J ; --... . ,..' ji.'tj ,.... ir 'i ..fji v .., .."w 'i t 1 - ' ft EV&iNGv PUBLIC LliD(iER-PHlLABELPHIA,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918 f V vo V? ,f . "! ,. Vr, T5J i,' - iHUv ', ,ifc ". ,J I JTO77 GOSSIPAB&UT PEOPLE IVmtcy JJfymie ears o Sniai7 Mrs. JFurts's Dancing Class Held Last Night at Bcllcvuc-Stratford IHfenn'8 to be u dance out at Hie Spring: LcHaven Oolf Club tonight. Marlon Dougherty has that tattrnctlve Mlsa Mc- Kliire, of New York, stnylng with her at lie Bellevue Stratford, and she la giving arrinll dance at the golf club for her this evening It's about the first enter taining, een on a small scale, that the Doughertys hae done since the Judge died itjout eighteen months ngo. They hae ;lven up their house on Spruce street aim Marlon and her mother nnd grandmother. Irs. Wlllcox, aie spending the winter at ho Bellevue. They go to Cape May In he summer time. There will be about "fifty guests tonight. Small, you know, but lots of fun. DECIDED holiday spirit pervaded the meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart Curts's dancing class Inst night at the Jellevue Stratford. You see, quite a num- jer of the bovs and girls are home from ichool for tho Thanksgiving holidays and there were a number df dinners before Lhe meeting. Altogether, It was quite a frown up and smart nffali. The Henry Chapmans gae a dinner for their daughter and son, Helen and Joe, and the Woolstons had one at their home, Jlondon, In Chestnut Hill, for Xancv. The girls at that dinner were Sarah Duane. Cecilia Zimmerman, Sue Goodman, Bertha Smythe and Virginia Carpenter, nnd the boys in -the party included Jlmmle Farnum, N'ed Tarnum, George Harris, .Tack Iteeves, 81gourney Wilson and Stee Woolston. Quite a Jolly ciowd. Jlr. and Mrs. William McLean gave a dinner be'foro the meeting for their daugh ter Sarah, and tho Joshua Ash Pearsons also entertained for Bessie There were a number of others, too, and altogether It was a great night' The girls of that age are so pretty and look so sweet In their datntv frocks and Ilk stockings and blipperc,, Their hair Is so lovely and their pretty, half shy, half sophisticated manner makes them most Interesting to watch. the other day that .lack xjuu you me omc-i u) "' Walton had been commissioned a second lieutenant In tho military police. Well l' heard yesterday that the two Sharpless boys', '"Townlo' and "Chink," vveie also made second lieutenants in the police, and ln'conncctlon with this piece of news there was rather an Interesting tale. You know John Butler, who man led Marion Sharpies. He was flist in tho ordnince out West, then later he sailed for France, nnd It appears he with another .American officer wai attached to the French artillery and served on tho staff of a "French general. Wlien some of the bovs fiom the old trench mortar were passing thiough Paris 'fin their way to Autun, where the military police headquarters are, it happened that .Lieutenant Butler was sitting at a cafe table having supper. He saw an American officer of the police cbme In and welcomed him to his table, found he vas a member of the old" Troop und asked If he knew .Tvjiere Townle and Chiik were. Imagine his delight to hear that they Vere not llfty feet away. Just outside on thfcjstreet w 1th a numbei of .other boys. 'ko lie lushed out and he and his two brothers in-law had supper together. Such 'things as these were some of the delight ful spots in the aw fulness of the war. 1 ' You know Marlon and John nav e the dearest baby. He was born after his father "had gone to France'and so he has never "seen him. Marlon is living with her par ents out at Chelten Hills until, John te ctum's. I hope they -will settle down neai here. When they were first married they i lived in Jeannette, Pa., and then latei 'when John went into the lei vice they Imoved all over the countiy Kansas, Illi nois and other Middle West States In t'liay they came back and then John sailed rnm tvIpw York with such short notice Jte could not even get word to his wife. JBxt they'll all he coming nome soon now. sn't It Jnst wonderful? i$FT7ELI., they entertained 'em laot night. t, " That is to say, the chorus of girls I told jou about gave a xaudevllle show foi the sailors, marines and soldiers up at Ii the Service Club at Asher's. The costumes i-were so attractive! Isn't It funny what costumes will do? When I went to one of the reheat sals of the stunt all the girls ?ere in their street clothes and dark hats Shd no make-up, and there are footlights! SLast night they came out in white waists Fland skirts, with bright sweaters and hats I,! to match and make-up, and it made all ''tho difference In the wotld. I think they tfanc hHr. ton. The men seemed to think 't'hAv did nrettv well, am how. The solos Ilwere awfully good, too; I hadn't heaid ,jhern before. Mrs. Kellog was in fine Aolce and apparently excellent spit it- and fjacqueiyn ureen currieu uie iiiul riuicu j'ious' little drum for one song, and all the flchotus wore red, white and blue Sam 1 1 Browne belts and overseas hats. It, was lUit-great show. NANCY AVYNNU t ; 77T r 9!nmnl Activities .- JJJlrs. Alexander J. Cassatt. of 202 West TOIttenhouse Square, will give a dance In 'Jltpnor of her granaaaugnier, jiiss ivuinenne ("Kelso Cassatt, and her grandsons, Mabter & -.....lAa. T rnaa,tt nnrl Xfnatpr Anthony I?jBu Cassatt, on Thursday evening, December lh9t. The guests w 11 be members of the school et, irtWh fourth annual meeting of the Emcr- fgency Ala will be held at the Bellevue-Strat-iford on Thursday morning, .December 5, at nXMnck. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 liHri Alexander J. Cassatt, chairman, will L1 ariilde at the meeting, which will start with t.i,. rondlnr of renorts Mrs. J. Willis Mar- iiVi win .rim a nlan rf the work for the Veoming year. The presentation ot pins to '! Bias .will follow. Addresses at the 'i lunthepn will be made by Commander Evan- v .. r . .1... Unlinllnn Armv ! Mr. "tune ooin, u. " m.... -..-.. - . ---- ,ri..rt. Rehwab. (national duties permit- rating) I Mr, John Wanamalter ; Director Wll- I 1 , , M ST1..L.1 Ija iep Krusen, ot ine wepurtmeiu ui Health and Charities, and Mr. Fiancols de mi Plalle, manager of munitions, Baldwin jjomotlve Works. Mrs. Heury Bartol Brazier, of Fralcybru1, "Wyfonewood Js' giving a theatre party for ahlWren this afternoon In honor of, her 2nfeter. -Miss Frances Brazier, V, BfJr .j.tllalltoA.Cleston wllFxtve a dln- Dance to Be Given Tonight. Joseph I.eldy, 1319 Locust street, on Snturday evening, December 21, In honor of the bridal party at tho wedding of Miss Helen Tower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charlemagne Tower, nnd Mnjor 'William Abbott lloberlnon, of Nashville, whli.li will take place at 4 o'clock on that afternoon In Holy Trinity Kplscopal Church, Nineteenth nnd Walnut streets Miss Louisa V. Newlln, daughter of Major and Mr J. Cavcrlv Nevvlln, of the Willows Haverford, who will he maid of honor at the wedding of Miss l'ltzaheth Fnrrar Kennedy and Mr. John Holland Brownbnck, Jr , U. b air service, next Saturday, wlll(glvc it dance at her homo nfter the wedding The guests will Include the bridal party, A luncheon will be given next "Saturday In honor of Mrs Horace Slblev Lee, or Mcrldcn, Conn, b her mother-in-law, Mrs Horace II. Lee, of Haverford Mrs Lee, who will be remembered ns Miss Bertha Craig Clark, will spend a week in Haverford Mr. Lee Is overseas Miss Doris Dexter, of Overbrook. will give a luncheon nnd theatre pirtv on Wedenadav In hortor of Miss Jean L Austin, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Llseter Austin, whose mnrrlage to Mi. William Du Pont, of Bellevue Hall, liellevue, Del, nnd Montpeller, Orange County, Va , has recently been an nounced Tho guests will Include Miss Lois Jackson. Miss Katharine Putnam. Miss Isa bella Wanamakcr. Miss Hllzabcth Grlbbel. Miss Josephine neeves Miss Nathalie Davis, Miss Josephine Hoopei and Miss Constance Vauclnln Doctor and Mr G Blikl"V Burns an nounce the engagement of their tlaughtei Miss Klzabetl, Arete Burns, and the Itev Charles Daniel Brodhead, son of Doctor and SIr George M Brodhead, of this cltv Miss Caroline Clothier gave a musical tea on Tuesday nt her home. Bally tore. Wnnc wood, in honor of Mrs Iklwari) Worth, of Bryn Mawr. There were forty guests Jlr and Mis Tolin Itogers Maxwell Jr , of Urcen Bank. Vlllanova, have Issued Invi tations for r dlnnei at the Acorn Club on Friday, December 27, In honor of the foui teenth birthday of their son, John llogeis Maxwell, 3d, who Is a student at St. George's School, New port. Mis Waller Jackson Freeman and her daughter, Miss Corlnno Borden Freeman ot 1832 Spruce slieet, will bo at home on Sun days fiom 4 to G, fiom December until April Majoi Archibald BarMIe and Mrs. Barklie who have returned from Kansas City, where ... ,,,, no ., ,,, ...,. ,,, n. m0UIlt Division of the armv, are spending the week-end at Inver House, their home in Wayne. Mrs Barklie hns taken an apart ment at the Bellevue-Stratford for the winter Miss Floience Carroll entei tallied the Delta PrI Card Club this afternoon at her home. 222" South Fifteenth street. The members Include Miss Kathryn Kennedy, Miss Dorothv Koch, Miss Edith Gullck. Miss Kath leen Davis. Miss Kthel Kennedy. Mrs Wil liam H. Klrkpatrlck.'Mrs H n, McClav and Mrs Howard Maag, of Washington, D C. Miss Lucretla Heckschei, wild ban been visiting her brothci, Mr. Gustave Heckschei, at his farm In Strafford, left yesterday for Boston, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs Burman, who has also just finished a visit to Mr Heckscher. Miss Lena Burman sailed today for France ' Mis Edward T Donaghy, of Brvn Mam, has ieturned from a visit to New York Mr and Mis Thomas II Stevenson, of Llancrch, announce tho engagement of tbelr daughter. Miss Dorothy E Stevenson, and Mr. Pcrnln II. Q Taylor, also of Llanenh. Mr. Charles Carpenter announces the mar riage of his niece, MIbs Elizabeth Lo C Slocum. to Mr Ollvei Cromwell Armstrong, on Thursday, November 28, In Media PROGRAM MUSIC AT ORCHESTRA CONCERT Ferir the Soloist in ''Harold in Italy" New Symphonic Narrative Plajed Piogiam music had a field day al the con ceit of the Philadelphia Orchestra yesterduv afternoon, for all three works performed were composed lo a program. Two of them needed It. lhe concert began with Berlku'R 'Harold In Italy," the fourth of his five symphonies, willten with in obllgato part for solo viola,' nnd, stiangely enough, tho Orchestra had never, up to vesterday, played It In public The work Is thoroughly characteristic of Bciflloj, and shows both his stiength and his vieaknesses Therei Is the gorgeous orchestration, although the oichestia he uses Is very large; there Is all the vehement energy and originality, which he shows at ills best, and there i that exact knowledge of the capabilities of each Instrument, In cluding the solo violu, which Berlioz pos sessed piobably to as high a degree as any man who has ever written for the orchestra On the other hand, he subordinates beauty , to emphasis In many places, and in others he concludes a beautiful strain with an ending utterly commonplace This Is especially the case In the Pilgrims' March, w.here the be ginning Is charming and the last strain is entirely out of keeping with it. The solo viola represents "Haiold' nnd has a "Harold motif." which Is heard throughout the work In this it resembles the ' Fantastic Symphony," but with this difference: In the latter, the "fixed idea" or theme thrusts itself constantly forward, no matter what the situation, while in "Harold" the theme Is added to the melodies ot the orchestra, against which It is contrasted in movement and c'laracter, but In no way In terrupts the development, Mr. Ferh. 'the new first viola of the Orchestra, played the sole part admirably. It does not require much left-hand technique, but It does require a fine command of the bov and an Intelligent and sympathetic pei formanco. Mr. Ferir fulfilled Hiese exacting demands, and disclosed a. full, llch tone, especially fine In tho veiy soft parts The pontlcello aipegglos In the second movement and the clearness of the harmonics In the third were unusually well performed. The second number on the program was a lu'innhonlc poem. or. rather, "narrative," en titled "The Haunted Castle," and composed by Michel Dvorsky. A printed copy of the narrative accompanied each program, and it was well it did, as. the music Is written so closely to the story It describes as to be almost unintelligible as to meaning with out it. The composition as to form, hat monies and Instrumentation la built closely along the llne of the later tone poems of Itlchard Struuss, It is fairly melodic, although the melodies are more or less fragmentary. In harmony it Is exceedingly "modem." Every known orchestral device, old and new. Is used, and the prevailing emotional tone Is that of reflection If not of actual gloom. It was fairly well received by the audience. The program closed wjth "Les Preludes" of Lisit, long a favorite of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Its definite -melodies and tonali ties formed a pleasant contrast to the mysticism or the previous number, and It was splendidly Interpreted and played. Just before the Dvorsky number, Mr. Stokowskl gave a brief history of the annual medal contests, which ho inaugurated a year or so ago, and presented the gila medal to the winner for this year, Mlsu Evelyn "Tyen, , ,, TWO LARGE RUMMAGE SALES THIS WEEK Three Day fNurseries and "One Hospital to Receive Pro ceeds of Benefits ' It would seem from present accounts that society In general Is to spend the coming week acting us aides at rutnmngo sales, as two large sales of this description, both planned for worthy chirltles, are to be held Thfeo dav nurseries will benefit by the first sale, which is given by three committees of womfen tepresentlng each institution, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nt 825 Walnut street, while on Flidnv nnd yituiday n s tie will be held at 1323 Chestnut street. for the benefit of the Women's Homeopathic Hospital Miss Edith Collins is ihalrnian of the Sunny sldo Day Nursery Committee, and the president Is Mrs Ixgan McCoy. This oi ganlzatlon will be represented by the follow ing members of the committee. Miss Esther I.lqvd, Mrs John Gilbert, Mis Walter C Jannev, Mrs William Paul O Nclll, Mrs Jacques Vauclaln, Mrs Charles Vauclnln Mrs Charles G Mcilvalne. Mrs William K Morris, Mrs Frederick W Morris, Jr, Mrs Edward Longstieth, Miss Sidney Rogers, Miss Dorothy M B Smith, Mrs Ficdcrlcj Ttosen gliten, Mis Horatio ( Wood, Jr, Mrs John H. Maxwell. Mrs T. Cuvler Pntterson. Mrs Walter Clothier, Miss Georginc Butler. Miss Marlon Butler, Mrs J Emott Caldwell, Mis William Hoopcs and Mrs Harold Howell Mrs Joseph II Townscnd rd. Is chairman of the Lincoln Dav Nursery Committee nnd assisting her will he Mis George Munsoii. Mrs. C Howard Clark Jr Mis c Howard Clark, 3d, Miss Mlldied Lei, Miss Adele Elliot and Mis T WIstai Brown, "d Mis. Samuel J Heiidetson Is elinlrninn of the Harrison Dav Nurserv Committee, unne tho president Is Mrs Graham Wood Othci members of tbc committee are Mrs Ben jamin W. Frazler. Mis Henry E Ellison. Mrs John II. Brliiton Mrs Samuel K Beeves, Mrs Samuel B Wnrrlner. Miss Dorothv Klnlcy, Mrs Itlchard T Nnlle, Mrs C Beeves Wainw right nnd Miss M. J Burke Tho second sale will ho given for the benefit of the Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Twentieth street and Susquehanna avenue Mrs H. B Voorhccs, .Mrs Wither S'trong. Mrs F. C. llropp Mrs A J Fritz, Mrs Hei beit Davis. Mrs William Hill. Mis George Magec, Miss Anna Yerkes. Mrs Frederick Myers, Miss Isabel Mvers, Mrs Harry Free- man, .Mrs j. Lewis VanTlne. Mrs L T pAshcroft. Mrs entries B Zlmmcrllng. MHs vi McCltntock, Mrs Edward Mlllei, Miss Frances Rosenthal, Mrs Harry E Portei, Miss Hildegarde Helling and Miss Elsie Allen DREAMLAND ADVENTURES tty DADDY A comiilttt; tiriii aiUrnturfi eaih i(.trk. troln ninu Monday and ending Baturdau JUDGE OWL IN TROUBLE (ludoc On, mAIo fleeinp. ullh (l,c help of Peggy and Billy Belgium, fiom three lady OxoU it ho want to marry htm. iniadea the lodge of tha Knights of the l'lyhtii Uabblt, 11icre thiee negroes ate oilnu tmfafeiJ y CHAPTER VI Buchhorn on a Rampage HQCnEn-BE-riB" shrieked Miss J Owl, darting after Judge Owl nowy "How -000! How -00' ' ci led Miss Scieech Owl In a quavering, blood-curdling wall. 'To-too!' whistled MJss Great Horned Owl The Knights of the Flying Rabbit, thiown Into a panic by these weird sounds from the dark depths of the haymow, were Beared stilt when Miss Snowy Owl flashed Into view like a stiange will to Fpliit ' Ghosts ' ' shouted the Supremeqt King leaping from his throne He landed right in fiont of old Buckhorn, who was puzzled nnd annoyed by the racket old Buckhorn didn't wait to find whether the Supremest King was frlehd or foe, but just butted And his butt sent the Supremest King sprawling through the ulr. his red robe flnpplng around him, strnlght into the middle of the tank Judgj Owl, dodging Miss Snowy Owl daited beneath old Buckhorn. Miss Snovvv Owl caught her long black Claws In old Buck horn's wool And then then, was a wild mix up, as Miss Snowy Owl yanked and toie in an effort to get fiee Old Buckhoin Hew Into an awful rage at this, and butted In everv direction A hard butt sent the fat Most High Guard rolling on his stomach The Mostest High Guard was butted ovei the Most High Guard Into the tank with the spluttering Supremest King, 'lhe fat Most High Guard lose on his hands and knees, piesentlng a target old Buckhorn couldn't leslst Whack' And the fnt Most High Guard shot head foiemost into tho tank. The Knights of the Flying Babbit dancea around In a frenzy of fear, as Judge Owi dodged among their legs The lady Owls were so determined to capture the Judge that they paid no nttentlon to the frightened negroes The Knights finally were Hipped by their flying robes and fell In a heap Then old Buckhorn butted Into them. Things happened 1,0 fast that Peggy and Billy Belgium, watching the excitement from the haymow, didn't have time to laugh. Fists began to fly as the desperate negroes tiled to untangle themselves And right at the height of the row, 'the bltf barn dooi opened, nnd thele stood Farmer Dalton, shot gun in hand "What d6es this mean''' Farmer Dalton started to shout, when he was overwhelmed by a black cyclone The cyclone was tne wlule bunch of Knights of the Tlylng Babbit, who Were living up to theli name by taking to wild flight the instant the open door Of fered a chance of escape Before Farmer Dalton could recover from the shock, the negroes were only fluttering splotches In tne moonlight. They were legging It for home so fast that their red robes sti etched stialght behind them like wings With the flight of the Knights, Judge Owl's plight became serious He didn't have any more legs among which to dodge, and tho thiee lady Owls all began to claw for him Fortunately they clawed at each other at the same time, giving him a chance to get away He flew up into the hay mow, where Peggy and Blltywere vatciung "Save me, Princess Peggv ! Save me, Billy Belgium! Save me, and I'll nevei go court ing again," hooted Judge Owl. "Vou bet you'll never go courting again, for I'm going to make you my husband, hissed Snowy On I. darting after him. Judge Owl leaped into tho air and flew ou the open dooi. MIbs Snowy Owl swooped a'ter him, but as she passed Peggy and Blily they Jumped and each grabbed her by a If, They were so small, however, because of the effects of Camouflage Pel fume, that she ran leu them dangling after while she sped In rapid pursuit. Kven with their weight holding her down, she was gaining, on luuge uivi, wnen there came a great bang from below. It was Farmer Daltoh's gun. Shot whlstfed by Peggy and Billy and nip ped Miss Snowy Owl. She screeched ana shrieked, then turned from hei pursuit of Judge Owl Into swift flight toward the north. As she gained speed,, she suddenly nipped at the dangling children. Peggy let go and fell, fell, fell right back Into her own cosy bed. Far away In the distance she could hear Judge Owl's voice: -"Good rilght, ladles," he was singing, "I'm going to leave you now." (III tht 'next siory Peggy hat a wild waiting adventure among tht mountains) MISS MARY ELIZABETH DOBSON ALTEMUS WZBmxxxvmivx&mvzvtzzE&va'Bm i ' mm im mmwiili,HinilH"iriiP ?KW(KM'SSSa5W.m!535SS5mAa seawiutsisxtmssrc&s&s??! 40 w yjM , r ' &. . y ,i tets&x Mftafttaw!iM .j&wasfflittttwresraa AlT,t .V Ms& &3F3R following the precedent of her mother. Air. B. l)ohon Altcnui'. who is an auoni plivlied horgewomau. Mi's AHemtis llioroughl) enjoys her Iuily tide 011 horseback BECOMES BRIDE OF NAVAL AVIATOR TODAY Interesting Wedding Followed by Small Reception at Bride's Home in Geriiiantoun lhe mairlngo of Miss ltbpl F Howell daughter of tho late Mi nnd Mis Wm ncr Hoborts Howell, of West ( lulten nvenut, Gerinantonn and i.nlin Lvttletnn 11 P Gould fulled State I'lvlng '"orps, son or the late Or I'lgin It (iould and Mrs Gould, of New yolk, took pi u 1 loila -U 12 30 In St Peters Churi'h, Geiinniituwii The oeie monv wis peiformed b tin itev Mewait P Keeling rector of the 1 hutch Miss' Howell was attended by bet Mstir, Mrs lklwaul Toland, ns matt on of honor and the best man was Lieutenant Stewart II Clement, F. V I S A of Buffalo Tho bilde Was given In mil 1 Inge b hei tousln Ml Mtiedlth I) Dickinson Sho wore white sitln nnd old lace with a couit train and a tulle veil and curled ouhlds nnd lilies of the valley .Mis Tolnnd won mahogany duvttvu tilinmed with fin, with a hat to match nnd enrritd led and yellow (hrysantheinums The ushers were Ml Himy Crocker, I'. S X P. F C of San b ranclsco, nnd Captain W Boss1 Pioctor, lr 1 S N P. F. ot Plttabuigh; l'nsign Dvvlght L Aim strong and Mr John II P Could, of New yolk Lieutenant Hall C 11 Gould nnutliii brother of the bridegroom who Is In iom nnnd of the I. h N air station at Ii Wist, I'll, was unable lo be present H" recentl mauled -Miss Katheilne Laughlln. or JMUsbuikh II U H- "-CHOFIFLD 411 inloustliiK wedding will tike p a e this evening In the Church of tho Incarnation" Broad md JeffcrKon stieeN when Miss Martha Siwall Scholleld d lughtei of Mr and Mrs Lverett .schottelil of 1517 Oxford street, will be inutrled to Mi (hniles Hills Hayes of Tienton. - I 1 lie u. remony will be peiformed by the reitor, the Itev -Norman Van Pelt Levis, and will bo followed bv 1 leceptlon at tho Bellevue-Stratford for the families and a few" lntlm He fr'eml The brldp will weai a gown of white satin and point luce with it veil of tulle itiianged with a coronet of 1 ici swtetpe.ts and orchids will be c.uriiil Miss Hliahcth Gilsiom will ho innid of honor and will wear a pink gemgetto crept frocL with a hat of bionze tulle, nnd will cam 1 show el of pink lOhes Hie brldesmilds Miss Alice Ivans, of Langhoine, MKs Helen McCnllt, Miss Doio thv Shoemakei and Miss Olive lden, with wear frocks of pale blue geoigette crepo and picture hits of bion7e tulle Pink sweetpeas and roses will bo combined in theli bouquets Ml Fnd S fechoflcld, biothei of tho bride. will be the best man and the ushers will Include. Mi Frcy Bryant Ml loseph Gai dlner, Mr Robert S l'oiiv, Jr. and Ml Fernando Gonzales Mr HnjcH and his biloe will leave on an extended tilp. and upon their leturn will be nt homo In Springfield Mass, wheic the bildegioom is In the chein leal warfaie service HHADLV BI.AKI. A pictlv wedding was solemnized ar noon dav at the home of Mis. William li Blake 46-M North Twelfth street. Logan, when hei daughtei, -Miss Maitaleme li uiaKo. wus mm lied to Mr. Fred I. Headly. ot Jtnklntown. Pa. with the Itev Philip Stelnmotz. rector of M Pauls Piotestant Kplscopal Chuioh. Ogontz ollklntlng The ceremony wns fol lowed bv a breakfast Mi Headly md his bride will leave on an extmded trip und will be at home nftei .lamt.uv 1 sit JGH Xoith Twelfth street HCXFOBD McC'OLLin A.H attractive military wedding of today was that of Miss Hiizabeth ! McColley, dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph O. McCol. lev of Hi North Twentv.second street, ami Lieutenant Harry X Husford V S V of Frankford, Del. which took place nt'the home of tho brides parents at 4 o clock In the afternoon nnd was followed by n reception for the relatives and a few In timate friends Lieutenant Huxford and his bride left on a fortnights trip and will be at home In Xew York during the w Intel . IlIXL'S joiunx . pietlv weuuing 1001 limit- u.. .tchc da'y afternoon at fi o clock in tho Church of the Annunciation. Tenth and Dickinson streets when Miss Flizabeth Bernadlne Jor- nv ' . . ... ,. ..h.I "... .ltiflr.11 tm dan. daugmer 01 . " " .." ---dan 1711 South Ninth street became the in ld of Mi IhomavJcwi Hines. son of tl.a late Mr. and Mis Thomas 3 Hines Tie Rev. Thomas .1 Huiton, pastoi of the t'huicli of the Annunciation, perfoimed the ceiemony v- " FLAG RAISING TOMORROW Heroes of Eighth Division, Twenty-ninth Waril, lo Be Honored , t In honor of seventy -eight young men who have entered the service from the eighth division of the Twenty-ninth Ward, a service flag bearing a star for each man and two gold stars will be raised tomorrow afternoon at Twenty-fifth and Thompson streets. A community sing will form a feature. Music will be furnlBhed by the Philadelphia Police Band. The Rev L K Richardson, pastor of the Ginham Mcpiorlal Church, wil open the exercises with prajer. Addresses will be made by Congiessman George W. Edmonds, State Senator Augustus F. Dalx, Jr.; Select Councilman Itlchard Wegleln, State Representative Patrick Con nor and Frank G. Mumma. WllJIam Mc Lachlen will bo chairman of the eent. -o thanksgiving SERVICE FOR HEROES' KINDRED Gratitude and Patriotism to Fea ture Program al St. Luke Kpipli.my Church V pellll erke Is plumed for tonicnrow aftirnoon it I o clock, in tin lpiscopn 1 huieh of ht Luke and Hie Lplphmy, Thli tcentli stnot below hpiuc. obcivant of the Ihanksgivlng soasou The Piesldents Ihanksglvlng l)i pioela tuition will be nail and 1 novel progiain has In en niiingcd to volie the people s gratltudo upon tho 1 mllng of tho gieit world war. St Luke and the Hplphinv, In the last veni, has had foui notable tallies of families .inn friends of that nuinhci of biso hospital units now ibioid from I'hllidvlphl 1, and tho mrc Ico tomoriow Is Intended to be a culmination of all tho1 V. speclnl Invitation has bei 11 issued to families and fi lends of soldier- ' Flags for the dieoi itlon of the chunk, have been lent by the Pinnsylvanlii cominaudory of tho mllltnrv ordirs of foreign viais and spue will be leoorved foi visiting delegations of niitsis omirgincy ildes and other war workus Tin initial miislial featuie of ttic servlco v 111 be the lendition with fun orrhestial accoinpinlment. of lhe antlum Ivlpllngs "Iteccsloiml ' from an oilglnn musical sotting tin loinposltlon ofhe 1I10I1 niastei of this pulsii, II Mexundir'Matthens 'I his accompaniment will 1 onslst of tiuni pei trnmbunes nnd tyiupiui There will bp an Instiiiment il pnlude by organ, lurp. violin and cello The enite ' tor Thanksgiving Dav will be 1 limited "l lie 1 oiiKiegatlonnl hwnn will be (I God Oui Help In Vges Paxl rho lteloi will make ui uldross The P.ev Wllllim l.mritv iddre"od the 1101th biamli V Vf ( V li.illhllleis I'lub last evening Dr Samuel V Puivis will give five inter ostlng Kprmons to men at' North Brinoh Y M (' A Sundays In December nt 4 o'clock 'lomoirow Doctor Purvis will speak on the subjeit. Win re Do ou Live'' V seiles of three prnctlnl tnlks win bp In eluded In the woith-whilr ' lecture lourse at .Ninth Branch on Tuesday evening .Next 'luisdiv lr Ad 1111 (lelbel will lecture on "I ho Stoi of M I.lfi, and give 1 demon stratlon (how lug how a blind man writes inuslr The Noitli Bianch will conduct sho inepi Ings nest week it the Stetai n hit f.tctor. Hardwlck-Magio Companv, nnd Firth .V, Foster dye works patilotic seivlce of piavoi md praise will bo helil In t Pauls Pipsby terlan Church nttleth street and Ililllnioio avenue, tomor row evening at 7 TO 01 lock Congiegitlon il singing will be conducted in Burton T 'Scales dliectoi of musk at Oirinl College nnd di nctor of the l.lee Club of the Cnlvcislty of Pennsylvania hptcl il music bv the ht Paul solo ijuartel under the dliectlon of May Porter nrgnnlct w III include Vmeilci s Crusaders by Man ney , 'When the Boys Come Homo, ' bv speaks and 'Light fter Daikness, by Handel fialuie of the seivlce will be the le.idin. of the roll of honor bv David 11 V Cat sou St Pauls great service flag displays -0" blue Htais and foui gold stars J and In honor and memoiy of tho latter, 'taps will be played by Bugler Macon Calder Organisations that will attend in a bodv Include Troop 30. Boy Scouts of America, Wil liam I. Fisher, Scoutmaster St Paul choi isters nnd the Ohoial Club of the Business Women s christian League Preceding the benediction, the flags of tne Allies will be presented and the national anthems plaved on theoigan Che lle Dwiglil Witherspoon Wylle. D D pistoi of St PaulsC'huioh will deliver an additss CHURCH IN LANSD0WNE CONSECRATED TOMORROW St. John the Evangelist's, Free From Debt, to Hae Bishop's HlesiiiK V11 unpiesslNe progiain bus been piepated for lhe consecration of the episcopal Chunk of ht lohn the l'vungellst, l.nnsdowne and Baltimore avenues Lansdowne tomoriow Four services have been niianged Bishop niilnel indei will preside at the 11 o clock servlie and consecinte the church Follow ing the coiiseciatiou, lie will picacli und ad mlnlHtn the IIolv Coininuiilon 'lhe Itev William (' Hicks xecietaiv of tlie piovince of Washington will celebiHle Holy Communion at 7 JO o clot k He will also pieside at a special chlldtens service at 4 o'clock In the afternoon Dr Lyman D Powell, a fonnei lector of the church, will preside at the 8 o'clock serv lco tomorrow night Di William T Manning, anothei former lector, was Invited to be present, but the woik ot his New York chaige la so exacting he was unable to accept A message of greeting to the congregation from him will be rend by the Itev. Ciosswell Mc Bee, the present rectoi The Chuich of St. John the Evangelist was elected In 1003, three years after the ground was purchased. It was built at a cost of JH, 000, more than 110,000 of which remained on mortgage A church law forbids the con secration of a church until the entire indebt ness Is paid, so within the last few years lhe congregation raised a fund and paid oft the outstanding debts, THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT By VALENTINE WILLIAMS CojijrfoM, tott b)l tie rhlle I rda'T Cnmpanu lapurlahl liu Unhrrl M llctlride rf Co. Till' STOKY TIIIW TAIl lrnnp tnexancr romp lo ('miliiln H'" mnnit Okrnnnri, u mrnp of imper Hint ""; ilnrril him Ihnl Ids Itrnthrr, whom he nan Ihourlit ,l.,l, wna n.P nm In He'inf " 'J rhiinre emniinlrr In 11 llnttfrilnm I""" ""J tlie ilrnth of a. (Irrmiin up, whose flnllies . " inprrK he iipnrr,iir1ulr-. rnnlilr him n,",.,i. (Irrnmm 11a Dorlor srmlin, n Oermiin- """ run. Tlmt "Hrmllii" hn nn linnnrtnnt i" on jhp trrnlinrnl lie rrrrltes ronvlnres him " lip hiian't un Iden wlmt Ihf mission Is. lie. J till In lhe Hnrk wlirn t Inst Iip i In llij nrrsenre of the linprror. TIip . Kulsfr imii eviwip.1 n liorlor (.riinilt l)fr itpUf " J'?" with, tho (lulif.Kit. (irnndt wn J l , hml Iippii Intriistpd In nronirp errlaln iwiS'" nml I1111I heeii "dnulile-rrosspil" lr s'"1',ii1' wliii lshpil the nlorv hlmsrlf. Tills murli llkpnoml Is nhle lo surmlsp. I111I be "" nernu.lj nrnr to hplnit ill.roioreil " ,"l,l postpr whrti I1.11I news from the '"'' ".rna the Knl.fr' thonnlit. lo othfr nmllrrs una llkriioisl Is lriniornrll iHsmlssril, J'".', J'".?.?" the nilurp nt onre. und h 11 trli-U s Ink'P J'".9 Ihp presence of (Irimilt In a llcrlbi hotjl. ''r"",i liliintfi Irlls him Unit be knows who be '!'".'' will Inup lilm killed imlfss lie 'mm' dlntPlv Innils over Ihp puper he not from '""' J,' lln IlkpniMMl flours him with u le frSl rushfs from the room urn! niprln lys "?"''" ." former swrrlhpiirt. now lhe wife of 11 V"1"" olTlrliil, who helps lilm to f.i npj. II'I,.,",,,I'J rfts 11 Hue to the wherpihoiitu of his lirnllipr nml In pursuit or It heroines a wullfr m lone tnvrrn Uonl romps ut lint tlinl lu0 fool Is koIiiic lo hnvp Hip piillP rulileil. CHAP I KM 1 ( Continue.! 1 THF. woman hurst into tenri while Otto blinked his wnteiv eyes In totroi I sit and looked nt nn plati, mv heait too full foi woid It was btttei to have dared so much lo get this far and then find the path blocked ns It seemed bi 1111 insupinble lnrri 1 fho wen after me all light, the mention of t lulifoot s name the swift, stern letilbutlon tint had befallen Ivore, made Hint eirtaln mil 1 could do nothing 'I hat cellar wan a culde- tc i ugulir trnp and 1 know tint If I sllrred a foot from the house I should fall into the hinds of thiso men Stopping theli silent vigil In the strut llorifoii I inut wilt ns nlmlv ns 1 might nml sot vhnt the owning would bilng foi til Criduilly tho ollni lllkd up us people dilftcd I" hut mnnv fnmlll 11 fucs I notlrtd, wen- missing ' vulcnlly the 111 tlilinms had sprrid Once 1 mm lonki il in for .1 glirs of In 11 and drifted out ngiln leaving tho (Iiaii opt 11 s I wis 1 losing It I heird a mutlled i xclnni itlon mil the 'ound of 11 scullle .it tho ltead of tin stairs It wns so qc etlv done tint nohndv below, sive nivilf km w what hid h tppt lied 'I hi incident showed me tho wateh w is will kipi. lhe evining wore on Intf rmlnaldv, 11 it sceuifd to 1111 I diitrd to and fro fiom tho Inr I ulon with mui,s i( beer nnd glnssfi of schnaps Iniessmth, up and down But I liivii fulled whcuivci tin re c 11110 n p uiso 111 tin orders to see thit mv jourmv flnlsh 11I sniiiiwhiro In the neighborhood 'f the door A faint hope was glimmering in my hum 1 mil the mil of mv life, that Inteimlmblc evening In the ben lolhu will lemaln stamped in mv lnpnrt rv I 11111 still ce the Mne In its iveiv dotnll and I know I "hill 1 in v tin piituie with 1111 to the grivo tho lr lg low loom with Its blackened tilling. 1I10 gulsli vellow g i-llght tho smoke I1.171 the crowded tnhles into shutlllng hlthi 1 nnd thlthn Willi ills nn nn md stilkv all, Friu Iledwlg, piooieupiid ut hi r desk ledovod, 1 giavin Im igo of woi and Il.tase, pn sid ing inn the ben engliio silent, doflint, cilm, but watchful cvnv time tho door opened When at la-t the blow fetl It came suil denlv tninpllng of feet on the stnli a groit blowing of whlsths then tho dooi was burst open just is eveivhodv In the 1 ell 11 sprang to their feet nmld ixcli niatlons and oaths from the men and shrill scrums fiom tho vcoincn Outlined in the doorwnv stood Clubfoot, majestic, nuthorl tutlve, wenilng ome kind of Ilttli skull cip such as dueling stuuents wear, over 1 black silk hindkorchlef bcund about his head At tho sight of the man lhe hubbub ccised 011 the Instant Ml wcro still save Hai-e who"e bull lil o voice louring foi slleiue biolvi on tlie unlet of the 100m with tlie fone of an ex plosion I was In my corner bv tlie door r1resed hick against the coats and hats hanging 011 tin wall In front of me 1 frieze of fright- ncd facoH screened me from obseivntlon Qulikh, I slipped off nn apron Clubfoot, after listing a cuisoiv glince round the iociii strode Its length tow aid the lnr whein Utilise stood 1 nowd of pliln 1 lutllos men and policemen nt his heel" 1 lien iul(o suddenh the light went out plunging the place into dirknes" Instantlv the iooni w in In 1 onfuslon , women stieim ed , a voiie which I iicr-giiled ns Club foots bnwlnl steutoiimlv for lights the moment hid come, to not T grabbed a hat and coat fiom the hall got Into them somehow nnd daited for the doci In the dim light shining down the stalls I10111 a streit lamp outside, I s iw a imn at the door Vppaicntly he was guirdlng it Hack'' ho died as 1 stepped up to him I flashed In his eyes the silver stai I held In my hand rho Chief wants lanterns T said low In his ear Hi grabbed my hind holding tho bidge and loweied it to the !lt,ht All right, lonuade' he leplled Diechs ei has a lintirn, I think You II find him outside' I iuhed up tlm stalls right into a group of thiee pcliiemeti rhe Chlif wmts Dieih-ler it once with tin, lintein ' I shouted, and showed my star 'I h thru dispi rsed In diffneiil sec tions uilllug for DieelHei 1 w Hiked ipilikly nwnv CHAPTER V lhe If ni'fer at the Cafe Regtna Ic.Vl.Cl LVIHD that I had at lcist two hours, at most thiee, In which to git clou of Berlin However swiftly Clubfoot might MISS VERA SAND12H Daughter of Mr. antl Mrs, C. O, Sander, of 5314 Chestnut street, whose engage ment lo Mr. Gustive Rivas, formerly of Havana, Cuba, was' recently announced. The wedding will take place in January ,. linos " A & ttHj act It would take him certainly an hour and a half, I reckoned, from the d'scovcry of my flight from Hnnse's to warn tlie police nt tho railway stations to detain mo If I could lav n false trail I inlglit nt the worst prolong tit's per'od of grace , nt the best I might mis lend lilm altogether as to my ultimate dftl. nation, which was, of course, Dusaeldorf The unknown quantltv In my reckonings vnl the time It would take Clubfoot to send out a vtam'ng all over C'ermnny (o detain Julius Zlmmermnnn wnltir nnd deserter, wherever nnd whenever apprehended At the first turning I came to after leaving Hnnse's, tram-lines ran across the street A tram was walt'ng bound In n southerly di rection where the center of the city lay. I jumped on to tho front platform beside tho woman driver It Is fairly dark in front, and tlie conductor cannot nee your face as vou piy vour faro through a trap In tho door leidlng to the Interior of the tram I left the train nt Cnter den Linden and walked down some sldo streets until I came across a nulct-looklng tafo There I got a railway guide and sot about lev lowing my plans. , v It was ten ml-iutos to 12 A man In my position would In nil probability make for the frontier ho I judged Clubfoot must cal lulate though, I funded he must have won dered whv I had not long since attempted to escape back to Hnglnnd Dus"oldorf was on the nnin road tn Holland and It would certainly be the mom prudent course say, to make for the Rhine and trave' im to my distlnntlon by a Khlnc steamer But time was the pirainoiint fin tor In my case. By leaving immediately th it verv night for Dusseldoif t mlirht nosslblv roach thorn be fore the local authorities had had time to received tin warning to be on the lookout for a mm answeilng to my description If JC could li ivi In hind In Berlin n really good faKo clue it was Just possible that Clubfoot might follow It up before taking general dis positions to secure nn airest if that clue filled I dicldeil I must gunblo on this hipothi sis The railway guide shonul that n train lift for Dusseldoif fronr the Potudamer Bihnhnf tho great railway terminus In the very eentei of Berlin al 1 J 15 a in That left mo loughly tin ec-iu liters ot an bour to lav my falsi ttall and latch my train.. Jl filce 1 all should leid Cluhfoot ill a, totilh unexpected direction, I determined, foi It is the uncpecttil that firrt engages the notlci of the alert, detective typo of mind I would nl'ii hue to select another tei minus W hv 1101 Munich ' large city on the high roid to n fi rdgn fiontler .Switzerland with authorities whose easy-going ways are proverbial In (Iirmiiiiv Ttou leave Ber lin foi Munich from the Vnlialtor Buhnhof, a terminus which wiih well suited for my pur pose as It Is onlv n few mlnutis' drlvo fiom the I'ttsd liner station The rillw.iv guide "honed there was a train leaving for Munich at U 30 n Irr un exprcsx That would do admirably Munic 1 il should bo then ' To tiinittlv I had plenty ot money. I had tiltin the preciutlon of getting Kore to ihinge my money Into (lerinin notes before wi left In don Xclten at a preposterous into of exchange, bo It said How lost I should have been without Semlln's wad ot notis' I paid foi my coffee nnd set forth again. It w.ih 1.' 11 ns I wallid Into the hall of ilu Anhnlt stntlon Bonn inhering tlie ruse which tho friendly guide it ISotterdani had taught me, I be gan In puichnslng a platform ticket. Then I kokrd about for an oilic al upon whom I i ould niitiblv Impress my Identity. Present Iv I espied u. pom-pous-luoklng fellow In a blight blue uniform and scarlet cap, som kind 01 junloi slntlonmaster, I thought. 1 approached h'ni and, raisins my hat, politelv asked li in If lie could tell me when there wis a train leivlng for Munich. Tho eApios (oei nt 1J 30," lie said, but inly flist nnd scond-class, and you 11 have to pav the eupplementniy charge. Th slow tiain is not till 5 40" I assumed .111 txprc'slon of x elation. 1 suppose I must go b the express," I slid Can you tell me whero the bookintr55!SS otiiie is" CfSHpri 1 ne oiiiciit piuiicil to a pigeon-hole and I took care to speak loud enough for him to heai me isk foi a second-class ticket, single, to Munich I wilkid upslilis and presented my Munich tickit lo the collector at the barrier. Then i huriicd p 1st tin malti-llno platforms over tlie suburban side, hero I give up my plitfoini ticket and descended again to the smol In was jusi on tlie half-hour as I came out of the station Not a cab to be seen! I basteiipit ns fast as mv legs would carry mo until hrtithlips and pmtlng, I reached the Potsdam tei minus Tho clock over the Sta tion pointed to 1- J1 V long iiueue composed mostly of soldiers returning to Hi Igiuni and the front, stood In fiont of the hooking ollki The military wm getting theli warrants changed for tickets I i hated at tho dt lav, but it was. nttunlh this ciic unistanoe which ifforded me tho chanc" of g"tt!ug tin ticket for Dussel doif without having am clue behind. A big, bearded Landstiiriu man with a kind fai 1 w is at tin pigeon-hole I .1111 verv lite foi my tiain my friend," I said would vou git me 1 third-class single foi Dusseldorf ' ' 1 handed hint a twenty-mark nott Bight vou aie liu answered leadily. I hen, ho said, li indlng me iny ticket and i h indful of change, and lucky vou are to be going to the I'hlne 1 ni fiom the P.hln mi si If and now I m gon z back to guarding the bridges in Uilgluin" 1 thanked him and wished him luck. Her at lenst wns a witness who was not likely to tuiublo me nd with a thankful heart'I bolted 011 to tho platform and caught th Hall) rhiid class unci hi Germany is not a hobbv 10 lie iiiltivated If vour means allow the Iumiiv of bettei accommodation The raveling Uciman Ins a habit of taking oft Ills boots when In journeys In the train by light nnd a c.nrlagcful of lower middle class Huns thus unshod, in the temperature it which rillway compartnients are habitual iv kept 11 iiorinanv, is an environment which makes 1 either for 1 omfort noi for sleep. 'lhe atinosphirc indeed was so unbearable that i spent most of the night in the corridor. Hue I was ulilo to destroy the papers of lulius Z'liimernuui waiter I felt I was In griater ilangei whilst 1 had them on me and tu assure myself that my prec ous document was in Its usual place in my portfolio It was then I made the di loveiy, annihilating at the first shock, that my silver badge had disappeared I could not icmembei what I had done with it in the excitement of my escape from Hanse's I, lemembei having it In my hand and show ing it to the police at the top of the Btalre. but after Hint my mind was a blank I coud only Imagine 1 must lnvo carried it uncon sclousli In my hand nnd then dropped It I looked at the placo where It had been clasped on mv braces It was not there and I searched all mv poikets in vain f hud relied upon It as 11 stand-by In case then; vveie tiouble at the station In Dusseldorf Now I found myself defense less If 1 were challenged It was a hard knock but 1 contsoled nisself by the reflec tion that, by ntw Clubfoot knew I had this badge It would doubtless figure in any dccilption circulated about me. It was a inort unpleasant Journey. There was some kind of choial society on the train,, occupying seven 01 eight compartments of the third-class icvach In which I was trav eling Foi tlm first few houis they made night liidtuus with part songs, catches and glees chanted with a volume ot bound that In that lonllned place was simply deafen-, lng Then the noise abated as one by one the singers dropped off to sleep. Presently silence fell, while the train-rushed forward in the darkness bearing me toward fresh perils, fresh adventures (TO Bli CONTINUUD) ' Siliool Conference lo Hear J'rimipal , j J, Hugenu Baker, principal of tho fllrls .$J Xoimal School, will speak on "Responsibility - ,1 of the Oommun'ty for the Health and De- ,j. , xelopment 01 uniiureit lomow-ow morning ue -11:40 jj'elock before tho First. Day school H conference class hi the Friends" UttAtln X1UUSC, Hiccuui im ww a -, vv TM nnn tV. nH.1 IAiit . at WiX u 1 A..IJ "41 mS ftr A X m -JSs i .jy fSt 39 j i. LjjW M the home of.ber parent. Dr. and Mrs. .0-. ', " d M Ml . ' tf&iA " " "Vi . Ik-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers