Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 19, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EYEmNa'i,TrnaETi-,;rnn;ApEgpnTA; thursdax, October m we
Iust Gossip About People
am; t hv another " j
debutante leas tou r,
It my seem, there Is none
ri afternoon, though tomorrow ahcl
will make up for it. There will
rieTeJebutanta happenings, however, n
Is- . .-. ..ill t trlwAn hv Mm.
lMU WIIIC" "in " -
a.v w. arnham for her niece, Lor-
nin. who m tho first debu-
mtrodueed tnls'fall, and. 8 otner
iVldir Vjcwbold la giving- tonight
Tta niece, Marian Wirt out at Mcr-
, noif Club. A good deal of entertain.
-ill be dono for Marian, as her aunt
I '" . ... -I.t S Ua Sam!!.- BI-A
i anclei on ooin smoo v -
I muefa Intereatea in "' - "-
I . V mints
rr generation, i new . .,
"" . .. . - VI.. Narnila
Perot liissoii, " - -- -
' !. li.tml
as. Ulld MM. D. W. w ii won. "'
..hr WurU. will give Marian
... Ant cousin. Nancy Tunis, a
.ir party later th 0J,on Uoui h
-ut hu not yet n.
Mrs. William mi") ... ..-i
-nArnta. will glvo a theater
,r and supper with dancing; ol the
.:.atr.tfnni on Kovembcr 9 for her.
Stewart WurU will probably Rlvo
thing- for the two cousins, uu ui
both the Tunlses ana mo uuu
parent of tho two pretty debe.
I entertain for them. Mr. Bob pyuria
. u. Katharlno Newbold, you know,
I sister of Mrs. Edmuna aicv.uuuuk "
chord Newborn, ana mra. "
Mary WurU, bo you aeo where all
relationships come in.
jjltoch Interest is felt throughout Wayne,
ron and St. uavius as 10 mo iw
i it- renewed litigation on tho opening
t OH Church road, which runs through
(beautiful cstato 01 William inivnuciiu
ht to old Bt. Davids unurcn, m
. l-J S -I-- v.ir. ttitu
dnor. wunnn n ii - . --
over which tho conestoga wagons
nnd which was marked by the
rtprlnU of the Continental army, has
n the subject or more or ma :
eueeton and logai battling between tho
u of Bt. David's Church and Mr.
(Plight. The road was flnt closed by tho
liner Township commissioners; men m
it the Media courU ordered tho road
ijwned. Recently the continuance oi
flht resulted In another decision be-
Kr the Township Commissioners of Had-
a, wlio closed tho roaa again. Ana now
vestry of the churcn nas Drougni
ecedlngs against tho commissioners,
1 enly last woek Mr. Wright was hoard
i dtdare that he would fight thla pro
ng-, for the open road gives his prop-
r a very broken appearance.
'Isoluded in the'vestry of Old St David's
are many prominent members of
Line society, among whom are
tads Wood, Georgo Lelb Harrison, Jr.,
ary P. Connor, John L. Mather, Dr. J.
Laird, Charles T. Mather, Ed-
J. Deale, William P. Morris and
W. Morris. Theso gcntlemon
that tho old road should bo
: open because of Its historical asso-
DS.
Peae of the handsome places adjacent
I'lhe bone of contention are those of
ls Custls Harrison, Georgo Lolb
on, Jr., Archibald Iiarklle. C. Emory
Michael, Nathan Hayward, Harry
is, John Slnnott and tho estate ownod
trly by Craig Blddle.
ill. JL h. r tlme l0 '""Pltai work in
J-.. H!?J ' on ot '' ""O"1 " nn
bers ot the rummer colony at Newport,
where she ftwoently has ten a rufst of
her grandmother. Mrs. Charles H. BaMwIn.
U STn Mer AdmlrM Baldwin.
Five years ago Miss Deacon was en.
gaged to ths lata Ocorgs l labpdy. a
membr ot the well-known 1bnn .n-
but while the wedding srrangnnenta wera
being mad be died In Johns Hopkins Hon.
Pltal, Uahlmore, following an operation.
Mr. Qrnr U on ot several sons of the
late Justice John Clinton dray, of New
York, and Mrs. Orace Townacnt dray, of
this city and Newport. Ills brothtr are
Mr. John Clinton tlray, Mn Albert gabrls
kl a ray and Austen Gray Mr Gray was
graduated from Harvard In 1817 11 was
an Assistant District Attorney undsr Mr
William Travers Jerome, ana I now a
member of tt.e law firm of KabrUklft Mur
ray. Sage ft Kerr. Ills clubs Include the
Knickerbocker University and Itacquct and
icnius,
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman Fmman.
who are at present occupying their summer
horn at Cornwall, I'a have taVtn a
house at 814 South Twenty-second
stret for the winter. They will return to
town November JO. Mrs. Preeman has had
Mrs. Van Vechten, of New York, as her
guest.
Mr. and Mm Robert K. Casnatt and their
family, who have been spending th summer
at Newport, will return to Heaupre, Hose.
mont, today.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Williamson Iloberts. of
Delia Vista. Vlllsnova, have returned from
a stay at White Hulphur Pprlngs.
The alumnae of the Academy of the
Sacred llesrt. Eden Hall. Torrendalr. will
hold their annual meeting tomorrow at the
convent M'm Jean llowland 1-ewn is
president
Mr. and Mrs Udgsr II. Howard and their
family will rtturn to Uryn Mawr on Satur
day, after sptndtng the summer st liar
Harbor.
i ' i t .. I... 1 1 i i
fgsB : - ., gsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgtgsgsgsgH
jiswHRAv x1
MRS. ROBERT FRANCIS HIGGINS
Mrs. Higns, whoso marrlnge took
place yesterday, was Miss S. Marie
Rctlly.
E.There are great goings-on in the Good-
w.Van Dusen aet these days. Helon
l Dusen, you know. Is to marry Arthur
dfellow. Detroit, you see, had no
ns In the way of femininity for this
fellow (oh! isn't that awful beyond
s; somebody ought to be hurt for that
&), for though his business kept him
, his heart stayed right in German
and back ho came and asked tho
Ffirl from his own home town to share his
and sorrows.
rUrs. Andrew McCown gavo a bridgo
trty today for the brlde-to-bo, and Mr.
Mrs. Van Duaen will give 'an in-
1 dance and supper at tho German-
urn Cricket Club tomorrow evening
Her the rehearsal, and Charlotte Parko
rill entertain at luncheon and tennis at
club in the afternoon.
The Daughters of tho American Jlevo-
nkn aro having a stirring time this
for the twentieth Pennsylvania
te conference of that association is
itfif held hero and there nro meetings
tery day, and this evening a large recep-
wilt bo given tho delegates at the
illevuoStratford. Indeed, tho Clover
at that hotel has been the heod-
srtera for all the meetings. Yesterday
evoet Smith entertained tho visiting
ates at a reception at the Museum
C(the University of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Kmlyn I. Stewardson will return
to her home In Uryn Mawr on Wednesday.
October 26. Mrs. Stewardson has beer
traveling in the West since July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Files Baker and
their family returned yesterday to Old
Oaks. Rosemont from their camp at Paul
Smith's.
Mrs. William A. Wlederselm will give a
bridge party this afternoon nt Walmarthon,
her parents hume In St. David's, In honor
of Miss Katharine Vomer, whos marriage
to Mr. Charnlr.g Daniel will take placo In
November. Among the guests will be Mrs.
Itobert W. Dinlel, Mrs. Herbert Way, Miss
Helon Bates, Miss Eleanor Verner, Miss
Cthel Pew, Miss Mabel 1'ew, the Misses
Hlsenberg, ot Uryn Mawr; Mrs. Joseph
Pew, Jr., and Miss Dlament. Miss Wleder
solm. who will be remembered as MUs
Martha Walton, a bride of the early sum
mer, will move Into Kaycrest, her home In
St David's, as soon as the alterations are
finished.
Mr, and Mrs Pred de Canlsares, of
Wnyne, are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daticMer on Sunday, October it.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, who
have Just returned from Hsgles Mere, Pa.,
will kpend fie autumn at Ashwood Farm,
their place In Devon, before going to the
'Itlttenhouse Hotel for the winter.
Miss Edith Hutchinson and Master Mah
lon Hutchinson, Jr., left for school this
week.
Miss Hannah Hnllowoll, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hallowell. ot Jenklntown,
has Issued Invitations for a dance to be held
at her home, on the ovenlng of Saturday,
October 28, at 8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wldencr nnd her daughter.
Miss Fin Wldaner. of I.ynwood Hall, Klklns
Park, who have been spending the summer
at their plac at Newport have left for
White Sulphur Springs, W, Vo., where they
will remain some time.
Surely the little Germantown brides-to-be
ar having the time of their lives. One
In particular Is Miss Anne Stltes. whose
marriage to Mr. Herbert araff Sldebottom
will take placo on Wednesday of next week.
A round of luncheons and bridge partlex
Is being then for her. Including a lunch
eon on Tuesday by Mrs. William B. Stltes,
of Wayne, In honor of tho bride nnd
bridesmaids, who Inctude Miss Jnne Stuart
Miss Julia David and Mrs. tiaroia rain.
There will b two cunning little flower glrli
at the wedding, who ar Miss Jeanne Mo
Cormtck and Miss Esther Sldebottom, ov
Pittsburgh.
Miss Stltes gae a luncheon yesterday
for her bridesmaids, and on Friday Mrs.
Harold Paine will entertain at bridgo In
honor of th bride-to-be. On Saturday a
luncheon at the Union League will bo glvet.
ty Miss Anne Stuart
Then on Monday Miss Julia David, or
Charlton street Chestnut Hill, will give
a bridge In honor ot Miss Stltes and her
bridesmaids, and on Tuesday Sir. and Mrs.
William Sldebottom will entertain thirty
guests at a buffet supper following the re.
hcarsal.
left on Monday for the Pacific coast, whr
they will travel for four weeks.
An Informst dance will bo given by ths
Auxiliary of th Central Hebrew School on
Saturday evening at Apollo Hall, 178 North
Ilroad street
Mr. and Mrs. David Shulberg. ot 17J
Hast Passyunk avenue, have Mrs. David
Cloldsteln. of New York, as thlr guest over
th week.
Mrs. M. McCullough entertained her saw
ing circle lut evnlng at her home, J40J
Sharawood street
Mr, and Mr. Cornelius Baker will cele
brate the twentieth anniversary or tneir
wedding at their home. 301 llnditon avenue,
lladdnnfleld, N'. J., thla evening.
Mr Henry W. Yost of !I7 Essex avenue.
Narberth. announces the engagement of
his daughter. Miss Beba Jackson Yost to
Mr Finley II. Shtland, of Swarthmore.
Miss Dorothy I Blddell. of Wynnefteld,
will entertain at dinner this evening In
honor of Miss Bessie Beck, ot Bala, and
Miss Myrtle Uarger. Covers will be laid
for ten.
WILL DISCUSS INCREASE
IN MILK RETAIL PRICES
Agricultural Committee of Com
merce Chamber Takes Up
the Subject
The proposed advance In the price of
milk In Philadelphia will 1 the subject of
a discussion which will tnlte place today at
1 o'clock tinder the auspices of the Agri
cultural Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. The demand of tho fanners
and shippers to havo the price ot milk ad
vanced to five and a half cents a quart
wholesale and ten cents a quart to the
customer wan made at a meeting of the
Interstate Milk Producer' Association held
last week at West Chester Immediately
the farmers In the counties surrounding
Philadelphia fell Into line and demanded
an Increase.
Members of the Milk Exchange In Phila
delphia seemed Indignant at this proposed
advance, and declared that they would
fight an attempt t th organised milk pro
ducers to dictate the price of milk In Phila
delphia. Later they admitted tliat in
farmer was entitled to more money for his
product, and at last consented to meet rep
resentatives of tho producers. Tills meet
Ing was arranged through Charles S. Csl
well. chairman of the agricultural com
mlttee. Th producers seem to hav the upper
hand In the matter, and the milk dealers,
both large and small, apparently believe
they will have to gle In to their demands.
If the advance Is decided upon It fa ex
peoted that It will tako effect on Novem
ber I.
. ... v -t... s
Heart of the Sunset m B&9 i
v
TUB STOnT THUS FAIl
AtJMnn Al'STIN mistress of t Pslmss.
ens et th finest rsnrbes on lh Texss skle
id, ana .. r
. ! Int .mm
Lushes when her horse islls end .breaks..
ef ths Ills tlrsni
Mniran border. Is lost
sn-l 1a Kerls. aero m ths
ions inti tn"iuiii
l
terrible alrunl sh nnslly
i.hin k wftfer hols which
she ha,! (mated ssrller In ths dr
Afl
MfTffOS
III
lr of fortune. Is prrrlns; his ernln
nolo wnrn vwir i
re of collar's, lis
id furnishes tier will
insal al th wat? Hnl whan Alalr arrlres.
... . - :. .-.-.-,----- -..-v:.
rr.e is on tne Ysrse or coiiaree. its pi
PAVin I.AW a forest ranirer nnd former
SSMI
Hhs
Vr to.eomfnrt nnd furnlahts tier with food
top ni messer supoir ....
Kit Al'HTIN Alalre iiusbsnd, has Alt.
IrstM his fortune and health. Alalr.
Rrnosed to uiTores. Ilvejln a nertlon of th
ones arirt from I'd They seldom mest.
Uw Is waltlna- st ths water hoU for a
Metlran who hta eo mmltted muritr Aftfr
in
ths fuilil rsrture d, . not untl
Panftlo
TIUIEATEN TO STOP SUPPLY
Nanchn. erne of Alalre's etnploree, .ha
heen shot, howtrer. ths ranttr sees Alalre
horns In satetr ....
Alalrs mimtnimi her counsel. Kllaworth,
whs also knows David I.aw well. Alalre
! for l Vrla, In Mlco. to seo
the extent ot rtamacw dono iiy the Federal
troops and to demand tndetnmtr from their
Keneral. lnrorlo. Ho tmmedlatetr falls
MoleMIr In loro with Alairs. and promlaea
full reparnUon, tn1orss, Alalr's maid,
doea not true! fjonrortn
I)vs Law, on mission Ip disco r who
la
v IM)e .iiih (y uii -.lint "!"
a for tliftu of nktll. rutin
n ItlitM Jnnsi anil hla (1nuhlr llon..
f lthlom of the Autln Dav utyt
Kd Aumln nnl Tad IbwIo, Ikt. Jonm,
Micnruo tnumnn, wno na torn ft 101 rr
rattit, uml llkiKrtSo'B two onu
mMi of th thlr?a.
..mo aula onv vi inn ini.Trp. vui in.
other, after flrlnr a shot which kllla naltr
iieue mn ranaer a norse
trsres tho escaped thief.
Urhtna, one of lewla'a men.
atart In
but the
Weddings
J
CLAP.SON RAVES
The marriage of Miss Ilesslo F. s.ves,
sister of Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter, of this
city, and Augustus P. Clars on took place
at s-80 o'clock last evening nt the homo of
the bride. 8181 Washington avenue, Th
ii.v rr w. Courtland lloblnson officiated.
The bride wore a gown of Ivory whit
satin trimmed with silver lace and heavily
embroidered with pearls, which had a court
train of silver cloth edged with satin. Her
tulle veil was fastened with a cluster of
orange blossoms, and she carried rf shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley,
till was given In marriage by her brother,
Mr. Edward W. Kaves, and was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Joseph P. I-orlgan. as
matron of honor, who wore a gown of pal
pink satin trimmed with silver lace, and
carried a lace basket ot pink roses. Th
h..t man was Mr. La Roy Clarson. a
brother of the bridegroom. The house was
i.,, .iifniiv decorated with Dink roses,
American beauties and autumn leaves, and
tho decorations on th bridal tablo con
slated of a long basket ot lilies ot the val
ley. .
KEItSWEM -McCAULET
The marriage of Mls Itebecca M. McCau
ley and Mr. Harry O. Kerswell took place
last evening at 8 o'clock at tho home of th
bride's mother, Mrs. M. McCauley, S038
Klngsesslng avenu. The ceremony was
performed by the Ilev. John T, Ileeve. Miss
McCauley, who was given In marriage by
her brother. Mr. Herbert McCauley, was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Stephen Clinton,
as matron of honor. The best man was Mr.
William Koshl. A reception followed tho
roremnnv. After December 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Kerswell will be nt home at J8 Con
estoca street.
MELVILLE MIDDLCTON
Tho marriage of Miss Mary T. Mlddleton,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Itobert 8. Mel
ville, took place yesterday at 15 o'clock at
the home of the bride's mother, 8073 Tioga
street. The Ilev. Charles Pelrce officiated.
Miss Mlddleton. who was unattended, wore
a taupe-color cloth suit and white feather
hat.
After a wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs.
Melville will ilvo at 4588 North Twelftri
street
Tristato Association Issues Ultimatum
to Pittaburh Dealers
PITTSUUnaH. October !. The milk
supply situation, which was believed to
hav been settled last week, when Pitts
burgh distributors agreed to the demands
ot the Ohio Milk Dealers' Association, was
complicated today when It became known
that th State Dairymen's Association,
which alto ships large quantities of milk
to this place, had submitted a new relied
ule which the distributors had flatly re
fused. The association asked tenty-thre cents
a gallon for the winter months, and olnh
teen cents a gallon for summer, on a
yearly contract. Tho distributors pre
sented a counter proposition of twenty-two
cents a gallon for six inonins, rerueeu to
make an offer for the remaining six months
and refused the yearly contract
J. J. Wilson, president of the Tristato
Association, declared after the conference
that Its proposal, which was Its ultimatum,
must be accepted by tho distributors or
shipments of milk to Pittsburgh would
Immediately stop.
Organizing In Bucks County
NEWTOWN, Pa., Oct. -Is. The first
dairymen's association In Ducks County hss
been organised here, and nine more will
be organlted In the next two weeks. The
local association has gone on record for a
standard price of ne and onc-nair. cents,
free on beard.
escapes. Dsv
who proes to be
ien. lo Kd Austin's
ranch . lid Insultlnair tella l)e that
mini is not there and tnsi ths man ha
sought could not be t'rbtna snrwajr. Dan,
for Alaire'a sake, restrains his anssr, and
proceeds to Tail Lewis's house. He. too.
denies knowledge of Urblna'a whereabouts.
On the way to Pueblo, where he Wlt-vrs
tht thief to be hldlns. Dave meets Ells
worth. Alalre's sttornejr. and hta own rood
friend. Kllse-trth wsrna Devo never to
marrv. and promises to tell whr when ths
Ilanrer tnaVea tip hla tnlnd that be has
found the rlslit girl
Alalre, at I .a Perls, finds the Federal
depredations worse than aha had expected.
Will Keep .Milk at Elrjht Ccnta
IiEHIGHTON, Pa., Oct. 19. Several milk
dealers her aro advertising that they will
continue to sell milk nt eight cents a quart,
and that If the supply runs short they will
Increase the slro of tholr herds. Other deal
ers here and at Welstrport and Mauch Chunk
have put the price up to ten cents a. quart
for the milk.
IJEER AHKS LICENSE ISSUE
spearance yesterday at luncheon time,
among tho scores ot well-groomed
nen there I notloed Mrs. A. Mercer
die, Aire. James Potter, who lunchod
h Sue Bruce; Mre. W. W. Atterbury,
i entertained six guests; Mrs. William
an Freeman, who had Charlottd
as her guest: Mrs. A. E. Patton,
. W, 8. Tonncr, Mrs. Henry 8, drovo,
guests numbered five, and Mr.
lUttsm Jay Turner.
NANCY WYNNE.
A dance will bo hetd at the Old York
Itoad Country Club on Saturday evening.
The hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Palst and Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Ijtrzelore, of
Jenklntown.
On Haturday evenlnr. October 28, a
bridge and 800 will be held at the club,
when Mr. and Mrs. Geo re W. McDougal
and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. C. Dlanney will
be In charge.
On Halloween a masked costume dance
will be given. Prises will be awarded for
the best costume, the queerest costume and
. . I.T. l.. .1 .. ..nl . . fV ....n...,! I I .A ll,
lur ma w-:ofc u.iiii.ti. in. wuuiiiiint. .,.
V. Kindt,
PauUboro Applicant Calls Attention to
Supply Broufiht From Outs.do
PAULBnOIlO, N. J.. Oct, 19. Reer arks
sre the envy of applicants for four now
liquor licenses, one retail nnd three whole
sale, because of the flourishing business
they are said to have been doing hero, as
set forth In the petition of Philip Uauman.
one of the applicants, who seeks a license
tor a bottling place.
Baumnn asserts that clRht wagons from
out-of-town breweries make dally deliveries
hero. It Is expected that remonstrances
will be filed against all the licensee nnd that
the court will also be asked to take action
on the activities of the beer arks.
What's Doing Tonight
Meeting In Chamber of Commerce to dlscuas
Increase In fretsht rstes; 8 o'clock.
llanquet to Mir Thomas I.tpton. riallevue
Stratford: S o'clock.
First annual banquet rhlladflnhla Balesman
ehlD Club, Uellavue-Htrattord, 7.3U o'clock.
Ueetlns of Chiropractors' Association. 251
BoulU HUtssnth street: B o'clock
Lecture "War and tho Poets," by Joyce
Kilmer, Hotel Adelphla.
George's Hill Improvement Association. Fifty-
scond street end Ulrsrd avsnue.
Flat? presentation. Masonlo Tsrapls. Oerman
town. Pennsylvania. Ilaptlit Keneral convention.
Chestnut Htrect Ilaptlst Churchi 8 o'clock.
r
Clt.rTl:ll XI (Continued)
rpHH horse breaker's concern Increased as
L the day parsed, nnd to the leutenant
and members ot the guard ho repeated his
threats. Truly, ho declared, If any ell had
fallen upon his beloved cousin Panfllo, he,
Jose, would exact a terrible reckontng, a
revenge befitting a man of his character
nnd a friend of Luis Longorio.
In marked contrast to Jose Sanchez's
high and confident spirit was the house
keeper's conviction of dire calamity. In
tho presence of these armed strangers she
saw nothing but a menace, nnd considered
herself and her mistress nu more nor less
than'prlsoners destined for a fate ns horrible
ns that of the two beautiful sjsters of whom
she never tlrrd of speaking. Ingorlo wns
n bloodthirsty besst, nnd he wai saving
them as prey for lilt first leisure moment
that was Dolores's belief. Abandoning all
linno ot ever seeing I-an Palman again, she
gavo herself up to thoughts of God and mel
ancholy prnlsrs of her husband's trtues.
In spite of all this, however, Alalre wel
comed the rhange In her dally llfo. Every
thing about La 1'Vrla was restfulty tin
American, from tho house itxclf. with Its
baro walls nnd flornn. Its brilliantly Itowcr
Inc patlp. and Its primitive kitchen arrange
ments, to the black-shawled, barefooted
Indian women nnd their naked children
rolling In the dust. Even tho ttmbrrless
mountains that rote shoer from the west
ward plain Into a tumbling purple-shsdowed
rampart were Mexican. Ia Kerla was sev
eral miles from the railroad; therefore It
could not have been more foreign had It
lain In the very heart of Mexico rather than
near the northern boundary.
In such surroundings, and In spite of
fnlnt misgivings. It wns not strange that,
after a few days, Alalre's unhapplness as
sumed a vaguely Impersonal quality and
that her life, for tho moment, seemed not to
bo her own. Even the thought of her hus
band, Ed Austin, became indistinct and
unreal Then all too soon she realized that
the purposo of her visit was accomplished
and that she had no excuso for remaining
longer- She was now armed with sufficient
facts to mnko a definite demand upon the
Federal Government.
The lieutenant took char go of the return
Journey to the rnllroad, and the two women
rodo to the jingling accompaniment of metal
trappings. When at last they were safely
aboard 'the northbound train, Alalre mildly
teased Dolores about her recent timidity.
Hut Doloro.i was not to be botrayod Into
promature rejoicing
"Anything may happen at a moment's
notice." she declared. "Something tells
me I am to meet n shocking fate. I can
hear thoso ruffalnly soldiers quarreling over
me It Is what comes from good looks."
Dolores mechanically smoothed the wrinkles
from her dress nnd adjusted her hair,
"Mark youl I shall kill myself first. I have
made up my mind to that. Hut It Is a great
pity we were not born ugly."
Alalre could not forbear a smile, tor she
who thus resigned herself to the penalties
of beauty had never been well favored, and
age hnd destroyed what meager attractions
she may huvo once possessed,
Dolores went on after a time. "My
Dehlto will not long remain unmarried. He
la Ilk sll men. More than onoe I have
suspected him of making eyes at young
kasiaa lssitiil faw (and T f
I ,Th Bellvue-8tratford took on a guy I Mr ,, Mrl lAroij Perpal'l, Miss Doris
FARMER SMITH'S
RAINBOW CLUB
Personals
Lr. and Mrs. Iloland L. Taylor, ot Over-
Farm, (lwvnsriri Valley, will give a.
I on October 80 In honor ot Miss Emily
r Harris, who made her dsbut on
'
Mr. Paul Ttrnun nt 41 Hummlt BVSnUe.
jCsfslnut mn, has Issued quaint cards for
Etwktue Halloween Tarty on the night of
i,
r, and Mrs. Walter William AbJ. of
ar uiii, weedbrook, Baltimore. -.
i Issued cards for the rr nrrlage ot their
T, Miss Selby Zetland Mr. cnariea
i Rowland, on Haturday. Nuvembrr
is Uw Church et the Redeemer. A te-
III feMew at U.e- brld' lioe.
.! Mildred Lonastretti, of Pw and.
s- u. Qtonantewn. win I"
aooor at a lunefen whloh Mess Jo-
i Dodge will gv at her bom tdy.
both, an; an abroad will be
-o in, th awwummmnt maoe y
r that Mtea iMHfc Deaooo, dauffhtar
Mward Ptokar iDaaaaa. of' New
Is to be married to Mr, MW O.
a lawyer, u la smtd Uwt the
eny wU be parformtd soewt lu New
at West . . where
lHau.un h livltur'at nraatt.
lacx,n, who ha J. kuwa cireU of
We and atnusiaiano on tioUt sde
si.waai, i on of Hire sistara, ths
m Miug Priaoaa aiu. t lUataiwUl, wto
"w-Ua th Mtr mtmtim TfW W
Watherbee. Miss Helen Htaphenson. Mr. 12.
MOnroe Fisher and Mrs, William Huch.
One of the committees of the Woman's
National Preparedness League will be In
charge of the meetings to be held every
Thursday morning- In the parish house of
All Hallows' Church, to sew for the con.
valesoent children of th different Phlladel.
phla hospitals.
Mrs. Arthur Hood, of Hi West Itlt
tenhouse street, Germantown. has her
sister, Miss Ellsa Carroll, oi LiKins rant,
as her guest Miss Carroll arrived from
New York on Tuesday. 8he had only re.
turned last week from Lake Ilopatcong,
N, J where sh has been spending th
summer.
The Paint and Powder Club, of Jenkln.
town, started Its meetings this week. The
annual show will bo eten late in th
winter.
Mra, Samuel Knox, of 110 West Upsal
street, CJermaniown. accompanied by Miss
Jean Knor. will leav Friday to spend th
week-end In Annapolis, Md.
Invitations have been Issued for the mar
riage of Ml Zerlkta Huber Marks, daugb.
tor of Mr, and Mrs, James Marks, to Mr.
m..i Hum Slack on Thursday evening1,
October it. at o'clock, at the home of the,
brides parents, ev omw ... . ,
Mrv, and Mrs. Eugene J. Rellly, of T13
Nerth tVrtv-etghth street, annouaee the
inarrVsg M' " ' i?.r.B2
Sr Robert, Fraaala IHggios. whk took
Sa'a thte olty yeMKday. Mr. and Mra.
iilil will b i t home after Dembr
1 aT M Alio- VT", APrtt H,
Mr. and Mr. Wl""" OItwrth akkjk
A SENSE OP HUMOR
Dear Children It would bo a good Idem if every one who could not bco a
Joke vcry ono who could not TAKE a joke ahould be mado to wear a badge.
One of the saddest things In thla world ia to see somo one who cannot look
on the FUNNY SIDE of thlngal
In funny pictures the characters are always hurtlnu themselves a man
falls down nnd hits his head! Tho comic artist selres upon this littlo thing and
makes a funny picture which maVta u laugh.
I onco knew a young man who went from the South to New York city, tho
loncsomest spot in the world for young men who havo never been nway from
Well, this young man was loncsomo and discouraged. Ho thought tho world
was coming to an end FOR HIM. ,,,,.,.
One night some young men in tho house where the lonesome fellow lived got
an idea. They waited until ho was asleep. They got in his room and tied a cow
bell under his bed.
Every time tho lonesome fellow turned over tho cow bell rang, when lie
heard k he thought he was homo again on tho dear old farm I
How happy he wasl
In the morning he discovered the cow bell and how he did laugh I
What do you suppose would have happened if he had GOTTEN MAD7
His SENSE OF HUMOR saved him. He went out cheerful, happy and
conquered. Today ho is the president of a New York bank. Your true frjend,
conq FARMER SMITH, Children' Editor.
Our Postofllcc Ilox
Hero Is Kathryn Ilambo, an Interesting
Norrlstown Rainbow, who speaks so well
for herself that we aro not going to try to
speak for her. Bhe
k' fj&
aimmmW1 "' I IIM
" II
Wttle
A NARROW ESCAPK
By Farmer Smith
did Doctor Ilaboon think as ne
drove to the house what was going on In
Jimmy's room.
Ths room was very quiet, vry still. A
tousled head stuck oat 6f th whit bed
eieth and InsWe that tousled head a lot
thinking was going- on.
The Jsaby Babow wished tie were baek
an his iwresi aeuntlw hi . What
, tiy aeata to him In a tern Ilka tWT
Buddealy h heard v4.
Tvi st a. taJWNf to Mr
iSlty ha hear W sH
XM Baby Mess fH Mmsetf afewfet
aid
Near and nrr thr fwe. TM Uttt
Wktw fsll tb hair rlnr a ver kts Uay
$l'ww wkat r his
M
II wondered
JtATIIVUN IIAMIW
Norrlstown, Pa,
tells ot a camping
trip In Massachu
setts this summer.
"There wore three
tents and nothing
In them but cots.
We did our cock
ing out of doors
In a fireplace we
built ourselves out
ot stone. As all
the girls were over
twelve years, we
very easily did all
our own work.
Thero wore four
things to be done
each day meals
to be cooked, table
to bo. net and
cleared away
women, and any girl In the country woeld
marry him Just for my tine silver coffee
Iqt and thoee spoons. There Is my splendid
silk mantilla, with fringe halt as long an
your arm, top. Oh. I have treasures
enough I" Bhe shook her head mournfully.
"It Is a mistake for a wife to lay up pretty
things, since they are merely temptations
lo other women."
Alalre tried to reason her out of this
mood "Why should any en moleU ust
Who could wish us harm' she asked
"Ha! Did you see that grii.eralT He was
like a drunken man In your presence! II
was as It ho had laid errs ipon tho shining
Madonna, I could hear his heart beallnr"
"Nonsense! In (he first place, I am an
old married woman "
Dolores sniffed. "Vayal old Indeed. What
does he care for a husband? He only cares
that you have long, bright hair, rodi!r
than rust, and eyes like blue flower, nnd
a akin like milk. An angel could not be
so beautiful."
"Ah, Dolores, you flatterer I Seriously,
though, don't you realize that we nre
Americans, and peopt of position f An In
jury lo us would bring terrible consequences
upon General Ixmgorlo's head. That Is
why he sent his soldiers with us."
"All the same." Dolores maintained stub'
bomly, "I wish t had brought that shawl
and that silver coffee pot with m."
The homeward Journey was a repetition
of the Journey out; there were the same
Idle crowds, the same displays ot filthy
viands at th stopping places, the same heat
and dust nnd delays, longorlo's lieutenant
hovered near, and Jose, as before, was
news gatherer. Hour after hour they crept
toward the border, until at last they were
again laid out on a siding for an Infinite
watt.
The occasion for this wns plain when an
engine drawing a single caboose appeared
Even before It had come to a pause a tall
figure In a spotless uniform leaped to the
ground and strode to the waiting coacnes.
It was Luis longorio. 1I waved a slg
rM to tho conductor, then swung aboard
the north-bound train.
The general was all smiles as he came,
down tlie aisle and bowed low over Aiatre s
hand.
Dolores gasped nnd stiffened In her seat
like a woman ot stone.
"God be pralsedl You aro safe and well!"
said the newcomer. "I have blamed my
self for allowing you to take this abominable
Joumeyl I have been In torment lest noma-
thing befall you. Hvery night I have
prayed that you might be spared all harm.
When I received word that you were coming
I made all spevd to meet you."
"Dolores and I are greatly In your debt.
Alalro told him.
"nut you stayed so long!"
"There was more work than I thought,
Oeneral, you have ruined me."
Longorio waB pained; his face became
InefTably end, "Pleasel I beg of you. ho
entreated. "I have arranged for reparation
of that miserable mistake. You shall eee
correspondence 1 have done. With your
own eyes you shall read tho furious cor
respondence I have carried on with tho min
ister. Together you and I shall manage a
settlement, and you will llnd thnt I am a
friend Indeed!"
"Havo"lBnot proved It? Am I not ready
to give you my lifer the goneral queried,
earnestly. "Fix the damages at jrM"
figure and I shall see that you rece Ive
Juttlce. If tho government will not pay. I
will I have means; I am not a poor man.
All I posse, would be too little to buy your
""You em'barass ma I'm afraid you don't
reaUs. what you , say." Alalre remaned
cool under the mans Protestations. I have
lost more than a tnousanu -:"".
"We shall say two, three thousand, and
nlres. and no one will question them, for
I am a man of honor.
"hI done". TtV. say no more about the
.VuSr. t ,v. thouaht of you every
ho St' the duties that " , ' ?
.rinVee? 'rwoulSTavfnn toWl"
lyrbantiuliisnk you for your
grest courtesy to me." Alalre managed to
say. ,
Hut the mention of husbands was not
agreeable to one of-Longorlo's sensitiveness,
and his face betrayed a hint of Impatience.
"Yen ves " he agreed carelessly. "Senor
AusUn'nnd'l must know each other better
and become friends."
"That Is hardly possible nt present,
when the war Is over"
"Baht This war Is nothing. I go where
I please. You would be surprised to greet
me at I-as Palmas eome day soon. chT
When you tell your husband what a friend
I am he would be ghyl to see me, would
h8Whyl-of course. Hut surely you
wouldn't dare . , .
"And why notT Is Palmas Is close to
.... .i.. r.A mv troons are In Romero,
directly opposite. Mexico Is not at war with
your country, and when I am In citizens
clothes I am merely an ordinary man. I
have made Inquiries, and they tell me Las
ralmas Is beautiful, heavenly, nnd that you
are the on who transformed It, I believe
them. You have tho power to transform all
things, even a man's heart and aoul. No
wonder you are called The Lone Star.
But wait. You will see how constantly I
think 'of you." Iongorlo drew from his
pocket several photographs of the Austin
ranchhouse.
"Where did you get thoseT" Alalre asked
In astonishment.
"Ah I My secret They are badly worn
already, for I keep them next my bosom."
"Ws entertain very fw guests at La
Palmas," she murmured uncomfortably.
"I know. I know a groai uui.
"It would scarcely be safe for you to
call; the country la full of Candolerls
tas "Cattle!" said the officer, with a careless
shrug, "Did not that great poet llyron
swim across an ocean to see a lovely ladyT
Well, I. too. am a poet. I have beautiful
fancies, songs of love run through my
mind. Those "englishmen know nothing of
passion. Your American men are cold.
Only a Mexican can love. We have nre
In our veins, sonora,"
To those perfervld protestations Dolores
listened with growtwf friajJtt; her s
wlde and they were Used hyte.aly
the speaker ; she present! insets th at
anc ot a rabbit etianneel by a serpent.
Hut to Longorio she eM not eiast; A
was a chattel, a servant, and theefar
void of soul or IntellWteiteo, or wee beyvael
that of serving her mistress.
Thinking to put an end lo thesa blsnaWsei
menla, Alalre undertook to retorn the tm
eral'a ring, with the pretenee that os
sldered It no more than a talisman leanest '
her-for the time being. Hut H waa a task
to make Ixtngorlo accept It. He waa
shocked, offended, hurt; he declared tM
ring to be of no value ; It was no more tha
a trifling evidence ot his esteem. But Alalre
was firm.
Tour customs aro different to ours, eW
told him "An American woman Is aet
permitted to accept valuable presents, aad
this would cause disagreeable comment"
At such a thought the general's
sensibilities were wounded, but nothing. K
seemed, could permanently dampen hta
ardor, and he soon proceeded to pre Ma
attentions with even more vehemence tfcasi
before. Ha hnd brought Alalre candles
of American manufacture, Mexican aweet
meats f ths nneat varletr. a beeBtlFttt
. silken shawl, and at midday th grlssed
(entente (mine wiin ft uasaei ok iuiiwi iwn-
lalnlng dainties and fruits and vacuum
bottles with hot nnd cold drinks.
When Invited to share the contents, the
general was plainly overjoyed, but he waa
so enthralled by his companion's beauty
that he could eat but little.
It was a most embarrassing situation,
Longorio kept Alalre forever upon the de
fensive, and It sorely taxed her Ingenuity
to hold the conversation In safe channels. ,
Aa th Journey proceeded It transpired that
the man had made use of his opportunities
to learn everything about her, even to her
life with Ed. Ills Information was ex
tensive, and his deductions almost uncanny
In their correctness. He told her about
Austin's support of the llebel cause and her
own dally doings at Las Palmas: he In
timated that her unhapplness was almost
more than he could bear.
This Intimate knowledge and sympathy
he seemed to regard aa a bond that some
how united them. He was no longer a new
acquaintance, but a close and loyal friend
whose regard was deathless.
Undoubtedly the man had a way with
him. Ho impressed people, and his mag
netlsm wss potent. Moreover, he knew tha
knack of holding what ground h gained.
It was an odd, unreal ride, through tha
biasing heat of the long afternoon. Lon
gorio cast oft nil hla pretense and openly
laid siege to the red-haired woman's heart
all without offering her the smallest
chance to rebuff him, the slightest ground
for open resentment, so respectful and
guarded were his advances, nut he was
forceful In his way, and tho very Intensity
of his desires mads him incapable ot dis
couragement. So the duel progressed
Alalre cool nnd unyielding, he warm, per
sistent and tireless. He wove about her an
Influence as difficult to combat aa Aha
smothering folds ot some flocculent robe
or the strands of an Invisible web, and no
spider was ever more Industrious.
When the trnln arrived nt Its destination
his victim was well-nigh exhausted from tha
struggle. He helped her Into a coaoh with
the gentlest and gravest courtesy, and not
until the vehicle rolled away did Alalro
dare to relax. Through her fatigue she
could still hear his soft farewell until tha
morrow and realised that she had commit
ted herself to his further assistance. Hla
palms against hers had been warm, hla
adoring eyes had caressed her, but she did
not care. All she wished now was to reach
her hotel, and. then her bed.
After a good night's rost, however, Alalre
was able, to smile at yesterday's adventure.
Longorio did not bulk so large now; even
those few hours had greatly diminished hla
Importance, so that ho appeared merely as
an Impulsive foreigner who had allowed a
woman to turn his head. Alalre knew with
what admiration even a moderately attrac
tive American woman la greeted In Mexico,
nnd she had no Idea that this fellow had
experienced anything more than a fleeting
Infatuation. Now that sho had plainly
shown her dlstasto for his outlaw emo
tions and convinced him that they awoke
In her no faintest response, she was con
fident that his frenzy would run Its brief
courso and die. Meanwhile, It was net
contrary to tha standards of feminine
ethics to take advantage of the Impression
she had made upon him and with hla hoi
push through n fair financial settlement of
her loss,
(CONTINUED TOMOnnOW)
ST-AMOHIFS
FLORIDA
"ny bea"
PHILADELPHIA TO
JACKSONVILLE
(Collin at Harannali)
DEI.IOHTiniL HAIL
Fin Stesmsr. Low Pares. . Ilsat Bsnrlo.
The
Xffeafa and nsrth liieludsd-
Plan Teur Trip to Include
Finest CloastwlM Trips In Work ,
Illustrated llookiet on Hiausst. '
Merchants & Miners Trims. .,,
OITIre, 103 Haotb 9th St., Ila., Pa.
W. V. TU11NEH. O. P. A.. 8alto.7M.
AUTUMN R-S0KT3
ATLANTIC CITY. W. J.
C--Tcdtv
M asrSTMSM MMS
sJfoCt.
9
TLMTicart
Arfrtrtafltd
CasMmrGOO. wurmj.MurA
If .-.
rTWvDSi&SS&T
mw
A"
mm
fhleVMsib
iMm
CTTY.N.J.
smlUMS MAHACSMSNT.
.iql whites ac. yosams-v
could feel his heart beating.
If they could hear u
Finally Doctor Uaboon and Mra Monksy
reached the door of Jimmy's room,
"All," began the doctor "How peacefully
he Ilea there fast asleep, Ley us not disturb
him. Mra Monky. I forgive him for all
he has don.
"What a wondrful child you have."
At thla Mra Monkey begun to sob.
"I guess I will not be killed THIS time,"
thought th Baby Haboon.
"You Just give me three dollar for this
visit and w will call t square," said the
dostor.'
"WIIATT" exelalmed Mrs. Monksy,
"That is my usual charge." was the reply.
Than they went downstairs.
"Wksw I wlsn JHnmy corns near wsi.-
satd tha Baby Baboon, as M peaktd over
th bidclcrth. ,
N aa was near.
On tW ftoor bew tka Hal Mabaon
suM haar loud veto. He tfttep. mm at
Vt, JUsnr'f tbrouk th window and wa
MM by Jlauny- M. "Hurnr, Jimmy,"
M aWV M
dishes to be washed and beds to be made,
Thut gave two girls to each Job, We
changed around and took turns, so our work
wa neither tiresome nor hard, I wish every
Italnbow could go, it's such lots of fun.
The Ootwals Bchoql Ila.nbows are planning
to give a Halloween party and are very
busy planning games and prizes," Boys,
boys, boys, who shall ever claim again that
the laurels of camping are yours I Let us
hear the system ot your day's work in
the woods,
arran
Mv'V rJ"T"TT1 I
V I1 I 1
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES,
1E11
Furry and Feathery Neighbor
IIUTII IX)WKn, Wyocote, Pa.
We have a large walnut trse In our
yard and the squirrels warn per up th
tree, and after a while you har a Bracking
poise as their llttls sharp taath bieak the
shells. We had u poplar tree cut down
some time ago, and I hollowed out the
stump and put food In there for thsm.
The squirrel are gray ones and I fesd
them nuts in tha winter, Oae of them 1
to tame that he will take them out et my
hand. They come up ei tM wlndaw We.
We hav a bird club here and J. m a
Junior member. I hava Ave Bird hot
atd made moat ot ths myself. We hav
ttaee) aa aswtl bird wattw and otlms
w taka sw luach. TWf swwmar daddy
bcuawt wa same ploas.
I" i ' """" ""1
TUftsT t Kevrw sad D
, OaaaadraaaWhat TUI U a
: UlMftr to ssT
rJ Stryer's IksIbms CeNtge
ay anil nurst "ten noi
n swerthand. Tysearrltlns, K
.ins. rsnmeneklp. Arlternstlc, 1
bluminM b. Advsrtleln.
fauntaaer,.lanlsh, BUnolypr or Keel
Estste and Conreiranclns, Uradoates
of BeoretarUl. ejuneeranhle nt Cs.
uuaif
Heori
retal
meretal course
uarantesd altLma.
i "--- r -- ... rr T-r.-Lr: "
?F- TOE
ii
.
Wtaker Institute ",$&
areiss s u mnsiwseT saw.
av ts Mid la InsulMiest.
tMfL us.
fSsseNiismi
ft-M Rivwo School W3
"?y.T3fti1(JrMtrr t. pgof,
Stammering SpMteh Defects
fifrggdra-f-fe----
f ' . . -ii" i
Young; Men an Bays
MKKC-HliByK VA,
Mercersborf Acadewy
Meraarabttrg, Fa.
Loeat4 In th famoat Cumbarlaad V
St .JSE 7ZSB, K?.
Bi sin ass, aehaoi tnoutaalssi a manly
elt-raUano andar CkMaUan maMasa
the great iuuvatrtss. i-rsanaj
Ivan eaah boy. Huuko-snt th
modm, aludasT, magnlftont nr
Mluat. Vat- oatoj and boeklat.
Box 1, "
wxuMmvm,iij,
Younir fcaaUaa jU Hrlf
PUt. ScU4 ? IMa fr W
MUtAB MAJsTBsT, MMU
Mil mlai la AM aad leSusUUI ,
-WKsriiiua-s ""
. " wsm wwur
L-jiaae ...
xj mumjQu ur numv ,
D4KI IX.
TsvrsTMjpppaV sale- ass v
UlUl
"!
'fm
vru
: ..-( v
FsT--' T! .HSKa.'Tfe