EVENING IiBDGHR-PHILADELPHIA, PKIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916
just Gossip About People
.. t-j. ilM. m .l.. .
taWfarMth yesterday with no dobutont
'(ar? ;" ' . -11. tflnmev out on
hernia w wwv ,,-- .--- ---.
?I w.m jam tod to meet the exceed.
. .itr-etlve Ktlsabeth McMlchael,
ZMr ef tha Uto Mr. and Mrs. Cay.
rrieMlchflel. who wilt bo Introduced
Si tea thto afternoon to be given by her
!, rt aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kmory
JJ3tWt, at the,r country hom8, Kno11
keaeeth 1 Wond, and has a great deal
.-tonality, "r momer. 'ou w re
rLr. waa Miss Anna Qlondlnnlng, a
TTjr , Robert B. niendlnnlng. Aa In
gftf Ol nor miiwh'i ""ri -.-.-.. ,
ad her debut two seasons ago,
Mtffa parents died while ahe was In In
y, ana im - -
aunt since cany cnnanooa. Mr.
MoMlchacl wns Miss linen iiarn-
the e!dest of tha three daughters
W)(7, and Mi. Cbarjes Custls Harrison,
Tn tea tma aiteniovn "'" '"v num
I mtil ( o'clock, and in the receiving
r will bo Elltabotivs nuni, aira. noo
jt uienainmns, wno im iTOimm
her recent severe illness; airs.
fguriM Custls Harrison and several
Uart, who will prcsldo at the ten tnbles
a . i. ln i.it. u nff thM frllAHIH.
rnwa "' ' "-" -- "
jh debutanto will bo frocHed In aatln
l tulle, and Will hold a, small bouquet,
: Vat It's hard to say just what that will
rffci, Unt it. In these days, when it is the
Ha- to hold a different one about every
r wU hour, thus aisiriuuung ones ap.
I octatlon of one's friends' kindness In
I samilng tho exquisite blooms which go to
RC.iMke such a wonderful background for
t debutante.
t Among the buds who will receive with
- JMm MeMlchacl will bo Vera Morgan, of
rjfw York: ratty none, uamor uaira,
'Vary and Elisabeth Packard, Hetty
ftcx, Betty Miller, Katharine Lea, Lor
raine Oraham, Mary Brooke, Anna Biter,
AnM Melrs, Elisabeth Trotter, Violet
etah, Hannah Hobart and Hope Mo
Hlehael.
There will be a good many affairs for
$ deb of today during the season,
among others a dinner-dance on Satur
day night, October !8, to bo given by
the Charles Custls Harrisons at Happy
,-.!. Iftirm tliolf Vientltlfnt hnmn In St.
ll 'TVa.!,'
VeU e
Mrs. Harold Ynrrmll Is busily working
, tor the success of the Morning Muslcales,
which are to be held In the ballroom of
the Bellevue-Stratford at various Inter
val throughout the scasoH. They aro
to be given for the boneflt of the Asso
station of Day Nurseries, in which tho
late Mrs. W. W. Froalor was ao Inter
ested, you will rcmomber; the Music Set
tlement School, Musicians' Pension Fund
and Pennsylvania Women's Division for
'Preparedness. Leading artists of tho
h oratorio' and operatic world, as well as
: flutist, violinists and pianists, will make
these mornings affairs, which will not be
easily forgotten.
It is so nice when slaters near of an
i age or cousins, too, for that matter, can
lattice their debut tho anme year, This
Byear there are tho two Packards coming
f out together, ana Meta ana Alice Janney
.and Mary Ashhurst and Frarlces I.olpor
are cousins. Then Anne Melrs and
. Maiie Louise Farlcs are couslps, you Bee,
F aad their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irenes Vlstor, will give them a ball at
we juM-garuon n tne eve or Tnank
giving, November 29, which bids fair to
$ke a very beautiful affair. Anne MelrsV
Bother was Miss Anne Welghtman. you
knofr, and Marie Louise Fades' mother,
Lbo died when her children were all
x email, was Mary Wjlghtmans both Mr.
K r ana .-ttrs. i'ancs aro naugmers oi
Mrs, Jones "VVlster by her first husband.
who was Mr. Wl'llam Weiehtman. a son
eftthe late "William Welghtman, who was
leae of the richest men in this city,
uwugn very mtlo of his wealth went to
Ms grandchildren, his daughter. Mr.
.Frederick Penfleld, having been made
Ms chief heir or heiress, I should say.
The Rose Tree Hunt Club race meet
at week will bring out society in ah
be glories of the fall. Such great inter
'et has been taken In this meet that
''yvnr box and parking place now seema
ar to be filled. Tho narklnir nlaces
fe. aav rapidly filled, and a list of those
, WW will be in attendanca Includes most
'th names beat known to aoclety. Hoy
"son, secretary of the race commit
e. 1 'being deluged with reaueata for
k1p''K'n5 Pfecc, and he has promised to
L-aertase the number reserved for this
E'Wfpoee If it becomes hecessary, Those
? pave- already been allotted parking
rtOM are Walter L. Hhodes, General
' Offell, Harry Harrison. Newlln Untried.
'aiaai Lelper, William Reeve, Wallla
Aawstrong, Walter Jefforda, Sam niddle,
one Caldwell," Clwood Allison, Charles
n, Ray Jackson, Charles Johnson,
h Collins, Colonel William du Pont,
William Tlnnt. HM....-.l U...I..II if ir
'BMtlu. Tn Wont tfrA nhoUnn r....
P'Iob Voorheea, Percy Madeira, Clarke
"n, unaries ijean. Amy du ront,
.xoowas Ql ford. Morris Btroud. Ned
Mi, W, o. Huey, Casper Sharplew,
James, Edmund Moody, Pr.
Bohoff. John Henburn and Dr.
Hk Woodward.
NAKQY WTNNH,
turned to Washlnlrton th"w,K,Pr' t0U "
Mr. and Mra. Spencer Dewnln. who
marriage took place on oS i E
gen. to Havana. Cuba." onth." wedd
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Closo sr occudt
Overtook""' hMfJ1 Bh9"" "".
tHr"'0,ln." "oPaln and her sons. ir
r f nV?." ,,fni11.r.B ,!l4 inir n
rxzuz KTnr.v,,uutn,h and
TayniRstsr Thomss Ooehran. U I), n
J,11" Coehran. of t(lt South Lambf,rt
street, are spending the month of o.-tcbtr
Jth u; of Mrs. William Alllian Cooh.
ran, of Wynoote,
t? ?". A.- Maxwell Sherpard and
their daughters. Miss Florence fiheppard,
. . Caroyn Sheppard. and Miss Mil
urea Bheppard, who havo been spendlnr the
summer at Kennobunkport, Me., returned
this week by motor through the Birkshlres,
having stopped In noston for a few dy.
They are ocoupying their town home, !11
Walnut street. or the winter.
The engagoment of Miss Florence Shen-
para to Mr, CortUndt M. nichardson, son
". . iuis ut, miimm jncnarnson and
Mrs. nichardson. formerly of this city, was
announced yesterday,
Mr. and Mr. Oeorge (Jrler Allison, of
Oreeno street, Oermantown. have returned
from a summer spent In the White Moun
tains. Mrs. John 1C Strobing, of Kt. Martin's,
will return today from Now York, where
she spent several days thla week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Newton, who hae
beon spending the summer at their cottage
at Stone Harbor, N. J., are In town for a
few days.
Mrs. Henry Stetson, of Juniper avenue,
Elklns Park, who has been spending some
time In Boston, has returned to her home,
Mr. Homers. Sir. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Howell and their daughter, Miss Marlon
Howell, of 10S Houth Thirty-eighth street,
who have been spending the summer at
their cottage In Brighton place, Ocean City,
N. J., returned to town last week, where
they will spend tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molnnes and fam
ily, of Sharplcsa avenue, Oak Lane, who
have been spending the jiummor at their
homo In Brighton place, Ocean City. N,
J., have returned and will spend several
weeks In Oak Ivino before occupying their
new home at Itydal about tho first part of
November,
Miss Mary Vlele and her sister. Miss
Katherlne Vlele. of Hall road, Wyncote,
have returned from New York, where they
have been spending wim time,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, of 2!4 West
Tulpehocken street, Qermantown, returned
this week from a motor trip throuuh the
White Mountains. They were accompanied
by the Bev. Carl E. Grammer and Mrs.
O rammer, of 1024 Spruce street. y
Mr. and Mrs. I. Haselton Mlrkll. Miss
rn. nrii.il vr Ti...linn Tlt,M tv till.
W'lll ...ll,,., ..., .IMCIIVll .ill.,..!, ..... .. ..-
llam Mlrkll and Miss Kll.e Mlrkll, of Dent
road, Wyncote. who have been spending the
summer at Ventnor, returned 4ast week
and .will move Into town In a few daya.
At the bridge which Mrs. Arthur Hood,
of 2S West Blttenhouse street, Oerman
town, will give on Monday In honor of Miss
Helen Van Dusen tho guests will be Mrs.
Sparta Frits, Mrs. Joseph ltoberts, Miss
Judith Marr, Miss Margaret Falkner, Sirs,
lllchard Bishop, Mra Arthur Harrington,
Miss Charlotte Park, Miss Anita Stetson,
Miss Edith BUey, Mrs, Clark Kendrlck, Miss
Marlon Shsrpless, Mrs. Andrew McCown,
Mrs. J. Boss Pilling, Mrs. Maurice Web
ster, Mrs. Jasper Nlcolls, Mrs. A W. Car
roll, of New York; Miss Elsie Carroll and
Mrs. nobert Drlpps. '
Sirs. Carl Williams, of Greene street and
School House lane, has gone to Browns-Mllls-ln-the-Plnea
for a fortnight.
Every other Friday afternoon, beginning
November 10, the dancing class for children
arranged by Miss Lock wood will meet as
heretofore In the ballroom of the Philadel
phia Cricket Club. Bsiinnlng November 17,
a class for, older boys and girls will meet
every Friday evening at tho same place.
Miss Mary Hasso, whose marriage to
Mr, Laurence Miller wilt take place on
Saturday, November tl, will be the guest
of honor at a brldca party, which Miss
Ellse Tower Parby will give on October 18.
Miss Haese will also be guest of honor
at a bridge luncheon to ba given on Tues
day, October 11, by Mra Samuel Bailey,
of 2t West Penn street,
Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds p, Brown, of Oak
road, Qermantown, have closed their aurn-
tBaMw9BWlaBBH -'SKi
- aaftlaBBBI
I YfaHLtaMaVsVArarArArl
' TaYAYanYflfflfflfal '
wSBShVAvSH
bbbbbbHPI
Heart of the Sunset m beach
Theto by Prrato-Crsttera.
MISS OAROLINE IVES BUINTON
Misa Brlnton, who ia tho daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Ferrce Brinton, is
at tho Jefferson Hospital recover
ing from a minor opcrntton,
mer homo at Manchester, Vt, and have
returned to town for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Slngmaster,
(541 Oreene street. Oernmntown, have re
turned from Gettysburg, where they spent
tha summer and autumn months.
Mrs. William Elsenhower and Miss Buth
Elsenhower,, of West Upsal street, have
gone to New York for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton S. Bunn, who spent
the summer In Cape May, have returned
to their apartment at the Lincoln.
Miss Catherine Doan, formerly of Oer
mantown, but now a resident of Cleveland,
Is vlaltlnr friends In Gormantown for an In
dellnlto time.
Mr, and Mrs, sEugcne Stull and their
daughter. Miss Helen Stull, of Woodland
avenue. Wyncote, who have been spending
the summer at their cottage, at Htoddarts
vllle, will return this week. Mr. Eugene
Rtull, Jr., hss left for Pennsylvania Slate
College, where he will resume his studies
for tho wnler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnford C. Stoddart and
their son. Master John Stoddart, who have
been spending tho summer at Stoddarts
vllle, returned to Wyncote last week.
Mr. Wltmer, of London, England, Is spend
ing soino time In Jenklntown.
Mrs, H. A. Moore and Mrs. Addle L, Lin
coln, of Erie avenue, accompanied by their
mother, left today for Indianapolis, Ind,,
where they will spend a month,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum. of
East Cliveden avenue, Ocrmantown. aro
receiving congratulations on tha birth of
a daughter, Rosamond Margaret Rosen
baum, on October 1,
Tho marriage of Mas Rose D. Lcof and
Pr. Loula Edelman. of Mobllo, Ala., will
take place on Sunday morning. A recep
tion will ho given In the afternoon from I
uptll C o'clock at 1700 North Franklin
street. No cards have been sent out.
WeddingB
RIEGNER FERRIS
A nretty weddlnR took place Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at tho Church of St,
James the Less, Falls of Schuylkill, when
Mlsi Ellabeth Lancaster Forrls, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Fer
ris, became tha brldo of Mr. William How
ard Illegner, of 17J2 Diamond street. Tho
ceremony was performed by tha Rev. Ed
ward Ritchie, assisted by the Rev, Henry
Gorgas. The bride was given In marriage
by her father, and wa attended by her sis
ter, Mips Emma L. Ferris. Mr, Oeorge E.
Smith acted as bast man. Only the Imme.
dlate relatives were present at the marrlaga
ceremony. After a wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Rlegner will be at homo after Decem
ber 1 at 6611 Ros street, Ucrmantown.
What's Doing Tonight
Anmioan Initltut of Klectrlcal EnJnter
iuru.
mfAtlrur, Jl!1YueBtnt
ef ruUcosr, Central Hlsh Bcpooli g o'clock.
Twenty-fifth snntveniiry Philadelphia School
THE BTOUr THVB FAR
AI.AlnR At'STIS mt,tre of !, rsl1"?.;
one of the nnM rsm-het on the Tex staj
i( the tllo Orande. anil 1 Kerla. aen V
Mealran borj.r. I loal amotis ihe meejuue
buhe when her home falls .ami nresaj,.;
I After a terrible ttrussl !. "
uceeU in reaeMns a water hole waien
,,,!.,A'!J,,l earner In th da. ,.,
DAVinlW. a for.al ransir ami wrrnej
elSler or fortune la tiretnrtns hl ",n'n
meal at tha wawr hole when Alalra arrlre".
8ht la on tha vers of rollama.
her to comfort and furnlahta lur with food
from hl miinr aupplr. . . , ... .....
ia AlHllj Aurra-s.huabatid, .'."!
Ipaini Ma fortune and haalth, Alaira.
oppnMd to dlvorea, lUeain a action it in
houaa apart from Kd They aaWent meet
l.aiT la walllne at the atr hole W.
Mailean who haa rommltlt.l murdrN Alter
th fualtno la f.apture.1 not until P"nJ?
Panehre one of Alalre's amplojaa. naa
Wen ahot. hnwevrr, tlie ranser aa Aiatra
lioma In aafaty . .... .(k
Alalra aummona. her. counwl ''""T?!!?!
hi lo Enoira UavM l.aw well. Ats'IJ
leavea f or lji IVrU.ln MmIco. to JfVli
eitent of damare dona by , the refl'ra'
troera and to demand InJ.mnlly from uw'r
saneral, lxincorlo. tlha. Oolorea. "l f M
are on the war
CHAl'TKIl VI (Continued)
rONOORIO scrutinised tho horso breaker
J critically. "Your name Is ?'.'
Jose Sanchcs."
"You look like n bravo fellow."
Jose swelled at this prnlae, and no doubt
would havo niado suitable answer, but his
employer held out her hand, and fleneral
Lnngorlo bent over It, raising It to his lips.
"Henora, one fnor you can grant me.
No! It In n right I shall claim." He called
one of his subordinates closer and ordered
that a lieutenant and six soldiers bo de
tached to net as an escort to Mrs. Austin's
party. "It la nothing," ho assured her. "It
Is the least I can do. llne no tinenatness,
for theso men aro tho bravest of my com
mand, nnd they shall answer with their lives
for your safety. As for that trnlente ith.
he Is favored above his goneral l" I-ongorln
rolled his eyes, 'Think of It! I could be
faithless to duty a trnltoi to my country
for the privilege ho Is to enjoy. It is tho
sacred truth I Senorn. tho hours will drng
until I may sec you ngaln nnd lie of further
sorvice. Mcnmvlilla I slinll do toriurou
with radiant dreams. Uo with tlod!" For
a second time he bowed and kissed tho hand
ho held, then, taking Jose Handles Intimate
ly by the arm, he turned to tha door.
Dolores collapsed Into 'her seat with nn
exclamation "Carambal The man Is a
demon! And such ryes, ft' They say ho
was so furious at losing t'nso two slaters.
I told you about thnt he killed tho soldier
with tho very wenjion "
Dolores was Interrupted by TUmgorlo's
voice beneath the open window. Tho gen
eral stood, can In hand, holding up to
Alalro a solitary wild flower which he had
plucked besldo tho track.
"Sea!" he cried. "It la tho color of your
adorablo eyes blue like a sapphire gum.
I saw It peeping at me, nnd It wns lonely.
Hut now, behold how It smiles like a star
that sees Paradise, eliT And, 1 too, have
seen Paradise." Ha plnced tho dellcnto
bloom In Alalro's flngrs nnd was gone,
"Culdadol" breathed Dolores, 'There I
blond on It; the blood of Innocents. He
will burn for a million years In hell, that
man."
Longorlo made good his promise: soon
a grlizled old tenlente, with six soldiers,
was transferred an a bodyguard to tho
American lady, and then, nfter somo fur
ther delay, the military train departed
Upon tho rear platform stood a tall, slim,
khak-cad figure, and until the car had
dwindled away down thn track, foreshorten
ing to a mere rectangulnr dot, Luis Iionrforlo
remained motionless, staring with enger
eyes throuah the capering dust and the bil
lowing heat waves.
Jose Sanchez camo plowing Into Alntre's
oar, tremendously excited. "Molt, nonorn I"
ho cried. "Look what tho general anve
me," nnd ho proudly displayed Imgorio's
service revolver. Around Joso's wnlst was
the cartridge belt and holster that went
with the weapon. "With his own hands
ho bucked Vt about me, and he said, 'Jose,
something tells mo you nro a devil for brav
ery. Ounrd your mistress with your life,
for If any mishap bcfnlls her I shall cut
out your heart with my own hands.' Thoso
were his very words, senora. Carambn I
Thero Is n, man to die for."
Nor waH this the last of Lnnaorlo's drn
mntlc surprises. Shortly after tho train
had not under way tho lieutenant In com
mand of Alalre's guard brought her a small
package, saying;
'Tho general commanded me to hand
you this, with Ills deepest regard,"
Alalro accepted tho object curiously. It
was small and heavy and wrapped In sev
eral leaves torn from a notebook, and It
proved to be nothing less than the splendid
dlamord-and-ruby ring she had admired.
"Ood protect us, now I" murmured Po.
lores, crossing herself devoutly.
(JIIAI'TEU VII
ni.SY.V. JO.NK.I'r) NKMI'HIH
BLAZE JONES rode up to hU front gato
and dismounted In the shsde of. the big
ebony tree. Ho stepped back and ran an
approving eye over another animal tethered
there. It was a thoroughbred bay mare ha
had never seen, and as ho. scanned her good
points he retlected that tho time had coma
when he would have to accustom himself to
the sight of strange horses nlong his fenco
and strange natoinotillcs beside tho road,
for Paloma was a woman now, nnd the
young men of the neighborhood hnd made,
the discovery, Yes, and Paloma was a,
6'
FARMER SMITH'S
okio"
RAINBOW CLUB
Personals
Mildred (HiMtwek, ot .? Wert Tul-
TTji ' " "rwamew-i, win enter
at dinner on Uu'.u .vniH ... t.
atlasdon VaiUv n...,.. si..i. 7 v
S &,?!" "' Katklype SbattueV and
g- Coleman Sellers, ja. who,. mkrViasa
i WKo place ths fallowing day.
T3 mem)... i. . t.i... '... -
.'""'' ws urmaj pany ar as
ffis?tvM1, M'red Hhattuek will be
""'- vt honor. unA th iu.ijun.u. ...in I--
i taf iir.Ti.m euip... ..in i, I.
jnnZ'jr?.'vr'i . w
MtaU. iK-r'SSSS A?.. 1
Anne R SZiZrmZT: Z3?Z1 "7S
J.W "tMS. iK bart
!iw5S:,.0f r.pnr,-i-M iK Mont;
iasallla Llanbutnie tit iarhin.tu.
ftM bMA apamits swm tMe aa te
ON THE OPENING WEEKS OF SCHOOL
Dearip mc! J am ag happy a clam nt high tldo or songbird with
Letters I My, my Ism setting lots of them-Iearninu ft Jot, too.
Hero is a dainty note from young miss, who wishfs mo to write ''on
the opening weeks of school."
Hero Is my answer. ..,.'
If I had my way, school would open every day in tho year except Sundays,
There woujd be no vacation, no holidays and no idleness, In this way
a boy or girl would get through school earlier and bo ready for business,
A, hoy would not say, "I want to quit school and go to work."
A girl would be so interested in school she would forget all about "society"
until she had her high school diploma,
How could school days be made this interesting for boys ana girjs7
You ought to know I Tell me!
FARMER SMITH, CifWren's Editor,
Abut Making PPr P'ta ,
Dear Farmer Smith-Will
publish a a(mpie way to make paper doilsT
JW of Jovo. ,,., r. .. p.
VUAns Mf','"" " --"-- i
Here Is a lp! way to Ifathwr a very
eiinUWa MW dell family. Collaet every
ans n you 'SnttnT Hunt throuih th.
assksr'fSBSfjr'liJ cisssli
'J'H i&u
W
III
story uart nad tha aqvsrHMmeni w.ivn
raiwr d9ai-m wlU want a wator, father.
'JRy-afdiand Mta, 3 ethas do not
uryw ain ka thaja, JWtM are
to3gasS
dawa pasltteas, TMr r TMf " "J"
Now for h Wlwr. aad Ps4a I 0 th,
and atq a pleoa e-f aardbear.not MM atlf.
T, back e a draw ban WH .i
aoraad Mwapapar W a jWMT Ol the fWf
TttbU and U, 9Tl?.5nf2&
aaratiuy watcbUnf ert r 4Mj4 ,ft
.rzzi HrtiT nj
timr . -r7.-fc m.
tlur el
sat4e wr
'?
SrJHHVS
ths drssa will stay pn. Th", crepe paper s
psaUd to this,
We cannot attempt to tell of all the
bsautlfui dresses and hu that may" bo
made from crepe paper, ribbons and lace.
They may b ruffled, puffed and pleated.
Q( course, whatever Is made must be
pasted t9 the writing-paper foundation.
There cart be alllaca dresses with ribbon
sashes, ballet castumsa of white crepe
pPr and a bit of Cnristmaa tree tinsel.
Mptnar.W Pan have a brown aport suit
f one Vtirs a pleat the brown paper.
On account ef the expense of buying
dlPfarant cslori 0f orfpe paper H Is a goad
plan fr saysral little girls to pwko their
pa? dolle tfgethH- Kaeh little girl oar
buy A dlffevwt eeler and divide t,wltl) the
ethers, In tWa way pyy dreaamaker will
have dHrM ahadaa to work wltht
'"r" y -- Ti' " T n ii n nm '
FAWOH SiHTH,
I W to Diaams a mem- t yr
unaew wtm, rt use mm a. fun.
.wmw IWItap wta, i iftw i
TTL KRWDWl
BAY FR1
IK ALL ALOj
aidrsss ..........iiff,,r,t....)
a 1.
SAB i UWLII
W Vl" WAT
WILWK AND THK IIOBOOMK
Dy Farmer Smith
Wfllle AVdeawake pulled tho bedclothes
up within an Inch of his nose.
"I wonder," ho began, "J wonder why
my eyes nnd face do not get rpldT'
Suddenly ha saw tho funniest looking lit
tle man sitting on the edge of the bedpost,
rjght where the dood Dream Kalry usually
Wtt, 4
Hlowly the tears trickled down the ttlo
man's face from eyes as big ns saucers,
They' had a long way to go, for the little
man had a head larger than his body,
which made his face very long.
"What are you looking atf asked the
funny-looking fellow.
"J am looking at you. What are you!
Who are you," said Wllllo Wideawake, not
the least frightened,
"I am a hobgoblin," said the little man.
"Vou are the nrst hobgoblin I evor saw "
said Wlle, "I am not the least afraid of
you,"
"H'a al the way you look at It. The
fear Is n little bqya' and girls' heads
NEVCrt In the thing they fear, Jf you do
not fear me. then I am not to be feared."
The hobgoblin smiled so Willie could see his
teeth, which looked like aaws.
"Oh, yes I" replied the boy "The Good
Dreanv fairy cpmes to see me often. We
have beautiful times together,"
"I wander that she doea," Tho eyes of
tho hobgoblin began to shlpe with a
strange light.
"And. why do you wonderf asked Wlle.
so vpuHled he sat upright In had.
'The Good Drearo FaJry seldom Ukes
boys who have short finger nas, Tha
hobgoblin opened his mouth and smiled at
WHJle thought that mouth reminded h'm pf
a railroad tunnel he had once sn,
"AN my pails short T" asked WIIU.
")et't yiw cbear thm emetmesT"
'fas, ya, I gut I o-rndrgBa
vJH (he awte Vla In g (he world
w swaklng to WlUla saylRg:
"Hwry, iil m, 'ft wW sow, b tuaa
tJ s-sta-a-B-l "
tmi s4 wt urJIQ Km m Willie look
They wa very, vary' aawetl
TMtgrs to ,mw tmi Eto
WIm Is th arat aaaa sa-ailo-eal ia tbe,
stioMyt
pretty woman therefore tha hot under the
ebony tree would probably be worn deep
by Impatient hoofs. Ho waa glad that most
Of the boys preferred Middles to soft upholst
ery, for It nrgued that some vigor still re
mained In Texas manhood, and that the
country had not been entirely ruined by
motors, picture shows, low shoes nnd high
collnrs. Of course, the youths of this day
were nothing like tho youths of his own. and
yetIllazo let his gase linger fondly on the
high-bred mara nnd her eo,utj'mcnt here
at least wns a person who knew a good
horse, a good saddle and a good gun,
Aa lie oame up tho walk he heard J'alomn
laugh, and his own face lightened, for
I nloma's merriment was contagious. Then
ns ho mounted the steps nnd turned th
corner of the 'gallery" ho uttered a hearty
greeting.
Have Lnw! Whore In the world did you
drop rroniT"
Ijiw uncoiled hlmsilf nnd look the ranch
man's hand. ''Hello, niaie I I been ordered
down here to keep you Btrnluht."
'Pshaw ! Now who's giving you orders,
Dave?"
"Why. I'm with the llnngcrs."
Necr know n wont of It. Ust I heard
you was nilbustcrlng around with tho Ma
d cristas."
lllaso seated himself with a grateful sigh
where the brocse played over htm. llo was
n big, hear-like, swarthy man with the
altiare.iwn, ileep-llned faco of a. tragedian
nt'd n head of long, curly hair which ho
woro parted In n line ov.r his left car. Jones
was n character, it loenl landmark. This
imrt of Texns had grown up with Ulnse,
nnd, Inasmuch ns ho had sprung from a
free race of pioneers, he possessed a splen
did liidlrrercnco to tho nrtlflclal fads pf
dress nnd manners. It was only silica I'a
loma had ntmlned her womanhood that ho
had been forced to fight down his deep
seated distrust of neckwenr and storo
clothes and tho llko; but now that hla
dnURhtar hnd definitely nssurted her rights,
ho had acquired numerous unwclcoma
Krnces nnd no longer ventured among
nirniiKers wiinnut tne slump of her ap
proval upon his npiienrunco. Only at home
did ho maintain what ho considered a
manly Independence of speech and habit.
Today, therefore, found him In a favorite
aut of baggy, wrinkled linen and with a
week's stuMilo of beard upon his chin. He
wns so plainly nn outdoor man thnt tho air
of erudition lent him by the nalr of a-old-
1 rimmed spectncles owllshly jierchod upon
mi sunuurpeu noso was strangely Incon
gruous. ".So you're n Hanger, nnd got notches on
your gun." Illnse rollod and lit a tny
cigarette, scarcely larger than a wheat
straw, "Well, you'd ought to mako a
right nblo thief catcher, Dave, only for
your site you'ro too long for a man and
you nln't long enough for a snako. HUH. I
reckon n thief would have troublo getting
out of your rench, and onco you got closo to
him How ninny men have you killed?"
"Counting Moxlcnns7" Law Inquired, with
a smile.
"Hell I Nobody counts them."
"Not many,"
'Thnfs good," lilaxo nodded and relit his
cigarette, which ho hsd permitted promptly
to smolder out, 'The Force ain't whnt It
was. Most of the boys nowadays Join ao
they can rldo it horse cross-lots, pack a pajr
of guns nnd give rein to tho predilections of
n vicious ancestry. They're bad rams, most
of 'em."
'There aren't many." said Paloma.
"Davo tells mo the whole Forco has been
cut down to ulxtcon."
That's plenty," her father averred. "It's
like when Cnp'n 1)111 McDonald was sent
to stop a riot In Dallas. Ho came to town
alouo, and when the cltlsens asked him
where his men was, he said, 'Hell I 'Ain't
I enough? There's only one riot.' Are you
workln' up a case, Dave?"
"Om-m yes I I'eoplo nro msslng a lot
of stock hereabouts."
"It's theso blamed refugees from the
war I A Mexican has to nteul something or
ho gets run down and poro. If It aim stock,
It'H something olso. Why. one morning I
roilo Into Jonesvlllo In tlmoto sett four
Uroasers wal It In' down the main street with
feed sacks over their shoulders. lCuch one
of theso gunnies had something long and
Hat and heavy In It, and I growed curious.
When I Investigated what do you suppose I
found? Tombhtoncsl That's right four
marble beauties frcBh from the cemetery.
WU. It mndo ma right sore, for I'd helped
to start Jonesvllle. I was Its city father,
I'd inndc the place fit to live In, and I aimed
to keep It safe to die In, and so, bain' a eort
of left-handed, self-appointed depplty nher.
Iff, I rounded up thoso ghouls nnd drove
'em to the county seat In my spring wagon,
"I had tho evidence propped up against
the front of our real estate office 'Sacred
to the memory' of four of our leading
citizen so I Jailed 'em, Hut that's all
tho good It did."
"Couldn't convict, eh?" .
Ulnae lit hs cigarette for tho third time.
'Tho prosecuting nttorpfcy and I wasn't
very good frlendB, seeing as how I'd had,
to kill his daddy, so ho turned 'cm loose,
I'm damned If those four a feasors didn't
beat mo back to Jonesvllle." Illnre shook
tils head rumlnatlvely- 'This was a hard
country, thoso days. There wasn't but two
honest men In this whole valley and the
other one was a nigger,"
Dave Law's dudes as a Hanger rested
lightly upon hlmi his Instructions were
vngur, and he had a leisurely method of
"working up" his evidence, Hlnce lie knew
that Itl.wo possesied a thorouuh knowledge
of this section nnd Its people, It waa partly
ni... , HuiL-ii ii.ul brought him to the
Jouos honiu this afternoon.
Strictly speaking, Ulnzs was not a
rancher, although many of his acres wero
under cultivation nnd he employed a sizable
urmy of field bunds. Ills disposition was
too adventurous, his life had been too swift,
and varied, for him to remain Interested In
alow agricultural pursuits) therefore, ho
mta specuiateu neavuy in raw lanas, aim
for several years past ho had devoted his
energies to a glgantla colonisation scheme.
Originally Hlase had come to the Jtlq
Ornndo valley ns a stock raiser, but the
natural advantages pf the country had ap
pealed to his gambling Instinct, and he had
"gone broke" buying (and,
He had located some fifteen miles below
tho borders f I.ae I'atmas, h there he
had sunk a large fortune; thsn as a first
Btep in his colonization project he bad
founded the town of Jonesvllle, Next h
hnd caused tha branch line pf th Krleoo
railroad to be extended until It linked his
holdings with th main system, after which
he had floated a. big Irrigation company j
and now the feat of paying Interest on Its
bonds and selling farms under tha ditch
to Northern people kept him fully occupied.
It was by no means a small operation in
which he was engaged. The venture had
taken foresight, courage, infinite hard work)
and lllaie was burdened with responsi
bilities that would have broken dqwn a
mnn of weaker finer
Hut his pet relaxation waa reminiscence.
Ills own experience had been wd. ha knew
everybody In his part of the State, and,
although events In hla telling wero some
times colored by his rich Imagination, the
Information ho uould give was often of the
greatest alue as Dave Ijiw knew.
After a time th latter said, casually,
Tell me something about Tad Lewis."
lllaie looked up quickly, "What d'you
want to know I"
"Anything. Kverythlng"
Tad owns a rlaht nice ranch between
her and I.as I'atmas," Hlase said, cau
tiously Paloma broko out, Impatiently! "Why
don't you say what you think f Then to
Davoi 'Tad Lewi Is n bad neighbor, and
always has been. There's a font on hla
plaoe, nn! we think he knows mere about
'wet catlle than he cares to tell."
"It's n good plare to cross stock nt low
wntcr," her father agreed, "and lwln's
land runs back from the ltlo Qrando In Its
old Hpnnlsh form, It's a natural outlet
for those hruHh-country ranches. Hut I
hnven't anything against Tad except a
natural dislike. He stands well with some
nf our best peoplo, so I'm probably wrong. I
usually am."
"Vou can't call Kd Austin one of our
best people," sharply objected Paloma,
'They claim that arms are being smug
gled across to the rebels, Dave, and, If
It's true, ) Austin "
"Now, Pal-ma," her father remonstrated
mildly, 'Tho Itegulara and the Hlver
C.uanls watched Lewis's ranch till the em
bargo was lifted, and they never saw any
thing." "I believe Austin Is a strong rebel sym
pathizer," Ijiw ventured.
"Sure I And him nnd the Iwwls outfit
nro amlgos. If you go plrootfn' around
Tad's place you're more'n apt to make
yourself unpopular, Dave. I'd grieve soma
to see you in a wooden kimono. Tad's tno
well fixed to steal cattle, and If ho runs
arms It's because of his sympathy for those
noble, dark-skinned patriots we hear so
much about In Washington. Tad's a 'gal
vanized Qrlngo' himself married n Mexl
cun, you know."
"Nobody pays much attention t the em-
tart," Law ), 1 rase area
kefnrtt I Vihwnl tha lflll'aa."
When meal time drew near, both J
and hla daughtsr urged thr guat t
and din wrtb them, gad Dave w gdM to
accept.
"After supper i'm going te stow m ear
town." Bias declared. "It's the ft etty
In South Texas, and growing Ilka a w4
All w need Is good farmers, TW wi
got are mostly bark-to-rtatur students wtt
leaped a drug counter expecting t MejM
In the tap of luxury. In the tt otttm T
sold there wasn't three men that kw
which end of a mule to put t eU .
nut they'll learn. Nature's with 'am. a
so am I. Clod supplies 'em with al th
fresh air and sur.shln they nfd, and WN
they want anything else they come to ON
lllaie. Ain't that right, Paloma T"
"Ve. father."
Paloma Jo.les had developed wonderfully
since Dave Law had last seen her, Mm
had grown Into a most wholesome and at
tractive oung woman, with an UnuwaJtjr
capable manner, and nn honest, humors tfs
pair of brown eyes. During dinner eh sHd
her part with a grace that mad watering
her a pleasure, and the Hanger found H, a
great treat to alt at her table nfter hie
strenuous scouting days In the meeqult.
"I'm glad to hear Jnneuvllt Is prosper
ous," he told his host, 'And they sy
you're in everything"
'That's right! and prosperity's no name
for It, Everybody wanta Dlaze to have a
finger In th pla. I'm Interested In th
hank, the sugar mill, tha hardware store,
the Ice plant Say, that Ice plant's
luxury for a town this size, n'ypu knew
what I made out of It last year?"
"I'vo no Idea."
"Twenty-seven thousand dollar I" The
father of Jonesvlll spok proudly. Impres
sively, and then through habit called upon
his daughter for verification, "Didn't L
Paloma?"
(CONTINUED TOMOItnOW)
?41,C00 for Trovost's Home
The campaign recently started by the
University of Pennsylvania alumni to raise
n fund of $100,000 as a gift to th Univer
sity, to be used toward providing a perma
nent residence for Provqst Smith, I meeting
with much success, Already $41,000 has
been obtained, of which liS.OOO has been
subscribed by th Mask and Wig and nearly
116,000 by the alumni.
AUTUMN HESORTS
roroyo mountains
Hhawttef-oa-rMaware
M....MM........M...M.M.MM.M.M..MM....NM...M4MM..I
AUTUMN llESOBTS
ATMNTIP Cliyi.J'ii-
.sJfotxU.
iasrLmv
Tl ANTIC CITY.
A. recqnrdsed ..stanrlarcl
orGxceUcrvco,
Cc.tv60O. - WWERJ.BU2BY.
THE ItAOIrW RESORT HOTELOF THE WORLD
!Raili)oroiijli'T3knlKiiii
- ATLANTIC crrr.N.iT.
OWhtRJMIP HANAdtMBNT.
JOS1AH WMITSVa, aoMei company
MITHIO
ROLLO MAITLAND
PULIOVT AUBHIOAX QVlLlt Of 0B04NSTS
CONCERT ORGANIST
"neeltal en of tha flntat yit tlven In tbi
Auditorium." Bjir'xfltM Jl.puWIcan,
iWrucf.'on in Q'gqn, Piano, Thtory
Kaler Hall, tralrnr. IBM N. K.iKltld Hi.
Mm
EGKWER'o
fMIitfelpfib MusImI Academy
KIT flrruct tfjt. 4tb Muton opts
aptniir 1tu( UrtocW-HH"., ur
mmLown Avt.. B13t Siirue dt. Kml
m i a .!.- 'ii, r..iii fj.A-....
Btsia, i aiffcsi yav.Miy ) f wsjswwfc
nn r'X " vinr.if '
FRSEY msuhur
Gradual Rorsl Conrjst.f, IjiJr.
KURTZ VOICE STUDI05
1 t Win JJt Cstalas HasMaaa.
JAMES q. WAHHURST
"Samuel Dunk Mfe ,
. i., i i r, ti.-t!-.
u 'iSL, ACKROYP trA STO
SkwmS&fSSBi
JXEPSW-HILIE
jffigSgjf SLAUGH imaflftsnif
ifrhllTK Tii'jZ?i c'r'ri'MM'M"'"l
I t03 set a neWsofSarJ I
ias Bet a rvpWsTnnf
of servico.comron jl beautu
Hl nF
BUCKWOOD
INN
l?kepiooffSQIWNEEDrrI)HllrUEBl
For the Autumn Guest
Vu n Opportunity
Ideal fall resort affording excep-
(V'iional accommodations and err
WJItc. Situated m private park of
lu.uuu. acrc, emurncing roouq
taint, itreami and wide vievy of
Delaware Valley,
Modern construction and ap.
pojntmenti. Every outdoor rec
itation. Guests permitted use of
the famous Golf Course of tho
Shavynec Country Club by in
(reduction. Trap shooting.
Qookltt 7torJ
A. J. MURPHY)..
C.V. MURPHY J M
At- UURU HOUSE. lajm; N, x
1'
n
ATINTIO TITV. N, ix.
m
bbRkS'-')'''
wftrl I rfsuj'
n P)rpMQJ
H-ST Tim
TiiCToarncyto
Atloatic CitvN. J.
particularly In the Fall, Is brimful with deltghti nnd the
inmoiia reeori iiseir. wun its lueai cnmatiu cnnuuipns
and Its many attractions, Is at Ita vtry best during these
wonderful Autumn days.
COLr. flSHIHG, MOTORING, SAHING, RIDIISG, ETC,
The Loading Houses Are Always Open
and will furnlah full Information, rata, t en application.
(Iloteu srs ll Anrian risn. nnwaa ginrrwiaa wmi
Msrlboreutb'Bleahtim
On the Ocean rront
Amarican and Eura-
paan Plasa
loaUWhltoliboniCo,
Hotel Dcnnl
On Ocean Trent
WalKr 1. butby
The llolmhurit
Central) Hear Btach
ll.nrv Darnall
Atlantic t'ltr I
II
Galen Hall
Hotel & SnaUriuro
,
UYwnr, Mar,
The Shelburne
On the Ocean Front
Hotel Strand
On theOccan front
KB. OrTamt
II. C.E4wanlt
a pnlK una hai'r'a rtda from I'u.i.i.xr
nun iiti
HJluJ
Seaside House
On Ocaan Front
r.r.Coek's Sens
Hotel Chelsea:
On tha Otaan Frnt
, P, thempaon A Co.
Hotel St, Charlsa
The WHtshlra
0.0 trail Naar Bdoh
Katmii-il Kill
a.l.l,a 1'psiinant Ir-tlna vlii l'stnnjsi. It. H. Irani llrtisiJ Ntreat
'"". . t-.-v .,i"ri " -a'-" ' v.i r.'".-.1 ."ii"'
hlHtljii or irhl i"js ""j, "rr imim.
Ur.. fry "1 Clrtnu sind Houtb ptrtek rrrl.
VM
COMPARE THE
SCH001
etrayer's Uuslnes Colltg has
grown faster than any other Busi
ness School In Philadelphia,
Kaaiona 1 la orf pratrcMlTS.
Teacbaa (ha up-to-date uialltoda aad
machines, Employs only experte aa
teachers, Develope blcber aklll In
Ita itudente sad gets larser aalarlae
for them. I ead nd slssdrred
by Jesleu cowpctllora, but nol
Hlllntandlns this continues to grow
rspldlr kfcaiia It reader ltd PS'
trona better tereles than any other
fehoel In (he r(tjr, ' -
All former students recommend It
Every family that sends one ohlld
sends ether. Absolutely non-sectarian,
positions positively guaran
teed and procured, BtrteMy one
nrlca. Charceg modcrat. Day and
Night School opn now, Bend for
catalog,
Slrayer's Business Cilkge
601-807 Chestnut S Phils,
Walnut SSf Mala ll-JB
m
Th HoImn School
2204 Wr &t,( fMU,
Moat
narl, tareufb .Wlji. WSVHy,
uoMoaiw winenej. a uiieiieweisis lanssif sjra
jimW Jbii yJrt'sMi fjrjfr RJf
""---" W. Mauler.
xuircggyt l,
A8HBaUUN5fie
vol qpmS th wmtm
A. M. (WHUalaW, Hta.
V VH Sj mil is ii ijysnos t ...anss
TOtWjf Mm ajtt41 JHsJJfi
uiti, raw
'WlaliJ SCHOOL
MSI
AaefcSJ. laslkeseelM. "
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
and all th Elementary Schools of the i mfs
n jvn nwmr-
tem reopen un Tuesday
tins postponement pcinv
out ot
anxiety wo sympathise.
Our Bohoolhulldlnsa
In clean and sanitary condition.
t
the feeling of patrons, with Whps natwraj
ixieiy we aympatmse.
Our Bchoolbulldlngs and Classroom ar
'Hi,
A.uarded
companionship Is assured and evry icr.
caution will be takn In th future, a M
the nast for Insuring tha Hood healta. saati
physical and moral, pf tbe cn)Wrfl plaeggl
Jo our car, u .
Boms classes have comewta rnrnnsis-r
ptliars still show a few vacancies. Amhs
cations and reservations should bo mad s4
MHI will. UBniMiiiiiiivo if VfHaaail
made later. Principals ar 9V
ociiuoio to rneei pairona.
YUAIl BOOK ON APFUCATfOW '
JOHN W. CAKR, Ph. D.. Prlnetpl
1BTH & SUCK 8TR3Wr8 "
Hth and ace Streets. '
17th and a Iran) Avemi.
i&tn and uineaHtr Avenue. ,
rwne St, near he I-ane, 0fmajsJs)sJfJj)f
ll mull! " ',' y mi ji ii m nm . dweoa.
BLAKE TUTORING 5CHOOI.
Kapia Brewmuw iar -tnn'or
L-cJUao bears' osasaa
tltul looamn bear Utf, Hera
Um,ot rnr, e4 7r ireadar i
MeTalHSalafkaS.
adaaitt-i Kt SB
Mi fp
SAIU (TMA
nIKiS nrffirfft 'tHn'frftjtltffit'
jvsSSsevrrv esssri' bw sssrvesBBBBj
Jfmtg teiisjt4 SJttto,
ScfaM (Sf DsMSfR tw
sWafTll
issiMiAMttteris. ptv
"rizt!j&mrr
s