EtTSNINQ LEPOKR -PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, OOTOBR 31, 1916
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
feral Debutantes Make Their Bow Today.
Attractive Autumn Weddings Other
Doings in the Realm of Society
MD now wo turn to Qcrmnntown to
1W '"" .. , . a-,,.,.. .! It I.
-rttt a small aco. ""
l! Bmyth. the daughter of Mr. and
Vwm M. Smyth, who wilt bIvo i
t their homo. 224 West Walnut lane,
. jjcnt Mlaa Nancy to bwiovjt .... ..
' s"' . .,.i, mnt wilt wear a
on 1,1D ""
u. mek of flesh-colorod silk over ft
lotion of sliver cloth and will carry
r little om-iasnioncu iwuii"i
MPeHa" edging. Mrs. Bmym win
. ...- n'Miptnif n smart com
elro ner u" ,,i....o -..,h
nt black and silver.
Tim, member of tho receiving party
" - - --..It. tnfr4irAt
Ml Include amrgnrcwi i'ui. ......-,-..
iue Sydney nellvllle. Judith Jennings.
.L.L. fWle. Ellmbetli Van Dusen.
mT Wiener. Emlyn Shipley, Cornelia
n. JMDOl MHOS, .liiici ....
Taylor, Eloanor Edmunds, Harriet
jiot Eleanor Wunder, Margaret
ton. Ethel Newbold nnd Mrs. George
There will bo a dinner-dance for tho
(edvlntj party after mo tea, 10 wium.
r course, men will bo Invited.
h Teen, down Lcaguo Island way. Emllle
m will bo presented nt tno ..wmie
acks by her parents, Cnptnln Arthur
Oven. U. S. M. C. nnd Mm. Owens.
illle wilt bo tho first aemitaiuo 01
., t In this city for many n year.
and the event la causing much plensurnblo
gdiement In theso circles. 1110 uu
111 bo fashioned of soft wlilto anu wm
as light and frilly ns possible, biio
p-rlll hold an cldfashloned bouquet. The
elvlng party win inciuqo jirs. uif
i Waller Tasewcll Waller, Mrs. Harold
iJFerot Keen. Mrs. Frank. Halford, Mrs.
jJrforaer Stanford. Miss Anita Kite, of
SfMhlngton, Miss Gladys Woods Hubey,
jjf California; Miss Anpo Garrett. Mists
Weather Bancroft. Mlas Mnry Curtis and
Miles Elisabeth Reese, of Wilmington,
kasd MUs Stanford. Mlfts uortenso
"sedges, of Nocfolk. nnd Miss Allco David
len, who havo been tho iiucsts of Miss
Jowens for sorno days, wUl remain lor me
lie, also.
Tho second meet of tho Itoso Tree races
twill be held this afternoon. The nrst raco
?n Wednesday proved remarkably sue
raeaaful in the number of entries and spec-
).,.,-, All thn linrsn lovers of the coun-
I try wcro there, and then some. Tho Ben
JOiews and the Alfred Devcreuxs, ami mo
ETFIdeners. and VIo Mathers and Kitty
Pmlth, of course, nnd tho Bishop girls,
10 are fast becoming popular in tills
gelty, though they have only been here
ji few months. Their fnthcr, Mr. John
llBeshop, I told you last wcck l tninK, nas
SiVen the houso formerly owned by Mrs.
rtfalter Massey, at Torresdalo. Mrs. Mas
jW, 'ou know, bought tho old Bako houso
lest In those parts a couple of years ago
J(m4 put It In order, nnd sho lives there
Sew. Her nephew and niece, air. ana
Ua VAwnttl Tmcal nnrl tholr thrPPi
Kkwely children aro spending tho winter
Pllrtth her. But how one digresses from
Itse subject. Well, this afternoon thero
i to bo some very special Btccplochaso
CM at the Itoso Tree, so tho world and
i wife will be there, I can assure you.
His the bicycle como back t,o stay,
PtMnk you? Is it true that auto riding
makes one grow large and more com
IferUbly fat edeh day, or is it just because
Stt ! less cumborsomo and cheaper than
is Ford that many persons have recently
ibwted to the uso of tho wheel?
,1 waa walking along a country road
"tM week and was surprised to sco a stun
ting girl and her equally stunning mother
DIM two brothers come riding by. They
eewUlnly had a wonderful color, oven If
flbey did look tired, for they had been on
5 1 long and dusty ride, but they kept on
Elng just tho same. It seemed like old
IttoM, They tell mo it was qulto tho
! at Flushing, L. I., this summer, and
I mw It fpr myself in Capo May. I won
r will any try riding out to the Iloso
TrM today? But I do not think so, for
he roads aro too hilly for many to un-
iwnko the climb when a nlco comfy
latotor will get them there more easily.
' Mrs. William Arnett, .president of the
Soard of Women Visitors of the Univer-
liy of Pennsylvania, has announced that
fcelr annual donation day for tho benefit
t-tho hospital will take place on Tues
day afternoon, October 31, In tho hos
Kal building, from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Swing theso hours the hospltal'wlll be
Mn for Inspection, and donations of
tethlng, money and groceries will bo
eJved at any tlmo on or before that
U. At 3 o'clock Dr. Hunter W. Scar
t and Dr. Peter McCall Keating, who
Mfe recently returned from the Amerl
n Ambulanco In Paris, will tell of their
0rk' for the wounded. Doctor Scarlett
l m Jn chargo of the eye department of
fiftta American Ambulance and Doctor
Stating was a surgeon on tho American
wltary train for the wounded.
On the Board of Women Visitors of the
IJalvsrsity Hospital are: President, Mrs.
tjlTUUam Woodward Arnett; vlce prest
S.iwU, MUs Mary B. Wharton, Mrs. Sam-
I rreaericK Houston, Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper; recording secretary,
)- Thomas a. Ashton: corresponding
ierUry, Mrs. John Hcrr Musser; trcas-
W. Mra, Babln W. Colton, Jr.; Mrs.
fWUllam C. Bullitt. Mrs. Samuel Emlen
varpanter. Mrs. C Ilnwnrd filark. Jr..
'Chancellor English, Mrs. Charles H.
Jw-'r, Mrs. George If. Frailer, Mrs.
ifrMcrlck 8. Glirer. Mm. Onjiniir Wlatnr
lkr, Mm. J. Loilla irAttnrllnlia. Mra.
ifrtram Llpplncott, Mrs. John Fred-
InOk Lewll ILfr Tnlin TnMn trnmt-
Ba. Randal Morgan, Mrs. touU It. Pago'
-iwiiiMun W, Porter, Mrs. Edward T.
owaoury and Mrs. John W. Townsend.
NANCX WYNNE.
-
Personals
. V. Harold Tuanall, of T8 Har-
-. ucrmaniown, announoss in
ir..1 u, K9r wftr, mim Miriam k.
3"frf, to Mr. 0w9 ICrtatrook Brown.
&". andJir. Johh A. S, Brown, of
21 cU?'. M MW, who attwidtd
g'w lwo yaars b-m Jiving in Oarman-VE-
whr ah to a popular minbr i
j yala'Unlyaratti-, elawi of lH, aud
jnita a et th track Waw. Via M
' "i,i siva a Maar tomcat at tM
teJn Master AuaUn. at HeMOMtrt.
luoclkwai am VrUy. NawassaMr
T 1 I r - . ,
'SZ&&ZS&?nM
Ho't'ri wn,Mr"- ,,dn'y Mon- of AM'na
tat.:1!" '. WI. ""til
w'lT,,froxl8 "rrln Smith returned last
week from a trip to Baltimore.
J.!!?,, Drottjr ,Iluld:h, of Noble, has
gon to New York for ths winter.
Ml'iu.rnUoew ?'mP' "l her dauthlet
they l.avo been spending some time.
Chih "r VU JoILn .0roton' ctor of the
Church of Our Saviour. Jcnkintown. Is In
:",7""' "1" no " auenaing the Oen
eral Contention of the l.pgcopal Church.
Miss Mildred' Lewis, o niklns Park, re
turned this week from New York, whero
sho spent Several days.
i i
fUaVK .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBBaaaaW.T " ri
laaaaaaalltff " V 141
rrrtrn rtiir ' j TlllMiWiWl'iin
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pease, of S10? Plnel
,.vov, rE.urncu last ween rrom Bay Head,
r. J., where they have been spending th
summer.
I'ltolo tor Mrciu.
MISS MIRIAM MEGARGEE
Miss McparRco's cnRnRcmcnt to
Mr. George Estabrook Brown is i
bcinc; announced today py hor
sister, Mrs. F. Harold Tunncll.
tiir BTonr thus far
At.AlnE AltrtTIN. mlitreM of lt rlmf.
HEART OF THE SUNSET
Tad Lewis and Adolf o Urbina Call Upon Ed Aus
tin, and Things Begin to Look Bad for Alairo's
Husband When He Shows Signs of 'Quitting'
By BEX BEACH
Corvriaht, tilt, iv Itartrr and IrolSer.
ter far nmiije himself. In accordance with
this excelletn reasoning, he went to a pic
lure show. Hut he could not become Inter
ested. The rial Images on the screen falle-d
to divert him. and the only ( ho saw
were those of I.ula Ixingorlo and the lone
mistress of tJaa Patmas.
Had De only known the truth, he
would have gnlred a grim comfort from It,
for Alalre Austin was not enjoying herself
this evening. Her caller stayed on Inter
minably and fhe became restive under the
flow of his conversation. For some reason
or other Ingorlo waa not the romantlo
figure he had been; in his cltlsen's clothes
he was only a dandified Mexican gallant
like any number of others. The color was
gone from tho picture: this qulxotlo guer
rilla hero, this elegant Buy Bias, was noth
ing more thin a tall, ollvc-sklnned for
eigner whose ardor waa distasteful.
Lonitorlo was tiresome.
Ir. After
tcrrlhlA truvalA ah AnMly
urrJ In rrfhinr a wntrr belt which
n
sh ha.1 twl
PAvin iw
,)! In tlia tlav.
. & fn-wal r.nft, and ttttmtT
oMiar of fortune, la preparlni hli eTenlns
ml at th water hole whan Altr rrlf.
Sho la on tho verra of colUpae. Ilo halr
nrr to romfort and furnlahei her with food
from hla mer auppir
,KI) At'STIN, AUIro'a htiaMnd. hs dl
alpatrd hit forluno mil hfalth AUIro,
prroaed to Olrorro, llirea In a action of tho
twiia apart from nl They aeldom maet.
I.aP la w. ltln- a. ,l.a .vataa ,,m1 fn, a
Maxh'in who haa eommltted mimler After
in rualtlt-n la raplurr,!. not until rand
.Minrhn, ono of Alalre' emptoyea. h
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Yardley and their
family, of 19JI Pine street, who have been
spending the summer at Hay llend. N. J.,
will return tho end of this month.
Baron and naroncss von Hlller. of Old
Tork road. Elklns Park, who have been
spending tho summer at Gibraltar Island.
Put-ln-llay, ns tho guests of the Baroness'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Barney,
navo returned from the North and are
now In Atlantic Clty.Where they will spend
some time at tho Marlborough-Ulenhelm.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard McMurtrle have re
turned to their house. 300 Highland ave
nue, Chestnut Hill,
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Owsley, of Bar
rowsdale, Bydal, have Mr. nnd Mrs. Owsley
mrir uaugnier, .miss aeorglanna Ows
ley, of Chicago, as their guest for several
days.
Lieutenant Sidney Herkness. who hns
been spending several months with hla
mother, Mrs. A. Morris Herkness, has left
for Eagle Pass, Tex., where ho will be sta
tioned this winter with the Third .nfantry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. a! IlowUnd, who have
been spending the summer at their cottage
at Spring Lake. N. J., will return No em
ber 1.
Mr. Hawley Chester, of New York, has
been spending seerat days at Wyncote.
Mrs. Hemingway, of New York, who
spent several dajs this week In German
town as the guest of Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry
Ecroyd Hnlnes, of E12J Pulaski avenue,
returned to New York yesterday and will
leave for New Haven today to attend the
Yale pageant.
The teachers of tho Taggart .School will
entertain In honor of Miss Lydla Mc
Stocker, their retiring principal, nt a thea
ter party and dinner tonight. Miss Mc
Stocker expects to tnko an extended tour
through tho West. -
Weddings
from the shoulders, and tho tulle and lace
veil waa caujht In several places on the
train by sprays of orange blossoms. A bou
o,uet of orchids and IIIIm of tha valley
was cnrrled.
The maid of honor wore a gown of Ivory
taffeta trimmed with silver lace nnd white
silk net. and a large panne velvet-hat,
trimmed with a few pink rosea; streamers
of sliver cloth fell from tho hat. She car
ried a largo shower bouquet of pink Kil
ls rncy roses.
The matron of honor wns gowned In a
pale shade of American Beauty taffeta mads
In tho same manner. The streamers on her
hat, however, were of blue rlblmn and tho
hat was faced with the blue velvet.
Tho bridesmaids were irawned alike In
American Beauty taffeta. Their hats had
silver streamers and were faced with a pale
shade of pink velvet They carried large
shower bouquets of tho shaded pink roses.
The bride's mother woro an exquisite
dress of sand-colored charmeuxe. embroi
dered with slher and edgd with bands of
ltusslan sable fur. After an extended wed
ding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. (Inodfellow will be
nt home after January 15 at S91 Roosevelt
place. Groose Polnte. Mich.
EVANS IIAI.I.OWEI.T.
The marriage of Miss Marlon I-lovil Itat.
lotvell, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J P.
Hallowell. of 2124 North K ghtecnth
street, and Mr. John Kryder Evans, will
take place tonight nt tho Illttenhouse Hotel
at 7 o'clock. The Itev. John M. Evans,
father of tho bridegroom, will officiate.
Miss Anna M. Stncktman, of Coatesxllle,
will be maid of honor, nnd tho bridesmaids
will be Stlss Mary Gawthrop, of Kennelt
Square; Miss Laura llauer. of German
town; Miss Marian Baker, of Lansdowne,
and Miss Buth Lumls. of West Chester,
There will be one little flower girl. Miss
Ann Evans. Mr. I.vans has chosen for his
best man Mr. W JL Goodwin, and the
ushers will be Mr. Paul C. Wagner, Mr.
J, A. nieeer, Mr. Murray Stahr and Mr.
Harry Pierce. Aflor tho ceremony Mr,
and Mrs. Evans will leave for an extended
wedding tour nnd upon their return will
make their home In this city.
hn ahot. however, tho ranter sees Alalro
homo In aafrty
Davo Law. on a mlaalon to itlaeorer who
la r--ponalblo for lhafta of oaltl-. rails
Tn lllax Jon-a and Ma dauahtrr l'aloma.
nrlMra of tho Auillna, tv au-p-rt
Hi Aii.tln nnd Tad lKta. Tho rnnarrr kllla
"no of tho tht-v-i, but tho olbar, who provaa
to l L'tblua one of Tad lwla's tn-n.
jaeapea Miattn doea nil ht tan to hinder
Dam in hla aoareh.
On tha whv to 1-u-Mo, whero ho bellv-
tht thief In be M.llnc U meota lllla
worth, Alalro'a attorney, and hla own sow
frland. Rllivtnh warn Davo never to
rnarry, and promlaaa to tall why whan tha
Ilanr-r tnV- up hla mlii'l that ho haa
found tho rlaht lrl
Alalro, after ronaultatlon wllh l.llownrth.
rora to la Fetla to aok Indemnity for
!prdatlr. hy tha Maxlran F-deral troopa.
(1-neral Ixinaorla, their tommander. Imme
diately falla in lovo with Alalro, and prom-l-a
her reparation far In eteeea of tho
damages. Alalre haa difficulty wardlns
T Ixmsorlo'a advances without tnaultlnc
him.
hen AUIro returns to fuehlo after h-r
dl-arrr-Klilf rxp-rlenro with Ixinaorlo ahs
rneotn !. They arrnnro to atort bock
for lata Ialmaa tosath-r tho follawlne
tnonilns. Hut Alslro mut meat Ijnsorto
onco more, thla tlmo In her hotel. Tlio
Irilran arrlvra at tho hotel.
IIACKI7TT IIOLDEN
A wedding of Interest to Phlladelphlans
took place today, when Miss .Catherine
Iloldrn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
II. Stephenson, of 182C Pino Btreot. became
tho bride of Mr. Waldo Noble Hackett, of
Easton, Pa. The ceremony, " which took
place at noon In the Church of St, Luke
and tho, Epiphany, Twelfth Btreet below
Spruce, was performed by tho Itev. David
M. Steele, rector of tho church. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
satin and tulle, embroidered In pearls:
A brocaded silver train fell from tho
waist, one corner of which waa caught
with a cluster of orange blossoms. Her
tulle veil was arranged with a crown of
pearls and she carried lilies of the valley,
Mra. Ralph E. Hallock, who attended tho
brldo as matron of honor, wore a gown
of silver cloth over which was a tunic of
point d'cjprlt nnd sliver lace. A large hat
of silver laco was also worn, and she car
ried a bouquet of shaded purple orchids.
Mr. Hackett had Mr. William II. Klrk
patrlck ns best man, and the ushers In
cluded Mr. Donald Klrkpatrlck, Mr. J.
Ingham Klnscy, Mr. T. McKeen Chldsey
and Mr. S. Sherwood Young, all of Iston ;
Mr, Lothrop Lee, Mr. Georgo K. Rellly, Mr.
John McCarter, of Philadelphia: Mr. Car
roll C. Waddell. of Albany ; Mr. Maxwell E.
Bossell, of Scranton, and Mr. John C.
Barber, of Toledo, O.
The ceremony was followed by a small
rccoptlon at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett wll!,llvo
In Haverfod. Pa.
VVnBB BUCKWALTEIt
The wedding of Miss Ethel Brlnton
Buckwalter to Mr. Joseph Shallcross Webb
will take place this evening at C;30 o'clock
In Holy Trinity Church. West Chester. Tho
ceremony will be performed by tho rector
of tho church, the Rev, John Mills Gilbert.
The maid of honor will tbe Miss Edith
Moore Ramsey, and the bridesmaids Mrs.
W. Holllngsworth Whyte, of West Chester;
Miss Helen Fisher Price, of Johnstown;
Miss Esther Dallett, of Wilmington, and
Miss Marie Sellers, of i West Chester. Mr.
Webb's best man will bo Mr, Robert Walter
Beatty, of Colllnguaio, anu me usners win
Include Mr. Walter Caldwell Webb, of West
Chester! Mr. Henry Ormsby Phillips, of
Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. Grosvenor Calkins, of
Boston. Mass.; Mr. Lewis Bonsall Beatty
and Mr. Edward Fell Beatty, of Colling,
dale, and Ur. Wallace Kennard, of Wil
mington, D4I,
Miss Buckwalter will be given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr. Brlnton Buck
waiter, of New York.
A reception will Immediately" follow tho
ceremony at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. H. Brlnjon Buckwalter, 426 North
Church street. West Chester. After a wed
ding trip Mr, and Mrs. Webb will be at
homo after December X at Caswallen, West
Chester.
OOODFELLOW VAN DUSEN
One of tho most attractive of tha October
weddings took place this afternoon at 4
o'clock whvn Mlaa Helen Carllsla Van Du
sen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ball
Van Dusen, of 5131 Morris street, Otrman
.,., wjima tho bride of Mr. Arthur Nor-
ton aoodfellovir. of Detroit, Mich., formerly I
of this city, -mo wcuuiHs . ... ...
Calvary Church, Manhelm ejreet and
Pulaski avenue, and the ceremony waa per
formed by tho Rev. Franklin. B. Moore,
rector of tho church. A reception followed
at the home of tho brldo for the family and
a few Intlmata friends. The church was
artistically decorated with palms, maiden
hair ferns and pink and whlto rosea, and the
same color scheme was oarried out at tho
v....... Th brldo was given In marriage
by her father, and was attended by her
cousin. Mlaa Kttherlne Pitney Van (Dusen,
S. maid of honor, and Mrs. Andrew Mc
Cown. of Gormantown, as matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Marlon
K?el4 Sharpless. Mia. Anita Stetson. Mlsa
chirlottT 1'arke. all of this city; Mlaa
Mabel WhlW. of Baltimore; Mia. l
uth Woodwrtl of Pittsburgh, ad Mi
jjliah Vostn. of Naw York,
"ur OoS-wUw had Mr. Char! .
w.Tlaa aa bast a"4 hl" uhars war.
Mrt Arthur Hood, -Mr, J. ? PHIIng. Mr.
jbw Godwin. Jr., and Mr. Thorp. Y
HuSTof tl.t er, and Mr. Bujl W.r.
ETj. McMillan "Wetnw. Mr. Harold
Sir ad Mr, FahxHtv O'Srl-, ot
!".,.Tina. la. tit. sWt. Ul ot
2i-'tofc-1-4
What's Doing Tonight
Lecture on "Tho Truth About America."
New Contury Club.
. Philadelphia Orcheatra concort. Academy of
Mualc. 8:13 o'clock.
CU.U'TEK MI (Continued)
FROM Ills seat In tho lobby Ijiw heard
the general Inquire for Mrs. Austin, and
then saw him ascend In the direction of tho
parlor. What tho devil could Longorlo
want with 'The Lono Star" at such an
hour? the 'langer asked himself. Why
should he presume to call upon her un
less ho was Interested? Mexican oftlcers.
In these parlous times, were not given to
social courtesies, and Longorlo'a reputation
was sufficiently notorious to render his at
tentions a causo for gossip under any cir
cumstances.
Dave rose nnd strolled restlessly about
tho hotel. A half-hour passed and Longo
rlo did not reappear: an hour dragged by,
and then Dave took occasion to jro to his
room. A glance through the open parlor
door showed the foreigner In closest con
versation with Mrs. Austin. They were
laughing: tiny were nlono; even Dolores
was nowhere to be seen.
When Davo returned to hla big rocking
chair he found It uncomfortable; ho
watched the clock anxlouily; ho cheWed
several cigars viciously before realizing
that he was jealous yes, madly, unreason
ably Jealou.
Sol . His divinity was not as unap
proachable aa he had Imagined. Doubtless
Iyonuorlo was mad over her, which ex
plained the fellow's willingness to help her
exact reparation from his government. Fine
dolngn for a respcctablo married woman)
It waa wrong, scandalous, detestable I
After a t'mo l)ao rose Impatiently.
What had como over him, anyhow? He
must bo craxy to torture himself In this
fashion. What went on upstairs certainly
was none ot his business, and he had bet-
CHAI'Tl-.U XIII
JOSF. SANCIIi:. HWEAHS AN OATH.
ON THIS samo evening a scene of no lit
tle significance was taking place at La
Palmas. Ed Austin was entertaining callers,
and theso were nono other than Tad Uwli
and Adolfo t'rblna.
Tho progress of events during the last
few dn had shaped this conference, for,
as Dave had forecast during his conersn
tlon with Judge Ellsworth, tho local prose
cuting attorney saw In tho Guzman cattlo
caso an opportunity to distinguish himself,
nnd wns taking action accordingly. He
hnd gathered considerable evidence against
Vrblna, nnd wis exerting himself to the
utmost for an Indictment. Ho hnd openly
declared that the testimony of Rlcardo
Guzman nnd his other witnesses would
convict tho suspect, and tho fact that his
politics were opposed to Ed Austin's com
plicated matters still further. It was the
unurlcomo news of all this which had
brought Tnd Lewis nnd his Mexican helper
to Lns Palmas under cover ot darkness.
IlnUng gone over tho circumstances In de
tail. Lewis concluded;
"We're depending on you. Ed. You got
to stnnd pat."
But Austin wns lukewarm. He had ex
perienced a chango ot heart, and the cause
appeared when he read aloud a letter that
day received from Judge Ellsworth, In which
the Judge told ot his meeting with D.ivo
Lnw, and the Ranger's reasons for doubt
ing Ed's word.
"I've got to take water." "Toung Ed" told
hla visitors, "or I'll get myself Into trouble."
Then querulously ho demanded ot Adolfo:
"Why In hell did you como here, anyhow?
Why didn't you keep to tho chaparral?"
Adolfo shrugged. "I thought you woro
my irienu,-
"Sure I" Tnd agreed. "Urblna's been a
friend to you. now you got to stick to him.
We got to hang together, alt of us. My
evidence wouldn't carry no weight; but
thero ain't a jury In South Texns that would
question yours. Adolfo dono the right
thing."
"I don't soo It," Ed declared petulantly.
"What's tho use of getting me Into trouble?
There's tho rher; t,hey can't follow you
ncross."
But Urbina shook his head.
"You know he can't cross." Tad ex
plained. "His people would shoot him If
ho ever went to Mexico." .
"Well, he'll bo caught If ho stays here.
You daren't send that damned Ranger on
FARMER SMITH'S RAINBOW CLUB
OUTDOOR DAYS ! ! !
f iiijil'u U! w 'aj lHaU-""a"" ".'i' ', " i1 ' ' ' ' ? aaaafyaSSaaaaa ii ti jl' ' '. ';" ' '
uf-V - Wy "a, -"",,fcc - --.-Lii a'vjf" B .1.. ,. X ,&a-s
i aaW i iflafe-W I 1 TaHaaaaaal
tt,T '"rr.im-"i
ra3.i---aa.yvCT
HANNAH, SADIK AND ALBERT SALKOWITZ, Pnrksido avenue, nnd
n shaggy little four-footed friend. Hnnnnh is Koine" to bo n school
teacher when sne grows up. -luaging dv ner Bcnoinny ciions in ucnau
of our club, wo aro suro sho will bo a successful one
now to Give a Halloween Party
Dear Farmer Smith -Please tell us how
to clvo a nice Halloween party for our
branch club. PAU"NU DIRUUItT.
Gilbert, Pa.
First of all let's decorate the room. Corn,
strung cranberries nnd autumn leaves can
be used very attractively. I the lights
bo left as low as possible. u.id In cases
where there are electric lights cover them
with shades made of red-and-yellow crepe
paper. Make a sort of bag of the crepe
paper and paint "pumpkin faces" on If,
Oh. yes, and don't forget to have a few real
pumpkins with faces cut in around the
TMi advertisement masquerade party la
lots of fun and not difficult to give If tho
tittle folks bother to glvo a little time to
the making of their costumes. Lach boy
and girl dresses os a dlflerent person that
la aeen a lot In advertlaements on street
cars billboards, etc. For Instance, there
U the "Campbell soup" kid. tho little "Jello"
a-lrl. tho "Spearmint" brownies, and the
"Fairy soap" llttlo girl. Keep your eyes
open and you will seo ever so many more,
whose costumes can be easily copied by
nutting a sash here and a few yards of
cheesecloth there. Masks are worn over
tho face. The object of the advertlaement
masquerade Is to have each boy and girl
gueas a. many costuneu as posslblo-r-that
. aa ,. a Ai.a. a-.t-.M.4 1-aan n A I'trlni In
IS, 10 Mil -wiiai, mo ........ ..... --
represent, The -one who guesses tho most
could bo awarded a prize. (Pennies could
bo put together beforehand for this.)
After the guessing, which takes place
after the children have had a good chance
to study each other's dresses, (haaks are
removed and games played.
The regular old-fashioned Halloween
games' are always the moat fun. Bobbing
for apples l one. Prophecies wrapped care
fully in tinfoil (one for each child), and put
In a tub of water may be drawn out by
blindfolded youngsters. A "squirrel hunt"
cause lots of excitement. Before the
guasts arrive nuts (paanuta tf preferred)
are hidden In every Imaginable place about
the room where .the party is given. Kach
child Is handed a bowl and told to And as
many as he or she can. The on. gathering
tit. moat may win a' llttl. prize. "Going to
jaruaaUro" Is lots of fun. W. are sure you
to not ns4'to be toM about tfcl gam;
gupfMT assy b. arv4 to tM afetMraa as
tfcay alt around the. floor on eusiUoey. Nle
thlsss to sarv. are sandwtafeM, dataghauu,
giaaar Vrss4, apple or pwniln pia, l.mwi
aaMu craps lattaa or osangaada.
' m wNt b d during iwsr U a "Juste
o' Lantern Surprise" is brought on and
placed In the middle of the room. Jack
o' Lantern Is a large pumpkin hollowed out
and with a face carved In It. Ho Is filled
with funny llttlo favors for tho children.
The favora are little penny dolls dressed up
to represent different positions In life, lach
has a little verse tied to It Por instance,
a doll dressed like a lady will say, "Ho or
she who draws me will he an opera singer."
In this way each child at the party will
have hla or her future life mapped out.
Honor Roll Contest
The prises for tho best' answers In
"Things to Know and Do" for tho week
ending October 14 were won by tho follow
ing members: '
Helena Ulmer, West Oxford street, Jl.
Orvllla Hurley, Danville, Pa., SO ccnta.
Robert Martin, North Mascher street, 25
cents.
Gordon Blair, North Front street, 25
certs. '
Kred Griffith, Mascher street, 25 cents.
Wilfred Webb, Second Btreet pike, 25
cents.
JIMMY FINDS OPT
By Farmer Smith
Seated on the Baby Baboon's porch
Jimmy pleaded and pleaded with the Baby
Baboon. Ho wanted to know Just what hla
mother and Doctor Baboon had done to
tho Baby.
"After you slipped Into my bed and
mother tame with Doctor Baboon, what
happened?" asked Jimmy.
"I couldn't tell you." answered Baby
Baboon. "It was terrible, terrible I"
Jimmy was very thoughtful.
"But there Is one thing I "know your
mother loves you very, very much," added
the little fellow.
"What did sho do to your' asked Jimmy
for the hundredth time.
"Well," began tho Baby Baboon. "Tou
gave me five cents to get In your bed. You
did not tell me anything waa going to
happen. If you want to know what hap
pened, pay me ten cents more. Fltteon
cents altogether."
"For what?" asked Jimmy, who hatod
to part with even five cents.
"Pay mo flvo cents for taking your place
and ten cents for easing your curiosity."
"Very expensive, but it may be worth
It. What did my mother and Doctor
Baboon do to you?' asked Jlmmy.
"NOTHING," replied tho Baby Baboon,
emphatically.
"Goodness, ten cents for telling ma
that I"
"Yes," said tho Baby Baboon. "And
your mother paid tho doctor three dollars
for coming to seo you."
"Sho dldl Well, what do you think of
that? Three dollars and fifteen cents It
cost to knock off Doctor Baboon's hat wllh
a dandelion string." Jimmy beran to
laugh.
"Was It worth It?"
"I guess so." replied Jimmy, as he handed
tho Baby Baboon fifteen cents.
nnefcer Vrtsst Iran. It AstNa aaaft't ISj
assth h' hs-nt go noTt.
"Not on your rrre." frm-J Lewis. "M
he runs It'll prove his guilt Snd look bod
for me. I'm tho on. they're after, and I
don't atsnd any too good, as you know.
You go through with this. Ed."
"I won't do It." Austin asserted stub
bornly. "I won't be dragged Into the
thing. You've no business rustling stock,
anyhow. You don't have to."
I'rblna exhaled a lungful of cigarette
smoko and Inquired, "You won't help me,
eh?"
"No. I won't."
"Very well I If I go to prison you shall
go. too. I shall tell all I know and we
shall be companions, you and I."
Austin's temper rose at tho threat. "Bah I"
he cried, contemptuously. "There's nothing
against mo except running arms, and the
embargo la ofr now. It's a Joke, anyhow,
rsohodjr was ever convicted, even when the
embargo was In effect. Why, tho govern
ment winks at anybody who helps the
rebels."
''0n' lhftl ' nothing I" Urbina agreed;
1,.u.1. "u. arouM not wlh to bo called a
cattlo thief, eh?"
What d'j-ou mean?"
mY,ou ,kne.w ,nM '" stealing went on."
Huh I I should say I did. Haven't
I lost a lot of horses?''
Lewis Interposed. Impatiently! "Say!
Suppose Adolfo tells what he knows about
them horses? Suppose ho tells how you
rramed It to have your own stock run
across, on shares, so's you could get more
money to go hlfalutln around San Antono
without your wife knowing It? I reckon
you wou.an-t caro to have that get out."
"You can't prove It," growled "Young
Ud.
"Oh I I reckon It can bo proved all right."
confidently asserted Lewrs,
"Nohody'd believe such a thing."
"Folks aro ready to believe 'most any
thing about you. Your wife would bellevo
It. Ain't Lns Palmas In her name, and
don't she give you so much a month to
spend? If them ain't facta, you lied to
me."
"Yes I" Urbina supplemented, "I can
swear to. all that. And I can swear also
that you knew about those calves tho
other day.
"What I" IM started.
"Why not? Wo were together: your
own people saw us. Well, then. If you
would steal your wife's horses, why would
you not steal your neighbors' cattle? The
relatives of poor Pino Garxo God rest his
soul I will bear me out. I have arranged
for that. Supposo I tell the Jury that
thero were three of us in that pasture
of your, Instead of two? What then?
I would be lonely In prison without a good
compndro to bear me company." Urbina
grinned In evil triumph.
"This Is tho damnedest outrage I ever
heard of," gasped "Young IM." "It's a
fairy story "
"Prove It," chuckled Lewis. 'The prose
cutlng nttorney'd eat It up, IM. It sounds
kind of crazy, but you can't ask Adolfo to
take to the brush and live like a javelin
Just for your sake, when you could squnro
him with a word."
There was a moment or two of silence,
during which tho visitors watched the face
of the man whoso weakness they both knew.
At last IM Austin ventured to say, apolo
getically: "I'm willing to do almost anything to
help Adolfo, but they'll make a liar of
mo If I take tho stand. Isn't there somo
other way out?"
"I don't know of any." said Lewis.
"Money'll square anything," IM urged,
hopefully, whereupon Urbina waved his
cigarette nnd nodded.
'This Rlcardo Guzman la the cause of
It all. He Is a bad man."
"No doubt of that." Lewis agreed. "He's
got more enemies than I have. It he was
out of tho way thero wouldn't bo nothln'
to this case, and tho country'd bo a heap
better off, too."
"What about that other witness?" Ed
queried.
"If Rlcardo were gone If something
should happen to him" Urblna's wicked
race darkened "thero would bo no other
witness. I would see to that."
Tho color receded from Ed Austin's pur
pls chock-., nnd ho rose abruptly. "This Is
getting too strong for me," ho cried. "I
won't listen to this sort of talk. I won't
be Implicated In any such doings."
"Nobody's goln' to Implicate you," Tad
told him. "Adolfo wants to keep you out
ot trouble. There's plenty of people on
both sides of tho river thnt don't like
Guzman any bettcr'n we do. Me an' Adolfo
was tnlkln' It over on the way up."
"Well, you can talk It over somo more,
but I'm going for a drink," Ed declared,
nnd left the room, nervously mopping his
face.
He knew only too well tho character of
his two visitors; he hndjearned much about
Tad Lewis during the last few months, and,
as for the Mexican, he thought the fellow
capable of any crime. At this moment Ed
bitterly regretted his acquaintance with
these neighbors, for both men knew more
about his affairs than ho cared to have
mado public. He wns angry and resentful
at Tad for taking Bides against him, and
more thnn a little fearful of Adolfo's enmity
If he refused assistance. The owner of
Ias Palmas still retained a shred of self
respect, a remnant of pride In hla name;
he did not consider himself a bad man. Ha
was determined now to escape from this
situation without loss of credit, no mat
ter whnt tho price If escape were possible
and he vowed earnestly to himself that
hereafter he would take ample pains never
to become similarly Involved.
Austin remained out of the room for some
time; when he returned hla visitors ap
peared to have reached soma determination.
"I reckon we can fix things If you'll
help," Lewis announced.
"And that's Just what I won't do," Ed
Impatiently declared. "Do you think I'm
going to be tangled up In a murder? I've
got nothing against Don Rlcnrdd,"
"Who said anything about murder?
Things ain't llko they was when your father
ownedLas Palmas; he done his share of
im i lai Bin Hi, a
atftMar, Stat, gtfSJPI
t
m aw-rt ;
"What Tot T"
"So's we can handea trsrsslTS. .It's tn
you to do otnothlnr.alnt K?"
Austin demurred. JT haven't that rassas
that I can. lay hands on," he sM, -)latr.
'I'm broke. And, anyhow, X don't se whs
good It'll do."
"You better dig It up, somehow, Jtwt IW
your own sake."
Tha two men eyed e other far a ns
ment: then Austin mvrmMed sameWihag
about his willingness to try, an Mtt tt
room for a second time. The money,, whlcti
AUIro kept on hand for current sspiwsas
was locked In her safe, but he knew Met
combination.
It waa with an air of rertgmttefi, wtt
a childish, half-hearted pretest, that ha
counted out the desired ftmant Ints)
Lewie's hand, salving hla conselsnee wtth
ths statement: "I'm doing this to beta
Adolfo out of his trouble, understand? I
hope It'll enable you to square things."
"Maybe It will and maybe It won't,"
sneered Lewis. "Anyhow, I ain't soared (
tryln. I got the guts to mak a battle,
even If you haven't"
IM Austin Waa greatly relieved when his
unwelcome callers rode awsy; as he com
posed himself fot sleep, an hour later, ho
refrained from analysing too deeply the mo
tives' behind this forced loan, and refused to
speculate too long upon tho purpose to
which it might bo put. The wholo occur
renca was urfortunate. Ed Austin sin
cerely hoped he had heard ths last of It
o o a
Jose Sanchex made uso of the delay at
Pueblo to Institute further Inquiries regard
ing hla missing cousin, but nowhere ccukt
he rind the slightest trace. Panfllo had set
out to ride to this point and thence to La
Ferla, but the last seen of him had been
at the water hole, on. day's rids from ths
homo rsneh. At that point the earth had
opened and swallowed him. If he were
alive, why had ha not written to hla sweat
heart, Rosa?
Jose swore en oath that he would learn
the truth If It required his whole lifetime,
and. if It should turn out that hla sainted
relative had Indeed met with foul play
welt I Jose told his friends they could judge,
by looking nt him, the sort of man he was.
He proudly dltplayed Longorlo'a revolver,
and called It his cousin's little avenger. Ths
weapon had slain many; It had a duty still
to perform, so ho said.
Joso Intended to confide his purpose ts
Mrs. Austin, but when It came time to start
for Las Palmas there waa a fourth passen
ger In the nutomobtle, nnd he was obliged
to hold his tongue for the moment
A motor trip along the lower Rio Qrands
would prove a novel and not altogether
agreeable experience to tho average auto
moblllst, for there are few Improved roads
and the rest offer many difficulties, not th.
least of which are frequent fords, some
deep, some shallow. So It was that Alalre
considered It necessary to make an early
start
CONTINUED MONDAY
Last "Week's Answers
Tuesday's Answer
One (won), two (too). Threefold, four
(for), Ave. Six (sicks). Nine (neln). Zero
(nothing), five.
Wednesday's Answer
Rubber tires.
Thursday's Answer
Because It has kernels (colonels).
Friday's Answer
Th. author.
Branch Club News
Bertha Chllds, president of the Heart's
Easo Club Rainbow Branch of Danville,
I'a., sent In the following report:
"We had our first, meeting at my home,
Wa played games and sang and spoke
placoa. The ones that were, present ware
CUaVer Smith, Mildred Smith, Howard
Msatclly, Lena Krura, Dorothy Newman,
Ruth Hoke, Bertha Child, and Helen IMr
ton. Thay are all getting very much In
tfavt4 Jn ths club now. At tha afxt tat
tag w are going to put a14e playhig and
w. are going to rtart to nw,'
Tit. nat nvaatlng will b hM at Hast!
MtMaek's hoaia Sotnejhliig very runny Is
sola to kssfaa at this itlur; Watst. fr
A Little Boy's Reward
By MAttOAUKT SIIDDLKTON. Wllmlntton. Del.
Thero was onco a boy named David ; ago
8 years. He was a good boy Ono day ho
wuh walking along the road and he saw a
poor dog near a bush. The dog was howl
ing with pain because a passing stranger
had kicked him and hurt him 'badly, David
picked the dog up and carried him home.
When ho reached home he was so tired he
nearly fell.
"Vhat have you there" cried hla mother.
Thn ho told her. Ho and his mother
then took very good care ot tho dog and
he got better.
A few months later a wealthy man
passed and recognized the dog as his. He
did not take him away from tha llttlo boy
for by that time David and llho dog were
great friends. Instead he gave David money
for being so kind.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
,.Hntl-nssro taklnsr a lively tntoreat to
tho Sunday School Inrreaae campaign of tha
ll-forrn-,1 Church In tho United Btataa, which
alma to Incroaao tho membership of tho Sunday
achoola of tho denomination to 400.000 and lo
ralee 1100 000 aa a children's endowment fund
In connection wllh tha tJchaft Ilulldlns.
a-?0'1'. i' C'Calch-my-pal") Patterson will
speak at tha Harmon Preabytarlan , Church to
mof.r?.w. afternoon under tha auaplcea of tha
Antt-Saloon Leaxuo.
Tho Boclety for Kthtcal Culture opena Its
tnirty-aecond year of Sunday moraine aer-lcaa
tomorrow with an aitdreee by Dr. Alrornon 8.
rrapa-y on ''Dlylns Humanity" at Droad Htreet
Theater. Tho lithlcal Culture Sunday. School
Slfr.'lL '. ,ha headquarters of tha society. 1334
Bpruca street, at Sao o'clock.
A special fall mueleal featlval will bo xtvon,
fflmOrrOW tllaht a, H, lnil'B T...tt,a-an rh,,-pli
, -,;;:-".-. - - - .....-....--..
,,. ajoroinr jonnatone-uaeseiar win
iinr
paa
on
P and a choir ot forty voices will a
.W th Iul fount, will
"Above David's Couch."
ill play tha
in an
ns. Tha
proa on
Captain Richmond Tearson Hobson will con
tinue hla talka under tho auaplcea of the AntU
Baloon Learua with addreea-e Monday nlzht
"tjIAP,i,,,Tlua Tueeday nlsht at 1'otUtown
and Wednesday nlsht at rottirlllo.
Tho nT. James If. MoArthur. raator of ths
netheada rr-abrterlan Church, win addrtaa th.
mon'a moetinr In the North Branch Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow afternoon.
Two of New Tork'a foramoat Christian work
ris mil rnnnnrr faaoM-i
Waet llranch-a of the
conduct e-pic-a
afternoon, Thomaa J. Farmer will
,v"..",.1'rel llranch on "Krora. Prteon
P- " ,. no waa onco. an outlaw, later con'
iu iiiriauaniiy. 1. u. Aletrwr will
a Weat Branch.
at tha r?anlral amf
V, M. C. A, tomorrow
armor win apeak at
lO 1111
cnrlallanltv-.
tho meetlns at th
varied
address
Tho Rev. J. Oray Bolton, pastor of tha Hop
Tresbytarlan Church, will preach twleo to
morrow. Tho mornlnr. sermon will bo on "How
to Qet Out of Trouble." while his toplo for
the ovenlns service will be "The Mlaalon ot th.
i.nurcn.
Tho Rer. Jamea B. Kir will resume his Sun
day -renins talks at tha derrick Theater, un
der the auaplcea of tha Lmon Hill Aaaocla
tlon, tomorrow ovenlns on "Law and Love."
Tho Iter. A. J. Coleman, mint. ter ef th.
Oermantown Unitarian Hoclety. will apeak to
m?r.ro.w mornlne on "Tha Unique Views of tha
Chrlatlan Church."
Thy forty-eli-hth annual meeting and t-aofc.
.a . Jnetlttiia of the Sunday School Aaaoclation
of tho Dloc-ae ot Pennsylvania was held last
Monday In the pariah bulidlns ot tho Church of
tho Holy Apoatles,
-.! n.-ft A au Plsffenbach, of Hartford.
Snun.rlancVu?crhr U"a"W ,h
d.SManJ'iVia,ti"2r,fS '."' th atudenta ot Phlla
. JPi?Ua.w"l ?. ht'd. tomorrow evening la tho
fVrch ?'Kl I'reabyterlan Churchv Ths Ole.
Club of Hahnemann Collate will alsg.
Tho
rea
h P. .9Vrr Chalmers rtlchmond wtB
c1 ? ".o'clock tomorrow nht tn tbo lea.
hall of Dr. Thomaa E. EldViS. lei.
rjortn Iosan square, on "Proitltutlon oa
J2i.yTncw2.t8,A!i,ideTph,.!:rc,M's" v'
-TJ. ,neri Clrrnc. ! Macartney will preaoh
Jkkmoioch NOTICKfl
M.
c.
HUND AY rOnUM MKnCEB and PAnjIKR
Y, ThomaeJ. Farmer and B, C, Mtreer. o
t-JiO p, in Thrllllnir Htory FilO
I'MSON TO l'UM'IT (Farmer)
D-OO p. m. WbU Study and Dlacuealon.
0:10 p. m. Kellowaulp Supper,
K. c. (Ted) Mercer, at ll-lmont Theater,
Weat llranch Y M. C. A.
4:0 . m Address. "X'l4AYIN0 TUB
UAMB."
COHDIAI, WELCOME TO BTHANQCna
Itaptlat
mi'Tisr TKMI'I.K.
- : i. '. ---------- -,.-.,.
Viaiiora welcome, Jiuaaaii
nreaeh 10 JO a.
dial. T:lo p. m.
Droad and Uerks all.
uaaan j, uonwell
T:u p. m, Orsan re.
iieynoia. ui
m.
Clarence
wl
n
rnnlet.
Our Postofllce Hor
Here U Joseph, Bchroeder, the first Cat
asauqua IUInbow member to personally
greet his fellow members. Joseph has been
an ardent "root
er" for our club,
and It Is largely
due to his efforts
that the Catasau
n,ua "Halnbow"
13 growing, Jo
seph has asked
for directions for
th. making of a
bog kite. Thes.
directions are all
ready for you,
Josvph, and are
Just watting a
chance to jump
Into th. club cor
ner. Watch ior
them I Another
very aetivs out-of-town
Rainbow
la Mlmtl. Uonck.
ef W.lseport. i'a. Minnie is vary busy iiuti
at present, as" you may wall Imagln. when
you hear, aa w. did, that sh. Is in the slath
grade and lias eight nw books 1 )!r daddy
has a wonderful garden and Mlaal. arenas
sr spar. Urn.' bar.
aTaaaaaaaaaaaW
CHI'sHTNUT HTKKKT BAITI8T CHURCH
(jntaunui m, wpsh oi iuin.
i an n. m. -ltlbi Uchool.
ttfLi'' njWw'MpjM.B'rnionPiitor,
(iKOlKJU I), ADAMH. i U.. Pastor.
U:.S a, m, Urotherhocx) of A. and I
10 JO a. in. Worship and Bern. on by Tailor.
Urethral
riKHT CHURCH OF TIIK BRKTHIlEN
w
rltal and Dauphin ata.
. m, ana iia p.
KW. p.
'reachlniT 10 SO
4iii.j1v Hi-hrV.1. 280 D. m.
i'jrayf iieatlna1 ch Wtdnf dy ynlpy,
CongrfyatloiaM
HKVDKK AVrt CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Da 11. ana rniurr ms,
Itev. D. LKYBHON. MtnliUr.
Special Mueleal Servlca.
Sunday Uvcnlns, Oct. S!l. 1PIS-
)IHT, J. HEItMAN RANDBT.
a f.rat "ealllat Philadelphia drcSatira.
B0I)lHT,
Ut
JtCT.lOIOpg NOTICES
Mothodlet Kpleeopal
cl!KtlH,n,.A AVF. cor. Mth at. Rar. 8
HAIIT, 1. p. Hervlcea foao, f:go"sV-ir
ITeabxterlan
a.w.
-UA.
ARaf HTnKKT CIllinrH. 18th and Aro
It?v. c.Aiti:NCH ijDWAhp MACAhTNBTr.
10HB "The Cry of Armenia.'' ",
K "Abaalom'a Pillar,''
Annual Sermon before th. Htudtnts of Phlla-
ttrnr,fl,c,,,.,.,na.c,h.0,i' Anthems at TiM.
Tin Qiao Club of Hahnemann Colleco V
Iini'R, sss and Wharton ata., Ulalstar.
!.. j"".f.. jl'"s::!:j f. --i. Key,
las. WW
SiixSSL w,'l r
r Iloton. themo. "How to tiet OS
til Jlih h'S?S. .Poltom UZZ
TAYIXJK
tn.. Doctor
of Trouble." 7:48. Doctor tloltont
"The Mlaalon of the Church.'r '
Protoplast Kpleooaal
CHCRCH OB ST. I-tJKR
is.h .t, b..oJrDHpT51w,Anr
Kav. VAVID M. STEKk. Jlor.
S a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m Sunday School.
Jl a. m. Mornlns Prayer and Soman.
I p. m. Kvenlns Prayer, Anthem aa4 A4V
Tha Hector will prssxh at both SerrrSes.
CHUMCH Or THK H0I.V AP&STfJW. lst d
Chrlatlar. ala. Her. 000 NjnlHMaf
to. D. P.. Rector. fytalf'fl - .J9:i
asyofMda dUaoea. TW'v. m. sSeotal sassB
at, J ho rBS sendee br orsan. ham -.
violin,
jgli!LHrart JUt1.-
m-ii7 HKASMftty vvtujc hfonrnm
1 " awas swK.TaMr
:
Whleal Cnltnrs
UK
Sun
feir Dlyt ftaJBltir. Hi
lunday,, 11 a. si. riabllo we!
CKAl'MKY will a-Mtalc os
ivroaa tn, rnealer.
""a-
I-waen HIM AaaoejaHon
(Ktober Ji Oarrlc
Kverr
: (Urrlck TbtaW, 7 JO P. m.
weiyiiana,
Jj1hars
AT 'THK
DLY CHUKOH,"
Pastor,
!.?-. sar irws,r
Ila,a,w--- jt -najaa.
a, i.iaTa' aharvarMi aJ TlSB.
raraav-atra.
CCTa3"fflaras arCftye. aS
"fZiSsram && &&
'Ha" "'
rMfauMpl4ai
tfi-sWssf
-Arfl.ftff
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