just Gossip About People
ByEKING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, jfoDAY, OCTOBER ft), 1916
Lni
TKI8 afternoon the Charles M. Leas
will Klv & i t0 introduce their
Mifcttr, Kthrine cnrwuna; ivno h a
Lianntngly pretty Ktrl and bid fair to
k one of the bollea C the season, for
j wcceedlngly popular with young
m oM. o to apeak.'
The debutante will' bo f rocked In white
satin and tulle, and will carry pink flow.
cm, Aroonr the bud who wKl receive
wtth her will be Dorothy Nevbold,
Katharine Hancock, Galnor Balrd, Ellta
rth Trotter, Emily llarrli, Elisabeth
leMlchaet. Lorraine Graham, Mary and
atiabeth Packard, Buranne Elliot, Han
Mh Hobart, Betty Miller, Mary Lover,
fog-, ratty Borle, Emily Welsh, Deity
fcroctc, Violet Welih, Lois Jackson and
Anne Melra. Vatentlna Mltchelt and
Kannle Heckscher will also receive, and
toulee Lea, of ."Wilmington, and Helen
James, of New York. Besides this earm.
tug bevy ot young gins mere win do meo
trs. Armltt Brown, who Is a cousin of
v.ihurins's by marriage, and who will
Jenaperon her at most of tho affairs this
' winter, Mrs. Arthur Lea, her aunt; Mrs.
irrederlck Brown, another relative; Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. Madison Tay.
w, Mrs. Edward T. Btotesbury, Miss
Katharine Chambers and Mrs. A. P. Mon
'tent, Mrs. Alfred Chapln and Mrs,
'Huntingdon Naughton, of New York.
(There will be no party after the tea. but
i the receiving party will be entertained at
.a dinner-dance a fortnight from now,
Kovember 3, at West Thorpe Farm, which
"JT trip ' SI1 n ,Urn, tod' '"" ten.
and Fl.h n ciUh.T,nJ5. 0fov "unn
County. Pa ltb!kn OIn K. '"
herfsjhir Mr r?..?U?0, l"retli and
JnUVnVr,.hM.r nvrehr ,"0
Orov. Hunting andTi.hVnc'au u
t,r Herbert Lloyd, of rtod.rMwvrf
trT ShI'h!: P; lA l-"""- ot Tine
home at Meadowbrook. Pa. returr7,i 21.
Iff.? B'i -WC
Hotel: mU,J Kttr' "l the Wlewlld
, "ta" ". Pi
J.;r -"" ; inuea cards
Jnclrnr class, which win be held
('l. h tuune of the Leas'a new home.
PWbere the tea takes place today.
This evening, however, there will be a
'Inner-dance at the Huntingdon Volley
Country Club, to which most of tho re-
icelvlng party of the Lea tea will go.
This will be the first formal affair the
P, toverlngs have Riven for their attractive
' fleugnter wary, wnu m w muuuuwu
at a tea next Wednesday at their home,
Jlnglewood. In Chestnut Hill. The party
'lionlght will bo for the debutante set, only
Igbout one hundrod guests having been
fcvlted. .
The debutantes, fortunately, are still
loo young to get bored over tho problem
"'f society, so the hostess can enjoy
'giving pleasure without any fear of meet-
'tng up with thoso who are not content
(With her entertaining, as alas! some of
.gur supposedly well-bred matrons some-
tfmes provo to bo.
Whether it Is the spirit of unrest which
Is at present agitating the world or the
BAtural perversity of the so-called weaker
ex I know not, but this I do know, that
a dlnner-danco was given recently and
'two beautiful young married women who
were attending decided that they would
1 prefer to play bridge all evening than
I dance, so they endeavored to get two
,Ben to make up a foursome. The men,
bowever, showed .no desire to Join them,
Ifor, said they, "It would be very rude to
'our host and hostess," so what did the
I peeved ladles do but loavo as soon as the
i dinner was over. And It is not that they
were lacking in partners; I really do not
know of mora souR-ht-nftor younsr ma.
.'troni. They Just did not care whether
K would be pollto or not.
,k class in manners In QuakerdomT The
tnly trouble is every one would think he
r she should teach every one else, and
' somehow I greatly fear it Is not a want
of knowledge. The theory is all right, my
dears, but tho practice is lacking.
Tho Manhelm Branch of the French
Wounded Fund will hold Its first meeting
, of the seaspn In the ballroom of the Ger
( tnantown Cricket Club on Tuesday morn.
, lug of next week. Tho cry comes from
'suffering France "Help Is more needed
j.than ever," and very few women who
, can spare the time from home and family
( will be able to resist the cry, Those in
terested ore begged to attend and work
'harder than ever, and tho work which
I was done during tho vacation Is to be
(brought back that morning. I under
stand there Is a great need for sewing
. machines, and the membors are' askod to
loan them during the season or part of it,
1 at any rate.
As last year, there Is an effort to In
i ttrest even the small children in the work,
I and Mrs. William Vmvhsll. urhn U nr.
V ident of the fund, has suggested that the
Uttle onese allowed to snip materials
i to fill pillows with, as there is a great
(call for these. It is too cunning for words
4 ft. .. . . ..
w nar me various youngsters taix oi
1 4k. . 1. A. - . . .
" how mey nave aone ana are aoing
' lOr thft Rnllllr TlnnAfuram an4 H,-fvl1
f I sponges and socks and all sorts of things
re the outcome of their deft wee fingers.
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals
UV. AtlA trm TriVt Wti.rfnn T.lnnln.
. of Oak Hill, Bethsyres, have issued
inviunons for a tea on Sunday afternoon,
October1 it, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Mrs,
XJDnlllfVltt ftvltf m v.M.mV.M mm Hflaa
lbth Schuyler Mills, of New York, be
r ! uarriass ocroi years ago.
.?b )rld1 Prty at the wedding of Miss
Wliabeth Sergeant Myers and Mr. John
f'Jryth Meigs, which will taks place on
!uf"y. November s, will be Mrs. Qeorge
wntrton Pepp.r. Jr., Mrs. Jacob 8. Blsston,
1 2"'. 'nd MlM MargaretU P, Myers, sisters
lw.th'.Srld, M, Marian F. Butler, Miss
JrjLM" w"ams and Miss Nancy Scott.
'ST' ard B. Meigs will be best roan.
uners will bo Mr. Itobert B. Meigs.
HO A"ur I. Meigs. Mr. Huntington Jack
!?" of New York; Mr. Samuel A Croser,
Sfi t "yward Myers. Jr., and Mr. A.
CMrles Myers. A reception will follow the
' it! , D id of th0 br,de'a Parents.
Mr, and Mra T, Lewis Thomas announce
17.. 15Wt of their daughter, Mtw
' oi, fJrle Thomas, to Mr, John Nevin
'wneroy, of Chambersburg, Pa.
?JL??r' U "Tln. of Poplar drove.
ftru?l'i , J0" 0B ahootlng trip to New
n"wlolt, Can., ror two weeks.
Mfa &R4 Vri Thjutiaa Krt,aii -, i..t.
F, tu.h? rturd from Winter Harbor,
', to The Old Plaoe, their home at Ithan.
.J.' V M Hry Mather Warren
returned to 7atreM, Devon, after
"Ing the summer at York Xarbor.
li,,lWli, "r e OoIfry.
ryn Mawr, wilt return oh Friday frem
trip to at, Lwk j,
3, Barkiie, ef Inver
spending a few days t
t Hnu ArohJbaM
Mr
" Mrs. X.
ItnttttmU -- mmA
. AUantM attr, kribe weislH.
t- M Mm. Tristram a CajMbnOf
street, has Inutd csrdi for htr
on Friday tvVln dur ni the' w""r a
Ashei-s on the following date, No,,mbJr
17. December 1. U and $ January 3 Tnd
O0.b?".r '"!.! . "and
.,Mlf Jt.nJ, Uurtl (5uBhtr of Mrs. Hor
!nV !fh!2k,i: nurt- ot ,hU c,r- -"0 s been
Bar n VhT "uvmm,r' her brother', ranch!
Bar B. C Jackson Hole, Wj-o. will return
lhh.B. th.U V M" Krnr Mean,
who has also been upending sexcral years
at her ranch near Jackeon Hole, win not
re urn till late In November. hen she win
Join her parents. Mr and Mrs. liiward H.
Mears, at ther hom 1818 De Lancey place
where she will spend the winter months, re.
turning to Wyoming In the early eprlng.
Mrs. Charles A. Potter, of KverKreen ave.
nue: Cetnut Hill, has gone to Hoiton to
visit frlenda, Mrs. Dorothy Potter is
spending the month of October in Atlantic
Llty.
Mrs. John A. nrown. Jr. who is still oc
cupying her summer homo in Deon. will
return to town the first week in December
,Mr- and Mrs. Harold Porter, of 310$
West rnn street, Oermantown, hae clced
their cottage in CheUea and returned to
town.
Miss Anna Kent and her sister. Miss Mar
Jorle Kent, of Bent road, Wyneote. re
turned last Saturday from Auburn. N. T.
where they had been tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Houser.
Mr. Charles Blley. ot J5 Harvey street.
Oermantown. has left for New York, where
he will make his permanent home. Mr.
Illlcy will come over to attend tho supper
and dance gUen by Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel II.
Jan Duaen at the Oermantown Cricket
Club tonight in honor of their daughter,
5.,"",JJ.,.',en vn Dusen. and Mr. Arthur
Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maker,
of Detroit. Mich., will arrive today and
stop at the Delmar-Morrls. Mr. Baker will
be one of the ushers at the wedding of
iii.."' ?u,en and Mr Ooodfellow, which
will take place tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, of New Tork,
" spending several days here, attending
iV" ,- . . " iney win return to
New "iork the first of the week, but will
come back next Saturday to be present
at the Whltemarsh races. '
Mr. Howard Lewis, of Washington lane.
Elklns Park, Is attending the races at
LaureL
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonsack, of 1721
Pine street, who have been spending the
summer at Jamestown. B. I., returned iaet
week. Mr. and Mrs. Bonsack had as their
guests for several weeks during the sum
mer their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Bonsack, of 3116 De Lancey
street, and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Powell, of Cynwyd,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bonsack are
visiting Mrs. Bonsack's mother, Mrs. Man
ning, at her Oermantown home.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wood and Mrs.
Mary Wlltse. who haNe been spending the
summer at Idlewlld. Media, will return to
town next week and occupy their home,
1313 Sprpce street, for the winter. Miss
Dorothea Wood will spend several weeks
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. nichard
Wood at Wawa before returning to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Jones and fam
ily, who have been spending the summer
at their farm near West Chester, Pa., will
return to Oermantown the first week In
November, and will occupy their home on
Wissahlckon avenue for the winter,
Mr. fini Mrs. Macmllian Hoopes and
their family, formerly of Ogontz. who are
now making their homo in Wilmington,
Del., are spending several days at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eckert Beeves, who
have been spending the eummer In Ventnor,
will occupy their home, 2313 Spruce street,
about November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. L Harrison Hutchinson, of
Oakwood, Jobitown. N. J., have Mrs. Craig
Colgate, of New York, as their guest for
several days.
Miss Madeline Asbury, of Mestha, Oak
Lane, has issued cards for a dance on Fri
day, November 3, In honor of her guest.
Miss Bertha Kohne, ot Pittsburgh. Miss
Asbury. who Is spending some time in At
lantlo City, will return tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Grellet Collins and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Collins, Mr, Ore.
let Collins, Jr., and Mr. Harold Collins, of
4111 Walnut street, who have been spend
ing the summer at their cottage at Beach
Haven, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins hsd thetr-son-ln-iaw
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Morton Gib-bons-Neff.
as their guests for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oibbons-Neft are now occupy
ing their home at Queen Lane Manor for
the winter.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry S. Bromley, ot 7000
Wissahlcken avenue, Oermantown, returned
this week from a trip through the New
England States.
Mr. and Mrs. William a Pilling, of 22
West Upsal street. Oermantown. and Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Harrington, of lit Upsal
street, Oermantown, are on a motor trip.
They spent several days this week at Oreat
Harrington, Mass., and will return home on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Blpley Clapp, of
Sliverton, CoL, are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Clapp
was Miss HeUn Tilge. of Oermantown.
A musicals will be given this evening
by the women of San Domingo Choral Club
In 8t. Francis Xavler'a Hall, Twenty-fourth
and Green streets, for tho .benefit of the
Working Girls' Club, of which Urs. James
Newmsn Carter 1 president. The program
will Include varied selections by the wom
en's chorus and vocal solos by MU Kath
arine M. Oillln, Miss Jane Edel, Miss Irroa
Haivey, Miss Adelaide Morse and Mrs.
Daniel Bader; a whMIIng solo by Miss
Loreta McCann, who will also be the ac
companist of the evening, and recitations
by Mis Anna Dow! and Mlas Margaret
O'Neill. Mies Etel will be accompanied In
her song by Miss Hllxsbeth Gallagher,
harpist, aad Dr. Joseph P. Burns.
Mr. Frederiek A- Warren, of Valley
Green read. Whltemarsh, left Wednesday
tar Buffalo, N. YH( where she will visit
frleads' fcr a fortnight.
MIm Bessie Brenmanj or 937 North Sixth
street, will beoome the bride of Dr, William
Mrsaer, of 1(1 1 North With street, The
j r--
rjIU flslasM MeMMsBeS lsMM4 k IVlHAs. iifc IslseaV
ijgS-aaKift
SSBBBBBbTsIbJIS- 'BBBsVsSilWAti
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t .eiiflsHlvRIHSiii
K'PILbmH
nmhhbbbI
V bbbbHsbH
r 'miiim
bIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIH
bIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIHbIbIbIbIbIbH
iIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIh
,1
&
MISS ELIZABETH CANNING
Miss Canning will Uko tho part of
Phoebe In "As You Uko It' which
will be Riven by members of tho
Tcrccntonary Society nt tho Acad
emy of Music on Wednesday eve
ning. October 25.
wedding will be held at the home ot the
bride at -J0 o'clock on Sunday evening.
After an extended trip to Bermuda and the
West Indies they will live In Alientown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Etouch, of 431
West Coulte- street, have gone to Lansing,
Mich , to spend a fortnlstu.
Mrs. Plerson Conrad, of Wayne. Is visit.
Ing her daughter, Mrs. David Bols, ot
Scranton, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrlgglns. of 432
Magnolia avenue, Oermantown, have Dr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Crltchlow, of Buffalo, as
their guests. i
A charity cabaret and dance for the ben
efit ot children convelcsclng from Infantile
paralysis has been arranged by Miss Emma
Feldman, for Thursday evening, November
t, at Aeher's Drawing Booms, Twenty,
second and Walnut rtreets.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fralm. ot 3S09
Paring street, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Helen Harris Fralm,
to Mr. John Slbblt Kelr.
Ye Mystyx Club will hold a smoker at
the home of Mr. Albert Lane, 1926 Chestnut
street, tonight at t o'clock.
BOYS AND GIIUS WIN PRIZES
Dolaware Youngsters Mnko Flno Rec
ords in Contests at Springfield, Mass.
NEWABK, pel.. Oct 20. Delaware boys
and girls representing clubs from this Btata
In the Junior cattle and vegetable Judging
contests at the Springfield (Mass ) National
Dairy Exhibition made a fine showing and
won a number of prizes.
In the cattle-Judging exhibition Newman
Bote, of Hose, won a Jersey calf worth
from J150 to 1300. John Clancy, also of
Newark, won IB In the vegetable-Judging
contest, and Margaret Snyder, of Newport,
for demonstration work In canning. Other
Delaware prlie winners were W. Lynam.
of Stanton; Gilbert Cosden, of Kent County;
E. Blent, of Smyrna; V, Horeey. of Laurel;
H. Green, of Greenwood, and Naomi Pep
per, of Georgetown.
Edna May Recovering
NEW YOnK. Oct. 20. Mrs. Oscar Lew
iBohn, who was Edna May, actress, was
reported last night as recovering at the
Woman's Hospital, 141 West 109th street,
dred and Ninth street, from an operation
from an operation for appendicitis per
formed Wednesday afternoon.
What's Doing Tonight
MMleal Club rteeptlon. DtlImi-Rtrttford,
lecture, "Balubrlllea I Have Met," tr John
Henry Hanii. tllrarti Ccll.tt. .,... .
liaptlit aanaral convention. Chtatnut 8treet
Daptlet Church.
Sunday School Historical ranant. Academy
Union rent-coital Church Itallyi 1C03 North
Front atraet.
Heart of the Sunset sse bbsj
T1IR UTOiXT thus rxn
AUAtnK At'STIV mIiIkii nf !- P.lmaa.
r.'.''a "nut ranchi on tha Tfaa aid
i uramia
pi in urn urimif ani 1-a rrria, acroaa ma
Matlran hordir it lot tmnitc the mnaulia
buanre whan her hora fitla and breaaa a
las Afltr a terrible atruiolo ah rtnally
aweeda In rearhina a water hcla which
ene had raaM varll.. In ih. ,l.v
ie had ma
X)A.ViIi I. AW . r.H.i .n.. .M.I fA.m..
aoMter of fortune li rrtparlnc hla rnln
maal at the watrr hoi when Alalr arrlwa
eh la on th vr of mllap II hlpa
V' o comfort and furnlahta her with food
Ton) hla m.aecr aurpir.
JCD At'STIN. Alalr a huahand. haa dla.
alpat.it r-la fortun and hratth AUIr.
rppoaM to dlrorr. Ilrr In a ctlon of tha
bout, apart from Ed. Thy a.Utom mt
,,-w a waltlnc at tha walr hoi for a
Jlnlcnn who ha ecmmlttxt munlrr Aftrr
the tuettlv la raptured not until Vanfllo
fanchu on ot Alalra'a rmployta ha
Men eht howovrr
in in aait
ava Un
th ransrr art Alalr
horna tn aafatr
kimTM i.i
Jonra ami hli dauahtrr i'alnma
la
upoi
Lw. on A mta.l.n (a t.fiv.r who
reaponilbl for Ihrtte of ratt a calla
ui.n jonra anil hli
m 1
Ihbnr of th Auatlna ta- auapocta
ko Auatin ami Tad l..wla Tn ranr kllla
on of the thlovra but th other, who prove
to b Urblna, on of Tad lwla'a men.
fate Au.tln rtota all ha can to hinder
Iar In hi. aearrh
.vPn.lJ!,. ,yJ fu'blo. where he blle
. tblaf to be hi J In. Dm mrati Blla
wortlj. Alaln'a attorney, and hla own good
mend Ulimh warn lvo nertr to
marry, and promlaea to tell why when th
lUnter inaVea un hi mind that ha has
found th riant lrl,
Alalr. after ronaultatlon with niltworth.
so to La Kerla to ae Indemnity for
deprrdatlona by tha Meilcan Federal troopa
tienrral Ijoiutorla. their commander, Imm
dlately una In lova with Alalr. and nrom
laaa her reparation far In xcaa of the
ilamaie Alalr haa dlfnrulty wrdln
orr ixn(orloa advanc without Iniultlnc
him.
CHAITIIll XI (Continued)
ONCE back across the river, however, sho
dlscorrl that there cre obstacles to
n prompt adjustment of her claim. The red
tape ot her own government was as nothing
to that of Mexico, There were a thousand
formalities, a mrlad ot maddening details
to bo obsenej, and they called for the
erlcea of an advocate, a notary, a Jefe
politico, a Jefe de arms otnctals without
end. All of these worthies were patient nnd
polite, but they dtpla)ed n malarial Indif
ference to delay, and responsibility seemed
to rest nowhere. During the day Alalre
became bewildered, almost lost In tho mates
ot official procedure, and vtns half minded
to telegraph for Judge Ellsworth. Hut that
again meant delay, and she was beginning
to long for home.
Longorlo by no means shared her dls
sppolntment. On tha contrary, he assured
her they were making splendid progress,
and ho was delighted with her grnrp of
detail and her knowledge of business en
Hernials. At his word all Nuevo Pueblo
bowed and scraped to her, she was treated
with ImpresaUe formality and ebn the
military guards at the various hendqusrters
presented arms when she panned. The
general's official business waited upon
Alalro's convenience, and to epnre her tho
necessity of the short ride back to Amer
ican soil he arranged for her an elaborate
luncheon In his quarters.
As on the dsy before, he assumed the
privileges of a close friend and treated his
guest as a sort of fellow conspirator work
ing hand in hand with him for some holy
cause.
CHAPTETl Xlt
D.VVK LAW DECOMKS JEALOUS
"VOU can never know what these two
X days havo been for me." the general
said as he and Alalre lingered over their
meal. "They will afford me something to
think about sll my life. It Is a delicious
comfort to know thst you trust me, that
you do not dislike me. And you do not
dislike me, eh?"
"Why, of course not. I havo a great
deal for which to thank you."
Oeneral Longorlo flngjered his wine glass
and stared Into It. "I am not like other
men. Would to God X were, for then
I could close my eyes and forget You
have your great tragedy It Is old to you;
but mine, dear lady. Is Just beginning. I
can look forward to nothing except un
happiness." He sighed deeply.
"I'm sorry you are unhappy," Alalre
parried. "Surely you have every pleasant
prospect,"
"It would seem so. I am young, rich,
a hero; I serve my country In klorioua
fashion, but what Is all that If there Is no
pretty one to careT Even the meanest
peon has his woman, his heart's treasure.
I would glo all I have, I would forego
my hope of heaven and doom myself to
eternal tortures for one fcmlle from a pair
of sweet lips, one look of love. I am a
man ot Iron yes, an invincible soldier
and yet I have a heart, and a woman could
rule me."
"You say you have a heart." Alalre
studied her vis-a-vis curiously as he met
her eyes with his mournful gase "How la
it that I hear such strange stories about
you, general?"
"What stories?"
"Stories too terrible to mention. I won
der If they can be true."
"Lies, all of them 1" Longorlo asserted,
"For Instance, they tell me) that you
shoot your prisoners?"
"Of course I" Then, at her shocked ex
clamation, he explained: "It Is a necessity
of war. Listen, senoral We have 12.000,000
Indians In Mexico and a few selfish men
who incite them to revolt. Everywhere
there Is Intrigue, and nowhere la there
honor. To war against the Government la
treason, and treason Is punishable by
death To permit the lower classes to rise
would result In chaos, black anarchy. In
describable outrages ngalnat life and prop
erty There Is but one way to pacify nuch
people exterminate them I Mexico la a
rl lilted nation, there Is no greater In the
jorld, but he raurt be ruled with an Iron
hand Soldiers make rulers. I am still a
young man, and at prrunt there la but
ne other cnptble of this glgantlo task.
Kor the time being, therefore, I permit my
self to serte under him, and t salute him
Ma Potosl" The speaker lifted hi glass
nnd drsnk "Msdero was a wicked believer
In spells and charms; he talkedwlth the
dead, He, and those who came after him,
rired the peons to revolt and despoiled our
country, leaWng her prone and bleeding
e of the Clentlflcos have set ouraehes to
stop her woundi and to nourish her to life
sgnln. We shall drive all traitors Into the
sea and feed them to the sharks. We shall
tleitroy them all, nnd Mexico shall hao
peace. Hut I am not a bloodthirsty man.
No, I am a poet and a loer nt heart As
great a patriot as I am. I could be falthleis
to my country for one smile from the
woman I adore."
Alalre did not color under the ardent
glance that went with hla declaration. She
deliberately changed the subject
"This morning while we were In the of
nce of the Jefe de armas," she sa,ld, "I aaw
a poor woman with a baby she was
scarcely moro thsn a child herself whose
husband In in prison. She told me how she
had como all the way from the country and
Is UMng with friends. Just to be near him
V,'ir; daVn, oea to the carcel, but Is
denied admission, and every day aho comes
to plead with the Jefo de armas for her
husband a life. Hut ho will not see her.
and tho soldiers only laugh nt her tears."
.. "i F.mn,on '"'T ThM0 women and
their babies are very annoying." observed
me general.
'She tuiyn that her husband Is to be shot"
. Jf'y likely 1 Our prisons are lull,
doubtless ho Is a bad man'"
"Can't you do something?"
fr.Llihr.'i,'".,",rl0 ,lfled ,,la bP0W In the
frankest Inquiry.
hrZ!1 P.oor.. lM wl,h ,lor bare.
i.?.X ?' P?by. .Mn" nlf"l-" Alalre
leaned forwnrd with an earnest appeal In
her face, and her host smiled.
o inai is now it Is, eh? What Is her
name?'
"Ines
Juan
Qarcla. The husband's name Is
"Of i-i.i- rv... , ..
Vmi ..i i Tn . . i'""00"' are niajuana.
" '!k o PPer as nn angel of
mercy, eh? Your heart Is touched?"
Deeply,"
"Ilostanto t Thero Is no moro to be said."
Longorlo rose nnd went Into tho next room
Afte? iMmr'". mom of his start.
Vi. if n,tlm8.h returned with n paper In
.h.nnn1' f nd.,hl". h0 lftM befor Alalre, It
was an order for the release ot Juan OaVcla.
T? nl, V010 whlch wl Permit Juan
?hSr u J"1.'1 ,holr.Jun" to return to
"Are' yls&lad8 out'" PWn-.
Alalre looked up wonderlngly. "r am
deeply grateful. You overwhelm me. Tou
are a strange man."
"Dear lady I )V0 to serve you. Tour
W.IJ. Um? 'w' 1,ow "n Prove It
rrrnTe h.A" h0 ,tood htMa " lr the
.Z I ?'.h '?" cU8Ml her y to droop
Sh Jin lnt xi1.?r to come ,nto her ehe'ks.
She felt a sudden sense of Insecurity, for
the man was trembling; the evident desire
to touch her. to selao her In his arms was
actually shaking him llko an argul? Wha!
next would he do? Of what wild ex
travagance was he not cspable? He Was
a queer mixture of fire aad Ice, of sonsuel
Ity and ee f-restralnt. She knew him to
be utterly lawless In most things, and yet
toward her ho had shown scrupulous re
rll.nL ,W.hat P"lb'es were In a man
of his electrlo temperament who had the
strength to throttle his fiercest longings?
The strained, throbbing silence that fol
lowed Longorlo's last words did more to
frighten the woman than had his most
ardent advances.
After a time he lifted Alotre's hand
sho felt hla lips hot and damp upon her
flesh: then he turned and went away with
tho document
.rWhenh9 ."appeared he was smiling
'These Garclas shall know who Interc.ded
'"hem. You shall have their thanks.3
"No. no I
free."
It Is enough tnat tho man la
..!.row nowT" The general was puttied.
"What satisfaction can there be In a gliort
deed unless one receives publlo credit and
thanks for It? I am not like that"
He would hae lingered Indefinitely over
the table, but Alalre soon rose to go. ex
plaining: '
"I must finish my disagreeable task now.
so that I can go home tomorrow."
"Tomorrow I" her host cried in dismay.
"No, not You must wait"
"My husband Is expecting me."
This statement was a blow; It seemed to
crush Longorlo, who could only look hla
keen distress.
As they stepped out Into the street Alalre
WaVCtol'i;1.,that treat 'whlch Longorlo had
so thoughtfully orranged for her. Therein
the gutter stood Ines Garcia with her oaby
In her arms, and beside her the rasaxil
figure of a young man. evidently her Juan.
The fellow was emaciated hi. r.. ...
gaunt and worn and trlgn'tened, his feet
FARMER SMITH'S ffig RAINBOW CLUB
WHENCE WHY WHITHER?
My Dear Children When anything bothers you, DISMISS IT FROM
YOUR MIND.
You may come back to it again, but if it bothers you, ask mother about it,
or father.
Forty years ago I began to wonder WHY I was put in this world. How
happy when I replaced this question with this thought: I know I am here and I
am going to make tho best of my stay.
As to whither I am going I am not sural But
I would stop right now throw away my pen and give up if
I did not believe that somewhero there is a Rainbow Club where wo shall
meet these faithful little soldiers who have left us. WE ARE HERE.
"Love will HOPE
And FAITH will trust
That somewhere, somehow,
Meet we musti"
FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor.
Your true friend,
A Very Kind Deed
PAULINE ICBTTbsndtEUBB NAC1WAN
It was a cold.' dark dsy as Helen looked
out. of the window. Helen lived In a Ivy
covered small cottago at the seashore. The
rain came pouring down, and as she looked
on the beautiful Howere in the garden, their
petals filled with raindrops, she longed to
go out and get as wet as could be like the
panslea and other flowers.
But her mother would not let her. "The
rain la the food for tho flowers, but It only
make you eat oh -a death of cold," she said
as sho returned to the cooking stove. 8o
the unhappy girl turned away to hide her
tears.
Then suddenly she made up her mind to
make some one happy Instead ot trying to
make herself unhappy. High at this mo
meat she saw Old Man pateopener fixing
the hammoek on the poreh. He looked
very oeW and hungry. Helen flew Into the
kitchen and said to Mrs. MeVaJ "Please,
I would like a pepper sandwleh with eM
veal between, either, a oup ot eefee, teu.
ooeoa or milk, three boiled g, one se.
twe Jiard, and eight Uoe of tC"
f'Fisaae, plana do this few We," Ker
oouxiag won out and aooa was aarryte
a steaming hot oup ot aoeTee aad the rest ot
the tat the man.
It saaeto hiss vary hsjnr a 'Helen wa
y RrVsV Wsjsl VS"VsS s" flBBSW S
A Barnyard Invalid
"This Is a picture of a Leghorn pullet She
met with an accident. An auto ran over
her leg and made her lame, so she had to
be kept from the rest of the flock. We
Ttausti few
-tv.r. ctkiUf
tended and fed her every day. TkU made
her very taste, and aha would fotiew you
wherever you would go aad talk hen talk,
whiosj saunds like gawk. gawk, gawk, gawk,
gawk."
ALsJklHT r, BROWM, West Chester, Pa,
1 " i ' '
TMju V KasHr tgd D
W J a had Uk Mm dMi wt
JIMMY SEES THE BABY BABOON
By Fanner Smith
You see, after Jimmy Monkey ocampered
up the post of the porch and Into his room
he scooted Into bed and began to undress
right under the bedclothes.
He lay thinking and thinking. He hod
Played a trick on Doctor Uaboon and his
mother had found out about It
Then she had sent for Doctor Baboon
and put Jimmy to bed. Jimmy had prom
Ised the Baby Ilaboon nve cents to Uko his
Pisco in bed. The Baby Baboon had dona
this and then had rushed out and told
aim to go back.
Here Jimmy was.
He wondered and wondered what had
happened to the Baby Baboon when his
mother and Doctor Baboon had come to
punish Jimmy.
Suddenly he heard footsteps.
Before ho knew It his mother had her
arms around his neck and was hugging and
kissing him as she never had before.
'What do you think that terrible doctor
did to met He charged me three dollars
Just for coming to see you."
Jimmy wis so surprised to think he did
not get a scolding ho did not know what
to do so he kept still.
He was so anxious to see the Baby
Baboon he forgot all about the scolding he
expected and blurted out
"Mother, may I get upT"
.k"yMV ro..de.ar'" anwl hla mother.
Then she left the room.
Jimmy dressed and scampered over to
the Baby Baboon's house.
"I say," shouted Jimmy, "What did they
do to youT"
"That's a long- stnrr.i answered the
Baby,
Tell It to me," pleaded Jimmy,
"Couldn't," answered' the Baby Baboon.
But he did. You Just wait and aeet
FARMER SMITH,
I wletv to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Pletse send me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
to DO A UTTLB KINDeftsM KACH
AKD sfVBKY DAY, WKEAD A LITTI,!
WsWHIXK ALL ALOMS TKM WAY,
Kasae ...,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,
Address ,,,, ttt ,.
were bam even of sandals, the huge Beaked
straw hat which he clutched over his
breast was tattered, and yet In hla eye there
wss a light
They had waited patiently, these Garclas
heedful of Longorlo'a orders, and now they
burst Into a torrent of thanks. They flung
themselves to their knees and kissed the
edge of Alalre' dress. Their Instructions
hsd been plain, and they followed them to
the letter, yet their gratitude was nana
the less genuine tor being studied. The lit
tle mother's hysteria, for Instance, could
not hne been entirely assumed, and cer
tainly no amount ot rehearsals could have
taught the child to Join hla orles so ef
fectively to his parents'. Between them
all they made such a racket as to sum
mon a crowd, and Dolores, who had also
awaited her mistress, was so deeply stirred
that she wept with them.
Oeneral Longorlo enjoyed this scene
tremendously, and his beaming eyes ex
pressed the hope that Alalre was fully satis
fied with the moment Out the Osrclas,
having been thoroughly coached. Insisted
upon rendering full measuro ot thanks, and
there seemed to bo no way ot shutting
them oft until the general ordered them
to their feet
"That Is enough t" he declared. "Hombre,
you are free, so go about your business
and fight no more with those accursed
rebels."
Juan, ot course, was ready at this
moment to fight for any one he was told
to tight for. particularly Longorlo himself,
and ho so declared. His wife was at the
service ot the benefactor who had spared
him; his wife and baby lived only to bless
the Illustrious general.
"They look ery poor," sstd Alalre, and
opened her purse; but Longorlo would not
permit her to gle. Hxtractlng a large roll
of paper money from his own pocket he
toesed it, without counting, to Juan, and
then when the onlookers applauded he loud
ly called to one ot his officers, saying:
"Olgal Oho these good friends of mine
two horses, nnd soe that they are well cared
for. Now, Juan," he addressed the dated
countryman, "I have one order for you.
livery night of your life you and your
pretty wife must say a prayer for the
safety and happiness ot this beautiful lady
who has induced me to spare you. Do you
promise T"
'We promise 1" esgerly cried the pair.
"Ooodl See that you keep your word.
On tho day that you forget for the first
time Luis Longorlo will come to see you.
And then whatl" He scowled at them
fiercely.
"We will not forget," the Garclas cho
ruaed. There was a murmur from the onlookers I
some one cried: "Viva Longorlo!"
Tha general bowed smilingly; then,
taking Alalre'a arm, he waved the Idlers
out ot his path with a magnificent gesture.
When, later In the day, Mrs. Austin came
to say good-by and thank the Mexican for
his courtesies, he humbly begged permission
to pay his respects that evening at her
hotel, and she could not refuse.
As the coach went bouncing across the
International bridge, Dolores said, spite
fully: "It will take more than the pardon
of poor Juan Garcia to unlock Heaven
for that bandit He Is the wickedest man
I ever met yes, probably the wickedest
man In the world,"
"He has been kind to us."
"Bah I He has s motive. Do you notice
the way he looks at you? It Is enough
to damn him for all eternity."
Upon her arrival at the hotel Alalre re
ceived an agreoable surprise, for aa her
vehicle paused at the curb David Law
stepped forward, hat In hand.
"What bloodthirsty business brings you
to rueblot" she querlod, when they had
exchanged greetings.
Law smiled at her. "I came to offer
free board and lodging to a poor Orcaser,
But he ain't hero. And you, ma'amT"
Alatre briefly outlined the reasons that
hsd taken her to la Fena ana tne auties
that had kept her busy since her return,
while Davo nodded hla understanding.
When, howner, he learned that she was
counting upon oeneral l,uis Longono-s aia
In securing Justice, his expression altered.
He regarded her with some curiosity as he
tnqulrod:
"Isn't Longorlo the very man who robbed
youT"
"Yes."
"And now he offers to square himself?"
"Precisely, You don't seem to put much
faith In htm."
"Mexicans are peculiar people," Law
said, slowly. "At least we consider them
peculiar probably because they are dif
ferent to us. Anyhow, we don't under
stand their bustness methods or their hsblts
of mind ; even their laughter and their tears
are different to ours, but from my ex
perience with them I wouldn't put much
confidence in this Longorlo's word. I say
this, and I'm supposed to hae a little Mex
ican blood In me."
During this brief conversation they had
entered the hotel, and now the lobby Idlers
took quick cognizance ot Mrs. Austin's
presence.
The lanky, booted Ranger excited no
comment, for men of his type were common
here; but Alalre waa the heroine of many
stories and ths object ot a widespread
curiosity ; therefore she received open stares
i lya
aeas issstrel low
eentlnat thto attentkx. sfta is her 1
Law mora qfeWy than atte wanes hate)
"I nope we shall see each other agahV
she murmured,
"That's more'n likely; Tm toeated ttt Hf
neighborhood now." he informed her H
leaving for JoaeaviMe m the iwemlnej,"
"By tralnr
"No'm. I'm sMn te fettow the revet If
I can get an auloewoWH."
Mindful of the Rangera cettHeey hex
on their previous meeting. Alalre ssJdi
Won't you go with tisT We tote to
atsrt early."
"I'd love to, ma'am hut I'll have to ftxl
a few Inquiries along the line."
Good! It Is large car and" She senlled
at him "If we have lira trouble I mar MM
your help. Joes, my men, la a stAeesttel
horse breaker, but he seems to think a'ttr
tool Is Rome sort of a fancy branding kre.
HIs mechanical knowledge Is limited' t
bridle bit and a cinch, and I'm almost te
tain he believes there It something wtgedttr
about horseless wagons."
Dave was nearly speechless with deltawt
and when the mistress of Las Palmaa had
gone upstairs he felt tneilnW to pinch him
self to see if he were dreaming. He had
pursued a fruitless search during the last
few days, and his resentment had grown a
he became certain that Tad Lewis had, teat
him on a wild goose chase; but the sgt
of Alalre miraculously restored hla good
spirits, and the prospect of a long. Intimate
ride in her company changed the what
trend of his thoughts. His disappointment
at not seeing her upon his visit to Lm
Palmas had only served to enhsnee hla
memories of their nrst meeting, and time,
now, had deepened hla Interest tenfold. Yea,
she was 'The Lono Star," tha estrella WW-'
lante of his empty sky.
All without his knowledge. Dave reaHaed.
this woman had secured an amailng hM
over him. He had thought a great deal
about her. of course, but his thoughts had
been idle, and it had required thla seeex
encounter to make htm know the truth.
Now, however, there could be no dut
about his feelings: he waa more than ro
mantically Interested, the mere sight of her
had electrified him. The discovery die
tressed him. and he very properly decided
that the affalrsiahould end her. .in, i.
could lead to nothing except disappointment
k mi urn ui mis siory relations Be
tween the United States and the established
government ot Mexico were at such Merit
tension that a hostility had sprung up be
tween the troops fronting each other aton
the Bio Grande, and In consanun h.i
officers no longer crossed the boundary, even
...a ., v.. UUI,
It created a flurry of suDorasseit .rnlt..
ment, thorefore. when Luis Lnnmrin. th.
autocrat of the Potoelsta forcea, beldbr
crossed the bridge, traversed the streets ot
j-udvio, anu emrreu tne Hamilton Hotel.
(CONTINUED TOMOIUIOW)
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA
"BT BEA"
PHILADELPHIA TO
JACKSONVILLE
(Calllnt at Savannah)
DKUUHTFUL SAIL
rtn Bteamera. Low Pane. . at Barries.
Heal and Uarth InelndI.
. Plan Tour Trip to Include
r-
The Tlneat Catrte Trio In the WotM"
muairaiaa noomet on nequat
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.i
OBW, 105 H.nth th Bt.. PhlU.. Ta.
W. P. TUnNKn. O. P. A., llatto.. mH.
AUTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, JL 1,
I c
r m TiriANrccnx
Reason
toetv at all 'j
" ITxa-Uteivi
I Cc.Tv60a. WUJMBJ.MCUr.
n
lA0lfiouTkitttrtslt4,
Atlantic cmr.N.j.
OWMtSSHI MANAOIMCNT.
JOBIAM WHITg;.QNSI COMSXAV
"
:
paru: Aim OARSXN
HUDSON
iiWmWW LsKte.
Wll
Asphalt
Shingles
Surfaced with res
or cra cruabea
elat. no .paint or
stain required.
eovr your hom with Mm.uU
arUetla. wtWtlrbt roof. Will not re?
warp, crack, break or fade. Sir ml riles
ttav matntananee expena. -
abk run HiuNouNU aids no. m
Asphalt Ready
Roofing Co,
Room ess
Church eu. Nw Teh
SCHOOLS
AND
ULLJtMJlSS;
JsxexesmV v JJTll'"TTf I
fRr I
The Holman School
2204 Walnut St., PhUn.
Unnl. au.pl fh-nll.h
Domeatlo Hclenra In Intermedial Uradea
Bnior ncnooi. om.ii vi......
11 Dor inn iu.
to ma
claaarooma
Collera Frparatorr,
naia uraaea ana
8dc11 atttntlon
twya and stria. Auto aervlee. Outdoor
Th Brlnclnal now at
0 to 4. 1111 Ulaphona Locuet lies,
lUeth W. Uralar. A. B.
scboel dally
(Wellaalay), rrla.
Straycr's Business College
,1'nmi.
Catalfceu fr.
SOI. 107 CHESTNUT AT.. I'HILA.
WW l uqn l a rcivq now
'Young Ladles and"Qlrls
Phila. School of Design for Women
Detl.n. Normal and Una Art Illaetrat!a
BKOAD AMD MA8TKB BTBEKT8
Wanamaker Institute wetmfm'
Coat for Nlaht Cour IB to 110 pr term i
2 u. imhiuuii, 4uaui,Buaina. inau
ixoittr oiuar eoursas, reu or wrH
Central
Mtt Arch St,
rhrsleal Traiatag
a Ormaluia. ,
ITw'L mgm
DAWCiyQ
SiWMr
easassa)aasssssjaaaaa)esssasBasasBseB.i
ROLLO MAITLAND
rSLlOW AUKRICAH GUILD OF OHOIKIBTS
CONCERT ORGANIST
Recital on of the ttntat Vat slveo (a tlw
Auditorium." wo'.uriuld Hepubllcan, r
Inttruetlon is O-gan, Piano, Thtory
.1'J Hall: HealSMU, ISM M. Kddld Bt.
ECXWER'.
fsHll'lllWi Muilnl rliilisjt
1 aajj
KIT Spruo tr
pUBtMr in. r
saaniown A,, (is
SLii
n.at ArthHs
. Ha
J!
ACKROYD
Btr HeJL VTahMst a
Valaa sfliiUissasi
JAMES C. WARHURST
FREY ML
Graduate Jgeral Ceaaerfslosr, LilssleT.
SAUDER mKla
KUKTZ VOICE STUDIOS
i sW Wp WfWssVtief mm i
JflSt- SUUGH
tfUl
C0MB8
CONSERVATORY OF MUSf
334 Yer of letcee
Bcaua ot Its dlattnsvlbl
aad wWat enai. eoesj
md MsaVasMeWl VsaBsVaaesasMMMeM
kSdMdWiimtilMtmam
eessTI. 0essW,VXTMW
lethlSl
MSs?",,l
88etfew
imi-m-U BWMg gesaea
ndisau
lissfisre.
ah sewsassas iSMsas. mh
Cewee.Jaf sesera. fusJUe
. TitTaWsi i ttm
svraltortHl "B
jSeMMeassI sHsssI