , women's Weapons MARKET STREET ... AT JUNIPER 11 A. M. lo 11 P. M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE MABEL BARDINE & CO. "Among Those Present." Dn Cooper; Others CROSS KEYS ""s.ryiji.rcA,, chas. Mcdonald & bo? BRC?WY T0J, --$ $ re. "The Wandering Tourist" Norma Talmadge ,n ",,ERONLY WjlT METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. N. T. TueeJy rp-pii 4 MP""';, M"'0- Arden. Dec. 3 i ii i nrti."iL,,,-B"!. I 1 v IV i ''"iniraiu, JtoiB Pnltrlnlerl. at A tonu.. Mr. Mpransonl. peatw. 110ft Chfrrtnut Bt. Walnut Loui.. i-ji fiura 07, ACADEMY OF MUSIC " BOSTON SYMPHONY MONDAY. DEC, W. DEC. S, at 8 110 First Apprne . HENRI RABAUD ORCHESTRA Conductor Tickets now on sals t Herpes, lllo Chsstnui. ACADEMY Seats at Heppe's, 1110 Chtstnut. PHILADELPHIA r ORCHESTRA TPDAY Tm. at t a -""" BlIB Hololstl E5III.K IJ-KlllR, Viola man You are discreet. vJjPSaSK ITALY'S PART IN THE WAR KIOHTJNd AHOVB TUB CLOUDS. Motion fl-tur. Iscturs by C, V. dirk, OAelal fllms Udve-Mty Museum, 8tuf4r,- 3ijW, VHIUt. it. . " i. friendly lone, "put em In your pocket -T my want 'em toMelit." I Bio nee J at the papers before I folio inn auvlce. lie noted my action and laughed. "They havo told you about Johatin,' ho said. "Never fear, Julius, you nnil I art fcdod friends." Tlio pnpers were those of Julluo Zlmmer mann all right Wo were having supper at one of the table In tho front room there were only a couple of customer, as It waa ro early when ft man, n regular vls.tor of ours, came down tho stnlrs hurriedly. Ho went straight over to IlAiro nnd spoke Into his car. "Mind yourself, Haase," I heard him ear "Do you know who had Korc arrested and shot? It was Clubfot Thcro Is more In this than we know Mind yourself and Set out ' In an hour or bo It may be too late"' Then he scurried away, lralnp me dated "Hy Ood '" said tho landlord, bringing a great flit down on tho tablo so that the glasses rang, "they won't touch me. Not titer devil himself will make me leave this hoUM before they come, If coming they are I" (TO HE CONTINUED TOMORROW) MRS. HOOVER TO SPEAK HERE Wife of Food Administrator Will Addreu Conservation Rally Women of 1'hlladelphln will hear Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the food adminis trator, speak nt the food conservation vra.lly Tuesday at tho Academy of Music. Other speakers will be Howard Helm, State food administrator; Jay Cooke, Phi!- t delphla food administrator, nnd Mrs. Burnett-Smith, of England. Tho puriiose of the rally la to bring to Philadelphia the appeal for world relief by tho food army. The food army has about 0000 members In Philadelphia. ' Mrs. Burnett-Smith will spenlt of the work of women overseas ; what women of Allied and neutral countries have suffered In the four years of war, nnd their needs ' for the future. CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD RELIEF ,, Will Remind America of Its Food Pledge An Intensive campaign to be known as "conservation week for world relief" will be Inaugurated during the first weelr of De cember to remind the American people that they are pledged to ship 20.000,000 tons of food to Europe during the coming year r This Is two-thirds more than last year the food administration announced today, and Is essential tn the feeding of the 300,000,000 hungry people of the world, who ore look ing to tho L'n'ted .States for assistance Until ,' they can restore their war-torn fields and reap their first peace harvest f PHILADELPHIA'S L.EADINO THEATRES ( Ulrm-tlfin LEE & 1. J. HHI'UISIIT T, VRIf! EVENINOS AT 8lt XJ J. IX i J MAT. TOMORROW, 218 F HAY OOMBTOCK & WILLIAM ELLIOTT Present the Fifth N. Y. Princess Theatre Mimical Comedr Success &. sn A MUSICAL COMEDY MA STERrlECB CHESTNUT ST. Last 2 Nights orKHA i on MATTNRP, TODAY HOUSE LAST MATINEE TOMORROW NEXT WEEK rVMi. ' 1HBSMG mr& IT STOOD 'EM Ut in y."... i AND WILL DO THE SAME HERE AT EVERY J agpjsaj. DAYS? CLfl 'miM LEAVE"1 PERFORMANCE. "IT'S GREAT" SEATS NOW HURRY ! ! "t ADELPHI "Slat'Tomorrow 2;15 B pUys In one, hut ono in beauty nnd lovillne-W . WITH ALMA TELL, AND N. V. CAST SAMS.SHUBERTb35&:i5 MAT. TOMORROW Sim ?1B. M m CTP M M fl M nlth JOHN CHARI.ES THOMAS Dorothlo UUelow and John T. Murrar. LAST TWO DAYS Don't Fail to Visit the HOTEL EXPOSITION , at FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY Broad & Callowhill Sts. v Novel, Interesting and Unique Exhibits of Labor -Saving Devices See the Remarkable Collection of- War Trophies Captured From the Germans. ADMISSION FREE B. F. KEITH'S THEATKE5 ; "Hands Across the Sea" t . Mammoth International Rpileu- A?" "CROSBY'S CORNERS" ? Jft A Riot of Rural Mirth nnd Melody tS" Bam Wllllsmsl Dorothy llrenner and Othera. i imi WIthcrspoon Hall, Friday Eve. ".& ' S A N D D Y 'Cello Iteeltei !4l Tlc.ets at Hepp'.4'.fe ' DANCING SN, SSAgXira'f "vnsim ra BXriz bAii rtlUtlA vayiBSO t"HB3TNUT W, ?? Prlvats lessons Dallr. mao A. M. to n r. u. . -!.ZS vk i t iitnui arttF nriiti C. ASIJNU Best Show in Ti TOUAJ Walnut it 8th SI. With Prank Hunter Trocadero ITOLUB8 Of Ft, With riK,l Bay J GAYKTY &KMbmtii mm, m -z.i-r -A m Si 3 im w njB 2 X r , 2 ? a; r,f V 'fl u u, ' V" j, t ,H , t-'4- s." 4 s ' f- ii j W' . "-.. i.z-& l '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers