Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 09, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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    JUST gossip
iPOurpEOPL
J3YEK1KG IifiDGEH-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916
itrrANTB dotngi today will center
it, ..harming daughter of Mr.
M Wllfam Henry Trotter., of To
i v" . .ni , formally Intro-
U- Grants lit a tea. There will
f2rel el Iht W In the receiving
I'TJ-An whom will be Emily Welsh,
Harris. Dorothy Kewbold Pauline
.,una Pilot nd other, .in
AJUln Sir. ana .". "" -v
Jr.. . fchifh luldltlonnl debu-
Knd men of the younger dnnclnR
fijWtijeen Invited.
f jajjirt the regiments ore commjiwrnc,
F, ?. . s hack? On hears
LffMl on all "Ides, but. h one
&LEVli wife recently. "Well be lucky
,W home or Christ,; There
X7al the border and their training tn
STfoc more than four month., the
tfr,.V. toiler rkiutoped for trouble
rTshouKUqme. and " ollr nion ,mv t0
fn."01""' M i j.. It .nnM not
In somo mvu "-'! -
. , mi.. ..nniViir Itirm out to bo
r1. mi rn iinw bch"" ..-..-
Pl!jtrr1 whdlcsale, because 6f tinpre-
Sk"""" -. ... e..i- mnnthl rollld
Iams nov uwfc ....-
.re them for war. but It can do n
iewrd preparednow.
iy ' i. ililnr forward to the
ffiKngJon Valley Hunt Annual Race
aCVblch will be held at the Hunt
?vE nW Quarters on Terwood road
-WIBeiT Grove, nr 0."".- ,. "
jfcy Thero will bo 4wo steeplechaso
K1!-.. h cross-country raco tor mo
?SMUnd!n Valley Cup and tho Jumplnjr
lateatcfor quaiiiicu uu fc.tvi. ......-.
XLjof those who will ride will be Mm.
Z?., Mulford. Jr.. Mr. and Mr. Wll-
wmllultord. Doctor KUher. Jacob Itldnc
wrMr. and Mrs. Kd Marshall. -John
.aamaker. Jr.. Hodman Wanamakcr.
"li Walter La Rue, Ollley Loverlng, Joe
I j)jicot and Dr. Sumner Cross.
3a now we turn to the news of the
JtKfall show of the American Pom-
f. rentan Club which will open tomorrow
, M the lawn or the iuerion v-ncci uiun,
'irhea all the wee poms of hie" degree
LkoJt the, countryside will exhibit their
fieei po(nt beforo an admiring audience
ff,bclety people, many of whom will
El. v.. their Own pets on exhibition. Resl-
I feet along the Main Line will not only
. u.,. tu-tm Anm imt n mtmh&r have
t tiered. pcfce and very valuable onea at
tatt, for the vylnners, and do you know
i.. ..nnii nnms neem to realize that
S' .l --rhlhltlnn mid trv to show
Blr aiv v v....... -
nfff Of course Mra. Jlrrt Rhodes wilt
II btrt htr pets there and MIm Meta Lisle
,fll exhibit hers. Mrs. William tncr
; Wlefcrtrtlm; Who Is secretary or tne ciuo,
1 U meit enthusiastic over the show, and
h predlCtV t wilt prove one or the beat toy
ifepfHI ever held In tins section, aii uio
Irtiinf poms In the country and several
'tmnt importations from Knsland'wlll
' s tor supremacy: and winners, both
M$eand female, will receive four points
iivarl their championship allotment, as
l? show is held under American Kennel
Club riles. ,'
I JuagTnprUioy. tell mewlll commence at
;l o'clock and Win keep up until 6. Poor
fltttle (Sogslos,' cooped ut 1n cages all day
IteBSlBut leu kpow the old-proverb, "ll
tW snuffrlr pour etro belle."
NANCT WTNNa
Personals
pi Atwrt tho debutantes who will receive
. wtui Ust Eiiiabeth McMlcnaei. wno win
fU Introduced to society on Krlday of this
etk by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrt.
; C Emory McMlchael. wll be Miss Vera
rMOTfsn, of New York; Miss tialnor
0en Blrd. JIlss Patty Borle. Miss Mary
T. Packard, Miss Elizabeth V. Packard,
HIsf.Katharlne Christina Ia. Miss Vlo-
kt Welsh, Miss Elizabeth Norrls Brock.
MtM Lorraine Goodrich Oraham. Miss
, Hbth TrotUr. Miss Hannah V. Hobart,
. KH Elliabeth C. Miller, Miss Mary B I.
Lignite. Miss Anna II. Slter. Miss Anne
Fwa&er Melra and Miss McMlchael'sVousln.
WaeUope McMlchael, who made her debut
?tw'eaans aco.
Mrs. Andrew flanssuliur MrTnwn. nt K'li
Hoylr street, Qermantown. has Issued in.
, nwuom ror a Driag? party, on the after-
-m oi tpurpaay. pctober 19, at 2;S0
ck, In honor of Miss Helen Carlisle
"ftDusen. whose weddlnu to Mr. Arthur
grton Coodfellow, of Detroit. Mich., will
pUcson Saturday, October 21. Those
o will attend the bridge will be Miss Mabel
Wd 1'i ,0f ,,lt,m,;,:, 1Ila Elisabeth
'tu..i 'i"1"1"1 uss swan
f IS& C'?ew York ' Ml" Anlta Stetson,Mlss
i 'T""- M" J'bulse Tllge. Mrs.
2?,Wlater. Miss JudJth Mann, Miss
v rumner. Mlu Knthrln v.r,
i if1 Ai?cldon p PotUr, Mrs. Jasper
aeyfl, Mrs. Tolaod Davis and ml.
e Parke.
S' " T
rttl4 r"- ,iDia ar,bbel "d h.lr
uT n! k! ,,d0".a c",bbe, and '
uth aribbel. of m. An.i.r. h.h
ah road; TVyrloote. lrt hi. .
iarufHt1" 5ThJer8 the' "ttended the
lusfcur i:'V' '" "onor or the r
tth ! ft ,Esther ncroft. MIm
"Win Urlbbal "WO nn tl. .,
-" '" ?y"'" "Eton, returnlna; to her
d .... lg unobei will be pre-
" St a tea rivan 1.- t... H . -
y. Octobir IT ., .ii .""..IT""1" ""
ihi. .T. vu"1 "D0Ul weoembei' 1,
TBeitraifVir,wr Part'nent at the
TiKtrafford for eevreal months.
' -..
IJiW' '" dinner otub dane'e to be
' cYSTm1.019 ."""""SOon Valley
fai " " tn "xv paiuraay
u
a(I!,l.tfVf?li at Sprinjfleld
f urn ri '2 .V.T?"' OI ,zs 8Pnnf
h..." r-T-"'l llll. Will Umrtlu lu.i.
fe2E!r.?!! ??.nc' be Blven In No-
tury. in,1?'Ila Cricket Club to
SS.1.?'?"1 ?'. " Sunset
rrtniT,"""1 sireet. Chestnut Jim.
XruJrJ,0,,"!" wllh n' children
iitteSri..H!r' " went
iTri' nd'hef dalwhter. Mist
T Wl a. rC"r?Jr,jr?,t f!!
Wtlt th V. " "w" J'f WllfP
teis?.cw
SJTTSeulftC W55H?f. ." !-
U.Ki!!f.A. ?M
Mrei.- HV.r-ra!i,9yw
t a .f.;'i..-"r" .""
iftta1.V.Sa. OM. t V
iw mT7 irsmff-. 9 . s
.H?C,l,Vr 18, a FrH,r
-' . Use wuSlm.UUo of
-
' T-my siiBaBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBPK
LiiiiiiiiiiiimaF'v
HsW vlv
siiiiiiiiiiBbW. viV.
LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBMbbiHk)
sflBlwl
HbHbHbiiiiiiiiiWUbHkbiiiiiiiH
sBw1HssBm
aflsHELiV t''l 'MwLiiiiiiiiHw
VHisH I , 4 vUsiLHSS
i!5riiii commlrt r1" b h'd t ne
2it Ktill- l.n ? V1 'trnoont thurs.
day, October t, at t o'clock.
r?.,?,?,r,l.?rt '""J5- w01 Oravtr-i lane,
f2fr.i I'ae A,K1U,"- N. H has re
turned to .her home,
'
nf wjit?" .r 8Pnce K Mulford. Jr.
f$? rHniion '?.ne: Cb'n Hills, left Sat
hrday fdr New York, where they spent the
Week-end. They will return today.
r,?J.7,.W,.,1,m 2unbr Ed'on, of J:i West
;.itU.r B,re1, Ceripantown. has lssusd
delphla Cricket Club on Monday. October 21
nrV.?'"DK'? I1' Don"'-- of Aelwold,
rir-n Mawrwho has been conaleolng at
Muskola Uka, Canada, all Durtnur. re
turned to the Jefferson ilospltal on Friday
to Uke the rest cure tor a couple of weeks.
The rest of the family have moved In to
their town house. Its South Kihi..mh
street, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. vr. Darklte Henry, who
rented their home. Pine Cottage, Roeemont.
ror the summer, are still at Watch Hill. IL 1
Mr. and Mrs. RoIIln H. Wilbur, of Old
?4n.9. Hou H- David's, have gone to
Watklns Olen, N. Y to stay two or three
Weeks.
The wedding of Mies Eulalle 'Wlllcox.
daughter of Mrs. William J, Wlllcot. and
Dr. O. H. Perry Pepper, will take plaeo
In the late fall.
Mrs. John Rhlpley Dixon, of Meadow,
brook. Vlllanova, Is still staying at the
Delaware Water Gap. Pa., as she does not
want to bring her baby home on account
of Infantile paralysis.
Mr. Horatio Whltrldge. of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maybln
Hart at their home In Vlllanon
Mrs. William Townnd Wright, of St.
David's, will return on Monday from New
Haien. where she has been visiting her
son. Mr. William C. Wright, at Yale Unl
erslty, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph a. Itosengarten
and their little daughter. Misi Kmily Pen
rose Itosengarten. returned last week to
Chanticleer, their home In St. David's, after
a Ipng motor trip. '
Mrs. William W. Adams, of Xavahoe
avenue and Mermaid lana. riir.trmt mil.
has gone to Boston to attend the weddlnc
of her sister. Miss Sarah Shattuck, which
will take place this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Walker, of 21G
South Twenty-second street, have returned
from i:agle3 Mero, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Bdward Schuyler Jackson, of 321
Wen Johnson Btreet. Germantown, accom
panled by Mr. and Mrs. John Barclay Stev
enson Lex, has gone to Spruce Cabin Inn on
a motor trip.
Miss Mary Louise McCown, daunhter of
Mr. And Mrs. John A, McCown. of 8104 Km
len street, has gone to Milt Brook. X Y..
w here she will attend school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Crates, of Man
helm etreet, Germantown. are guests at
the Chelsea Hotel, and will not return to
town until the end of October.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Donalson, of Greene
street, Germantown, have cone to Atlantic
City to spend the month of October.
Sir. and Mrs. George Flits Chandler, of
2227 Spruce street, have returned to town
from Jamestown, It. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shoemaker and
Mr, Rarry II. Shoemaker, Jr., have re
turned to their Germantown home, Wlsca
hlckoii avenue and Upsal street, after hav
ing fDnt the summer at their cottage in
Ventnor.
Miss Margaretta Foils, daughter of Dr.
and Mra. J. Clinton Foltx. of Bethlehem
pike and Summit avenue, has returned from
a summer spent at Small Point Beach, Me.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kern Dodge, of S13S Pulaski
avenue, are still occupying their cottage in
Chelsea nnd will not return to town until
the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mcllhenny, of
West Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hill, will re
turn next week from Lqon Lake, where
they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Shoemaker have
closed their camp on Lake Meguntlcook,
Me., nnd have opened their homo at 4C22
Locust street.
The Twentieth Century Club of Lana
downe will entertain at a luncheon tomor
row In the auditorium of the clubhouse,
which will mark the beginning of the social
activities for the fall and winter months.
Mrs. Frank Rain Maguire will be In charge
of the hostess' committee for the occasion,
and Mrs. Robert I McLoan, chairman of
music and entertainment, will present, in
song, picture and story, "Phases in the Life
of the American Girl" a a special feature
of the afternoon.
Mn and Mrs. Herry B. Miller, of Beau
mont avenue, announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Helen May Millar,
to Mr. Charles Juel Beck at a week-end'
house party glsn at their bungalow on the
Rancocas Creek, abote Mount Holly.
Mr, and Mrs. J, Edward Ryan, of Lena
downe, announce the engagement of their
daughter, MU"S Agues Reglna Ryan, to Mr,
Albert O. Lanners, of this city, formerly
of Tyrone, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Huslk are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daughter,
Antoinette Virginia Huslk, on October t.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Welser. of Phll
Ellena street, Germantown, will send their
young daughter, Miss Frances Welser,. to
Mill Brook. N, Y., to attend the Bennett
Bchool
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hewenbruch, of
1115 Queen lane. Germantown, will open
their house thU week for the winter
months. Mrs. Hsssenbruch vas Miss Flor
ence Dree'f before her marriage.
Frlendv of the Uptown Home for the
Aged, at (67 North Franklin street, are
making arrangements for a sacred concert
and dance to ba held next Sunday eyenlng
at Apollo Hall. H2 North Broad street.
This Is the first of a series of dances to be
given this season for the benefit of the
home. r
A reception wis given on Saturday td
Miss Lldella RossHorl at the horns of Mr.
and Mre. John J. Dunn, 21J North Twelfth
street. The affafr "was given In honor of
Miss Rossltorla's birthday, And also t&
celebrate her return from motor trip
which she took atone from here to Los
Angeles, acting as her own ohauffeur and
mechanician. Miss Kasriterl will spend
the winter In GsrroantowB, where ebe has
taken.' apartments, ) ,
The AlPha Chapter of the Phi Delta Pal
Sorority was entertained Saturday after,
noon at the home of Mtas Ruth Mylln, 41$
Parrlsh street. Ths members are Miss
Koaml Ackley, Ml Chattwm, Mlu
RrmS flwr w- Mhp Mar
Sret Ottor. Ml Weaaore Lww. Wise
Stvlevel2Ri. Mies UvU Myiln.' Mfc" Jae
Su7 MtaJaM Luerite, Mi Helen
855KT WiSTa Mas Margaret fWi
The sorory tf seawiswg Kaltoweefl
Tr!c Wlis tte Ww4 r-eVecte4
proMent; Mt OesHWi Lw. irea-wrer,
iLd Miss Mabel MecarjU, secretary A
TiOO" will be ghen tm tfmr y the
Alpha Chapter to ewUrUU Ue satire
MMHlty.
iii isirta
rholo by Photo-Cra tiers.
MISS MARIE QARRITY
Miss Gnrrity, whose home is nt 910
South Broad Btreet, will bo married
on November 22. ifj.
Weddings
SCHCtTTZ BOWMAN
A pretty weddlnir took nlace on satur.
dny eenlng, when Miss Anna 11 Bowman,
ecame ine oriae or sir, Arthur Scheeta.
The ceremony was performed nt the home
of the bride, Bethlehem pike, Klourtown.
nt 7.10 o'clocl.. Mr Horace Bowman, a
brother gave her In marriage and her sis
ter. Miss Caroline B. Bowman, acted ai
maid of honor. The bridegroom was at
tended by Mr. Gcorpe MacXclle as b man.
The bride wore a frock of white geor
gette crepo and carried a bouquet of white
roies nnd lilies of the valley The cere
mony was performed under a lawer of
autumn leaves and ferns. Only the families
of the bride and bridegroom were nresent.
After a short wedding trip they win live
on Weiss avenue, FJourtown. where they
will he at home after November IS.
IllGO HOHK
The marriage of Miss Beatrice M. Hon,
daughter of Mr Frank Holt, of 490' Knox
street, Germantown. and Mr. George II.
Bigg will take place this evening at the'
home of the bride at 8 o'clock. The cere
mony will be performed by the Rev. Hugh
McCrons, pastor of the Wakefield Prsb
terlan Church, Miss 1 1 off will wear a gown
of white taffeta trimmed with pearls, !""
tulle veil will be arranged with orange
blossoms. She will carry orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mrs, Harold ttchalter will act
as matron of honor.
Mr. Rlgg will have Mr. Harry Hhoyer
as best man. A reception will follow for
a few Intimate friends. Mr. Rlgg nnd his
bride will live at 4920 Keyser street, where
they will be at home after January 1
Heart of the Sunset
vowipWrfy wi pVAflft vwr
Ceerrtsbt. 1018.
By Rex Beach.
Harper Bres.
TUB BTOnr THUS FAR
Alalre AuHn, mUtr of La rlm.
en nr the nneat ranch cm tb Tessa sld
if lh nio llrande, nnd La Terle, acroM
lh Mexican bonWr. la loll amnns th
rnetouU Iwthta wlwn her honw (alia ant
nri a tec.
Afur a terrible atruesle rt
aucceeaa in reaemfir a water n
which ah hn.,1 raaMd earllvr In the 4ay
flnallr
UaTld Law, a
cr ionvn
cede tn reachtnr a wafer herte
Ma earlier In tne flay
foreet ranser ana farmer
vnt,
la rrerarlna hla evenlna
meal at th wsl'r hole whn Alalre arrlrea,
lie naipa
Hh
mr '
an lha versa af hnllat,aa
In coretort and tunuanea litr with fowl
from hla rnrasra aurrlr
Law la waltlnc for a Mexican, who has
leaned after oimmilllnc a muroer In r
l,r na waiar noie. ana Aiaire remai
remains until
handsome, well-tiulll ranner ecmslHea
hla tkak. Tr ambuah la lalil the neat
i'f.
flaura nn hnraeback apieara berenS th
rl'l, hajla a moment and than ailamlr
vanlaaca
CIIAPTRU II (Oentlnna.l)
ILAIRI. lay close, as she had been
dl.
DR. E. W. POWELL ACCEPTS
CALL TO CAMBI11D0B, MASS.
Letter of Resignation Road nt Second
Baptist Church by Dr W. Q. Rossello
The Rev, Dr. Elmer W, Powell has re
Igned as pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. 8eenth street below Olrard ave
nue, where he has been for more than ten
years. Doctor Powell exchanged pulpits
with the RevDr. W. Quay Rosselle, pastor
of the Fifth Baptist Church Sunday, and
Doctor Rosselle read the minister's let.
ter of resignation.
The announcement said that Doctor
Powell had accepted a call to the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church of Cambridge,
Mass , and that his, resignation would take
effect October II,
AL
XX rected, praying that the horseman had
been warned; but shortly she heard again
ths ruatla of stiff branches, and out Into the
opening rode a Mexican. He was astride
a wiry gray pony, and In tho strong twi
light Alalrn could see hla every feature
the swarthy cheek, the rolng eyes beneath
the black felt hat. A Carbine lay cros.i
his saddle horn, n rlata was colled beMds
hla leg. a cartridge belt circled his waist
There was something familiar about the
Tellow, but at the moment Alalro could not
determine what It was.
After ono swift sppralslnc glance the
newcomsr rodo atrnight to ths verge or
the water hole and dismounted: then ne
and hla horso drank side by ride.
It was ths moment for a complete and
effective surprise, but nothing happened
Why didn't Lr.w act? Alalr bent low.
straining eyes and ears, but no command
came from the Ranger. After a wlillo the
traveler rose to his feet nnd stretched his
limb. Neit he walked to the ashes of the
Ore and looked down at thorn, stirring them
with his toe. APlrently satisfied, be tit a
cigarette. . .
Could It io that wmethlng hsd gone
wrong with the Ringers plan? Had some
thing happened to him? Alalre was Btartled
by the pokslbllltyj thl delay was beyond
her comprehension.
Then. If In aimwer to her perplexity,
a second horseman appeared, and ths
woman realized how simply she had been
fooled.
CHAt'TKR III
WHAT IIAlTKNKll AT TIIK WATKR
HO I.I".
THIS newcomers excliangcd a word or
two In Spanish, then the second rider
flung himself from his saddle and made for
tho water He was lying prone and drink
ing deeply when out of nowhere came a
sharp command 4
"Olga! Hands up, both of your
Tho first arrival Jumped a If a rattle
snake had busied at hla back, the second
leaped to his feet with an oath; they
stared In the direction whence the voice
had cor,ie.
"Drop jour run. companero'." The order
was declsUe; It was directed at the 'man
who had ftrst appeared, for the other had
left his Winchester tn Its scabbard.
Both Mexicans cried, as if at a cue.
'"Who speaks?"
"A Ranger."
The fellow kaw had addressed let fall
his ride; two palra of dirk hands rose
slowly Then the Rsnger went on In
Ppanlsh:
"Anto, lower your left hand and un
buckle your belt," Anto did as he was
told his revolver and cartridge belt dropped
to the ground "And ou, compodre, do
the same. Mind you. the left hand! Now
face about and walk to the charoo, Vth
of you. Good!"
I.aw stepped Into view, his Winchester
In the crook of his arm. He emptied the
three discarded weapons, then, walking, .to
Auto's horse, ho removed the second
caibliin from beneath theaddle lap and
ejected Its shells into his palm.
This done, he addressed the tranger.
"Now, -friend, who are you, and why are
you riding with this fellowT"
"My name Is Panfllo Sahches. senor. Be
fore God. I have dmt nothing." The
speaker was tremendously excited.
"Well. Pannlo, that will take some
proving," tho Ranger muttered.
"What do you sayT-'
The gist of this statement having been
repsatod In Bpanleh, both prisoners burst
Into clamorous explanation of their
presence logethar, Panfllo, it seemed, had
encountered his companion purely by
chance, and was horrified now to learn that
his newly made friend was wanted by the
authorities. In the midst of hla Incoherent
protestations Mrs. AuMln appeared.
"II Is telling you tb truth, Mr, Law,"
alio said, quietly "He Is one of my men."
Both Mexicans looked blank. At sight
of the speaker their mouths fell open, and
Panfllo ceased his gesticulations.
Mrs. Austin want on: "He Is my horse-
breaker's cousin. He couldn't have had any
part In that murder In Jin Welts County,
for he was at I.as Palman when 1 left "
Panfllo recovered from his amaxement,
removed hla sombrero, nnd blessed his em
ployer extrnagantlyi -then he turned
triumphantly upon his captor. "Beholdf
cried ho. "Thero you have the truth. I
am an excellent hard-working man and as
honest as God."
"Surely you don't want him," Alalre ah
pealed to lw. "He was probably helping
his countryman to escape but they all do
that, you know."
"Alt right 1 If he's your man, that's
enough," Date told her. "Now then. boys.
It will soon be dark and we'll need sorts
supper before we start. It won't hurt An.
to's horse to rest a bit, either. You are
under arreat," he added, addressing the
Utter. "You understand what that
means 7"
"SI. senor I"
"1 won't lis you unless"
"No senor I" Anto understood perfectly,
and was grateful.
"Well, then, build a fire, and you, Pan
fllo. tnd a hand. The senora will need a
cup of tea, for wo three hae a long ride
ahead of us."
No tlm was lost Both Mexicans fall to
with a wilt, and In a surprisingly short time
water was boiling, When It came Law'a
turn to eat, Alalre, who vrns eager to be
gone, directed her employe to fetch the
Itanger horse. Panfllo acquiesced readily
and buckled on his cartridge belt and six
shooter. He was about to pick up his rifle,
too. but finding Law'a eyes inquiringly flxed
upon him, he turned with a shrug and dis
appeared down the arroro. It was plain that
he considered his friendly relations Veil en
tabllsbed and resented the Ranger's sus
picion. "How long has that fellow been working
for your Law Jerked his Jieid in the di
rection Panfllo bad taken.
"Not long. I don't know much about
him," Alalre confessed. Then, as If In an
swer to his unspoken question. "But I'm
suro ho's all right."
"Is he looking up range for youj"
"N no ! I left him at the ranch 1 don't
know how he came to be here, unless It
Is rather strange I
Dave shot a swift. Interrogatory glance
at Panfllo'a traveling companion, but Anto'a
fare was stony, bis black eyes were fixed
upon the fire.
With an abrupt gesture. Law flung n-ddo
the contents of tils cup and strode to l'an
filo'a horse, which stood dejectedly with
rein hanging.
"Where are you going?" Alalre rose
nervously, .
It was nearly dark now; only the creeps
of tho ridge were plain against the lumi
nous eky; In tho brushy bottom of the
arroyo the shadows were deep. Alalre had
no wish to be left alono with the prisoner.
With bridle rein and carMne In Ills loft
hand, tho Ranger halted, then, stooping for
Anto'a discarded cartridge belt, he looped
It over his raddle born. He vaulted easily
iuto the seat, aaylng:
"I hid that mare pretty well. Tour man
may not be able to And her." Then be
turned Ms borrowed hot-M's head toward
the brush.
Anto had squatted motionless until this
moment: he had not even turned his-eyes;
but now, without the slightest warning, he
uttered a Joud call. It might have aervea
equally well as a summons or as an alarm,
but it chanced the lunger's suspicions Into
certainty Dave uttered an angry exclama
tion, then to the startled woman he erica:
"Watch this man I He can't hurt you, for
I've got his shells." To his prisoner ho said,
sharply: "Stay where you arel Don't
move !" The next Instant he loped into tbe
brush on the tracks of Raofllo Sanchez,
spurring the tired gray pony Into vigorous
action.
It was an uncomfortable situation In
which Alaira now found herself. Law was
too uusdIcIous, sht murmured to herself
he was needlessly melodramatic; she felt
exceedingly 111 at ease a the pony's hoof
beats grew fainter. She was not afraid
of Anto, baring dealt with Mexican va-
queroa for several years, yet ahe could not
forget that ha was a murderer, and sbe
wondered what she wan expected to do If
he should try to escape. It was absurd to
suppose that Panfllo, her own hired man,
could be capable of treachery: the mere
suspicion was a sort of reflection upon hex.
Alalre was startled by Bearing other hoof
beats now; their drumming came faint, but
unmistakable.
Tea. there were two horses racing down
the nrroyo. Anto, the fugitive, rose to his
feet and sUred Into tbe dusk.
"Sit dawn I" Alatrs ordered, sliarply. He
obeyed. inutUrlng benrsth bis breath, but
his head was turned M If In an effort to
follow the sounds of the pursuit,
Next came the distant rattlo of loosened
stones evidently one horse was being urged
toward the open high ground thrn tbe
peaceful quiet evening was split by tho
report of Law'a thirty-thirty. Another shot
followed, and then a third. Both Alalre and
FARMER SMITH'S
RAINBOW CLUB
"I DON'T LIKE MUSIC"
Dear Little Pupils We arc all students in thp school of life. One of
our members wants to know how to like music.
It seems very unfortunate that in school wo have to study that which we
hate. I hated music, nnd so sympathize with the little gir) who finds her
music irksome.
I am, however, very thankful that I was made to practice.
How I bated it!
But in tho after life I found great pleasure in playing by tho soft evenlnR
light. I found that Beethoven got his, beautiful music from tho notes of the
birds'. I bought pictures of him, showing him walking in the woods and
sitting beneath a tree.
What would life be without music I
Think, dear little girl, what, what YOUR home will be without music ten
or twenty years from now I The sweetest music in the world is a mother's
song to her babe. What If YOU cannot sing that song? What will baby
say If mother cannot sing?
Paste this line In your looking glass and read It once every day of your life:
LOVE MUSIC. Your sincere friend, I
FARMER SMITH, Children'a Editor.
Our
BILLY IIUMPUS AND
THK PBRISCOPE
couldn't keep still.
By farmer .Smith
Fidget, fidget, fidget t
nlu.. DHmnlli luat
He sat by the evening light reading the
doatvllle news.
"Mother dear, get me a chair to put my
feet oeu X can't think without my Xset high
(ntte t." said, Billy to bl wife.
Too bad your feet are not where your
head teT exelalmed Mrs, CJeat,
Then rftdget, fidget,
Tiiii I aould wain
horns," siW Wf-tm
All was u4et again
Wbat 1)1 th master" asked Mr Goat.
-f have be" readUg afct' a very won
4rfut tMa sailed a periseope. They uee
JrJn the trewebee a4 Wi ewbaHart. WhUa
C. the ireaeavea yeej en see (He enemy
SmjmuI yor b "
, h teHonartne yew as see the beats
fUMlag ear ,
"Ttal ea) glaasss." suggested Mrs.
Oeat.
"Ke, I 4ej't I Has a eJtassB4. -p-e-r-
i-s-o-o-s-e, periscope. It's Latta ar OMsmm.
Mean "see ail rtreuuaj."
O
Hilly put down tho paper and looked at
his wife proudly
"You see enough as It Is without seeing
all around," said Mrs. Goat.
"I will get one," RMy was talking to
himself, but hi wife beard him.
"Pshaw You ean get one of those things
at the flve-and-Unent store. They are
a common a dirt, Every child has one
around here." Mrs. Coat smiled sweetly
at Billy.
Billy Rumpus threw dawn the paper aod
started out the deer, Then he stepped.
"Wondsr f I -bnve ten cents," he said.
"Tog bad yU haven't our perlseeps ae
you could see tn your pocket,' said Mra.
Goat j
But Billy did not wait to hear morel
yABMBR SMITH,
I wish to beeeme a Member ot your
Halnfcww Club. Please send me a
b,uttfwt RalftWw ihrtton free. ( agree
te DO A L1TTMC KfrDKMHf tCAOU
ANB HVHRY BAT. BFXKAD A LITTIJS
HJWaHJNK ALL ALOett TUB fVAY.
KasM ...'.i., ,,," J. ...,.,, .,....
Address ,.,4,f4t,,,t,,4,.
rosloffice Box
I ..'JasflsHLsV I
I MFsHask 1
7Mr ''ill
KUOff&Mt '"4. v -i
HaKuaaaaaaSai
am
HELKNA ULMBIl
Ok, totJJ Oh. teefcf IVho it het
A Mttle girl from Oxonl tlro4l
Bht't ull o joy, U4 you can ,
Although iht U without htr ferlt
A Footlen Huinbow.
And the "Footless Italnbow" Is pons other
than our very dear friend Helena Ulmer,
West Oxford street, who can And happl.
nesa hidden fa every cloud and who even
laughs because the photographer forgot to
put In her feetl Thar are lots of Interest
ing things fo be said, about Helena. She
has a pigeon named Rslebow, ter whom she
built a cage, And when daddy bought a new
horse net so long ago she made Mm name
H Rainbow, toot
Helena belongs to a very tatereetlng club
pf which her saether was tbe fMiMtar. Last
summer Mra. IHmer aad the aMWren raised
money for stldteg beard and are on their
way to prevMe otfeer anMteementa. The lit
tle gifts and boys meet weekly and have
gamee and refreshments. Net ao lour asa
Helena's tBOtfear leek twelve of Ut hh
Hers ror an exiting is su see. They saw
everything from the, steeping lion, "who
Hasn't n lanocent w to Jooked." writes
Helena, to lite we prairie ate, "who sat
up Jaw Uke a ovte HU1 XaaWr kuaay,"
her prisoner were on their feet, the woman
nhaVinff In vei-i' limb, the Mexican strain
ing his eyes into Um gloom and listening I
intently.
Soon thej-a came a further echo of dry
earth and gravel dislodged, but whether by
Law's horse or by that of Sanehea was un
certnln. l'erhsj both men hadalned tho
mesa
It had all happened so nulckly nnd so
unexpectedly that Alalre felt she must be
dreaming, or that there had been some
Idiotic mistake She wondered ir tne nan
gel's sudden charge hart not simply fright
ened Panfllo Into a umntcky flight, and she
tried to put her thoughts Into words tho,
Mexican fcould understand, cut nia answex
was unintelligible. HI black scowl, how.
ever, was eloquent of uncertainty and i
prehrnslon. Alalre had begun to feel the strain of the
situation and was trying to decide what
next to do, when David liw came riding
out of the twillshL He was astride the
array ; behind hint ot the end fit Jt lariat was '
Ileasle Uell, nnd her aaddle wan empiy
Mrs, Austin uttered a sharp cry
Uvr dismounted and strode to tho pris
oner His face was black with fury he
seemed gigantic In his reee "Without a
word be raised Ms right liand -anil cuffed,
th Mexican to Ms kneos. Then he leaped
upon him. as a dog might pounce upon a
rabbit, rolled him to hla face, and twisted
inn renews jurm inio me nau w am
back, Anto cursed, he struggled, but ha
was like a child in the Hanger's grasp.
Law knelt upon him, and with a 1erk of
his rlata aecured the fellow's wrists; rising,
ho set the knot with another .heave that
dragged tho prisoner to his knees. Next
he booted Anto to his feet.
'ly Godt I've a notion to bend a gun
o-rer your head," Law growled. "Clever
little game, wasn't ItT"
"Where ? Did you kill JhlmT" the
woman gasped.
Alalre had never beheld such a demoniac
expression as 1jw turned upon her The
man's face was contorted, his eyos were
biasing Insanely, hla chert was heaving,
ami for an instant he seemed to Include
her tn his anger Ignoring her Inquiry, he
went to his mare and ran his Khaklng hands
over her as if In search of an Injury; hla
questing palms covered every Inch otitis
toning hide from forelock to withers, from
nhouldcr to hoof, and under cover of this
lank he regained In HoYne degree his self
control. "That hombre of yours didn't look right
to me," ho said, finally. Laying his cheek
against llesaia Belle's neck, as a woman
anuggles close to the man of her choice,
he addressed the mare: '1 reckon nobody
Is going to steal ou, ehT Not tf I know
It. No, air; that horobra wasn't any good,
waa bar' v
Alalre wet her lips. "Then -you-r-shot 1
rumr
Law laughed grimly, almost mockingly.
"Say I He must be a favorite of yours?"
"ti no I hnrdly knew the follow. But
did your
"1 didn't pay I abot Win," he told her.
gruffly. "I warned htm Hrat, and he turned
on me blew rmoke 1n my face. Then he
took to tbe brush, afoot, and I cut down
on him once more to help Mm along."
"He got awayT"
"1 reckon so."
"Oh. oh I" Alatre'a tone left no doubt ot
her relief. "He was alwsys a good man -
"Good? Didn't he steal my horsed
Didn't he aim to get mo at the first cbanoe
nud free Ms coropadre? That's why be
wnnted his Winchester, Say! I reckon he
needs killln' about as much as anybody
1 know."
"1 can't understand It." Alalre rat down
weakly. "One of my men, too.'-'
"This fellow behaved himself whtle J was
gone, th?" Law Jerked Ms head In Anto'a
direction. "I waa afraid he he'd try some
thing. If he had " Such a possibility,
oddly enough, seemed to choke tho speaker,
and the ferocity of his unfinished threat
caused Mrs. Austin to look up at him
curiously. There was a moment of silence,
then he said, shortly: "Well, we'ye got a
home apiece now. Let's ro."
The stars had thickened and brightened,
rfiundlng the night sky Into a glittering
dome. Anto, the murderer, with tils ankles
lashed beneath his horse's belly, rode first;
next. In sullen silence, came the Hanger,
his chin upon his breast ; and In tho rear
followed Alalre Austin.
In spite of her release from a trying
predicament, tbe woman was scarcely more
eager to go home than was the prisoner,
for while Anto's trail led to a Jail, her'a
led to Las Pahnaa, and there was little
difference. These last two days In the
open had been like a glimpse of freedom;
fo.' a time Alalre had almost lost the taste
of bitter memories. It had required an
effort of will to drug remembrance, but
ahe had succeeded, and had proved her
nblllty to forget. But now Las Palmasi
It meant the usual' thing, the same endless
battle between her duty and her desire.
She was tired of the fight that resulted
neither In victory nor defeat; she longed
now. more than ever, to give tip and let
things take their course. Why could not
women, as well as men, yield to thejr
inclinations 1 rift with the current Instead
of breasting It until tbey were exhausted t
There was David Law, for .Instance; be
waa utterly carefree, no duties shackled
hUn. He had his horse, nls gun and hla
blanket, and they were enough. Alalre,
lilce Min, was young, her mind was eager,
her body ripe and her veins full of fire,
Ufa must be sweet to thoee who were
free and happy.
But the object of Iter envy -was not eo
Mi I
afM vXttlTWHl VLWlQ rldst rsrlMMna4sKH(VsV AM W
tatevk It ,sM. Whmm sssHliat.tssisi sjavn
given him cause for unenelneaa. Then tarn.
There was a lie Sipofl MM lips.
Ubw vthe Hare', est Hn jawfc -ot 'thai
arroye. 9W jartta wehnf the, water Issle,
a coyote was stlnkmg In .a,' wide clrtae
round -tite bedy of pstnlHa nineties.
.CKAtrWMl M
JkS a:VNIM) AT J.A TALMAS
ALTHOUGH the lower counties of seerttf
XX .west Texas: are DM and hH-"watered,
they oets rloh ofl. They 'afe twvfreat.
too. by a kindly JQlfenaae. aHriHroele In U
mildness. Tbe aya are 'Kong and brhrtst
ahd breeay, while ntirirt brings a drenching
dew that keeps (the grasses green. Of late
years thero have been few of these rtW-
-trrralnir droughts that gave this part of the
t!AlA.M..,l.u..,.. t...... : .-
w.M,v hii vtu reputation, ana mere nas oeen
a corresponding Increase tnjsrenBerlt). Vhs
Jtlo Grande, jaundiced, erratla as an In
valid, wrings Its aTron "blooel from the eay
bluffs And smtvel canyons of the hill -eoimtr.
but near Its .estuary winds tjuletly through
a low coastal Main wtiloh the verv Inmiirl.
tlos -of that blood have rtchened. Here the
civors DanKs are smothered In -thlckete of
hutsache. ebony, jnesaulte, oak and aeatiia.
Ilallroads, those vitalising rmrre litters of
commerce, are so scarce alongthls division
of the lioTder that even In this day when
we boast, or lament, that-we no longer hata
a frontier, there remain In Texas sections
larger than some of our enstern States
which hear the sound f Iron -wheels -only
n (their boundaries. To travel from
JlrownavllU north Along ihe International
line one must, for several hundred miles,
-avail -oneself of horses. rriUlee or motor-
Tars, since raU transportation Is almost
lacking. And on his way the (traveler -will
traverse whole countloa where the houses
we Jncals, where "Kngllsh Is a foreign
tongue and wbere 900ns -plow their field
with crooked sticks, jui did the anoient
Egyptians.
That part of tho Stats which lies below
the Kueccei Ttlvcr was for a tlma dlsnutei!
territory, mnd long- fter Texana had axtven
moir uvea to arlve the Kagio of Mexico
across the JRIo Grande much of It re
mained a forbidden land, liven today.lt la
alien. It hi n part of our Southland, 1nt a
Houth dUTeront to any .other that we have.
Within Jt there are no blacks, ard yet itho
whites, .number but ono In twenty. The
rest aro awarthy. black-haired men who
ijieak the Spanish tongue and whose cltl
xcnshlp Is mostly a natter of -form.
The Htockmen, crashing ahead qf rth
nesters and the tillers of the .soil, were the
first to Invade the lower HJo 'fli-anda and
among these 'TJld Tkl" Austin -waa a pioneer.
Out of the unmapped prairie he had hewed
a foothold, and there, amoiur surroundings
ns llexlcan as'MexIco. he had laid the be.
winnings of his fortune.
Of 'Old 3CdV ar!y life strange ettorles
nro told; like the other cattle harona, he
was hungry for land and took It where or
how he could. There are tales of fertile
sections bought Jot ten omits nn acre, tales
of Mexican ranchers fllsyoaaesaud hy snnrt
xnge, by monte or by any means that cams
to hand; stories even ot some, more stub,
born than the rest, -who refused to reed the
Austin creed for lord And who remained
on their farms to feed the buxxards Instead.
(CONTINUED TOMOimOW)
Tr renrlneMna; Inatnbeorit of -"Tbe Wtnca et
the Mornlna" will be lounil on Tate 16.
WOMEN TO IIONOB T10NEER
Colonial Dames to Unveil Tablet in
Hoddonfield to Francis Collins
HADDONKinLD. X. J Oct, 0. The first
white settler In Haddonfleld will be hon
ored en Thursday, when the Colonial Dames
wilt vmvell a tablet at the corner of King's
highway And Mansion avenue In -ooromemn.
ration of .Francis Collins. The tablet will
contain a hrlef history of the highway,
wlilch was laid out by surveyors sent for
the purpose by the King of Ungland (prior
to the Bevotutlon.
AUTUMN KESOB.TS
ATLANTIC, cm, N. J. t
LfaSfi4U,
M
A rocrxwvlsadstanaard
Jf BP P- . WT JSBT .snr ssss mi
9
TLMPTldCtrY.
a
of xceUenca?,
.ty600. KwzRj.Binar.x
LeST ' atuantio
lavetarurwsiftft
oi5crviceconirLc.btAirfu
tARWTnRDwaMefrwrna.HiTBftw:
TKUADW0RJ0TOTaof tUEWOftt
ATLANTIC CITY.N'.Or.
OWHEBIHIP NAIWriaTWT.
tioatAM vjvMiTg.a.aioHss CQMSAtnr
STEAMSHIPS
SOUTH AMERICA
Grand Circle Tour
VKT11W lCOHT
NOVEMKR STH
Stat tt daawrlocln teoidat
Amerlesn Jtearses Trsral svl,
1127 Chestnut Street
&2$$8mL aA irt
-Learn to Think-
Thlnklnr Is tbe auat vsluabla and the
rsreat human saaet All rpl tan
frestlr. Increaaa Iblnkln aWllty an4
anea their aucreii Tralolu in tblnlclns
CMiatltulea a nerseaery luutfi f aU our
courseai Public npeitklnf, Lluovtlnn. Kag.
Ilea, Baleamanahlp, Authorahlp, latarsat
Id llitrsture en appllea lien.
Claai.a now ferialns. Call or phone,
SpriKe :ii.
Cheatnui Strut
NEFF COLLEGE
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
And Ha CJaountarr Bchocla offer sralrd
rvuraes ot edueatton from lUndersarten la cal.
Use. Write pr Year UooK, aibooK reopen
Tutelar, h lath iaal.
JOHN W. CARR, Jh. D., Principal
15TK AD RACK an., PHILADELPHIA
SUmmacinK Spttech Dcsfecta
eorrrrleei I.ll BKADISQ far stdt deaf I
luira-ei-oaarius. riuiwai
Ull Cbaafiist eirsst. Mlu. C. K
and
uar. rtfhoel,
a, l'raa.
PALMS SCHOOL
TWrtr years st ITtb sad CbestataUreats.
usjaiaa. aMrtband sad Bseraianal Cauraas.
Buel
Voung Mea aad Soya
Caairal
i
MUArekHt
i -
I Pymaaaiiaia.
ti-bvi "....
UaairaaSr
vafa 4.SBeM
b4 fee, Bnswlat.
eet.fai.
Tb PWlUp aWa4. SIm.
oaiiatn i
t
Beiw' SfUM. ,awealts.tTlaai rule. AWtaW taU
Voun j Laaiea ajU Oirla
CiaJttStSOSuJE
truvtkua school, yon oiam dWm
j. pities Mwr Wtsilri'. rr'T -rt i IT
Central Preparatot-y Scboal
II A V Anil EVEIlU
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Arch3!.,
BaekUle
CO
requtat
THE H0LMAN SCHOOL
CHvee compUta streparatie far cel
Ui or proreaatonal sceool. Carua
rata raoosnlud Ur Uadtox eekvaeaa.
Faculty st tsperlenced. eollasa-trata.
ad men. AH CaaifUiea, auati aa
rirmnaaluoi. IMaUtsriim. aaelaJa as4
Xrllsloua lnatrweltin. devaWs all-
mi.il anaBliaAa-
Ilkalneea pepartmtnt . trepans far
aunecraphle. tianataapias aad seers
larlal poaltlnsa. . i
Klemenury arhael. .
100 other hlh-rade eouraaa Cai
Iwjr aabool oelna SaptT III Kwslsf
Schael Oct. S.
M4 WatHf
Mt.,l'hha,.fi.
Uonteaaort through, Cell'ite rraauatarr,
Doinralle. HollfO' la UtfraaaMets srsaVw
tnUr tchool, 'flte prlnclpaj la now M saMeel
datlr to 4. Pill teltphea. lwwt IMS.
.lalsabatli. JV. Bralay. A. M. (WaUaaly). Prbl. f
Riveiro School -ffiisSSXS? Si,
MUSK
t
A.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SM-Tffl?3ys
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DmmtHomdmy ami Frssjftjs
ASHER'S
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