EVENING LTSMEB-rEmLADELPHIA, -FJRLDAY, NOTE!
8, 1816
j wt epyrgjpsr- w ""ffls,
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Sunnyside Day Nursery to Benefit by Dance and
Bridge Party to Be Held on November 28 at
the Merion Cricket Club Other Matters
ANOTHER ohArtty
jfXteonw Into the horl.
ton, and eUll thoy
come; and like tho oys
ters In tho Walrus nfl
the Carpenter, 'Thick
Mid last they came at
last, and more and more
and morel" Thl time
It Is a dance and bridge
party, and for the bene
At of the Bunnyslde
Day Nursery at 1211
Thompson street. The
parly will be given at
tho Merlon Crickot Club
on Tuesday evening,
November 28, at 8:30
of the clock. And
strange, but true, there
will ho competitive
dancing. Now. don't
laugh beoauso It la not
original, for every one
Just Joves to go Into a
contest, no matter If
they have been doing
It for several years at
all the subscription of
fairs going. Suggest
something better If you
can, something that
will take as well, and If
not then laugh not at
CfflCKEN AND "FLtEN"
tM
FOR ONLY A DIME
not men iugii nut i re$jy'&- T , wl
the earnest efforts of ; g jH,V,, J, 'M
the well -meaning, to, ,y t vflFi
raise funds for tho sQaESSSS82&
thousand and one chart
ties which must be
Icopt up by every avail
able means. The board
of managers Includes
Miss Marian Butler,
'Mrs. Frank Cabeen, Mrs. Emott Caldwell,
Mrs. Walter Clothier, Miss Edith Collins,
Mrs. John Gilbert. Mrs. "Wllmer Hoopes,
Miss Josephine Howell, Mrs. Harold How,
Mrs. "Walter Janncy; Mrs. "William Lleber,
Mrs. Joseph Llpplncott, Miss Esther
Lloyd, Mrs. Howard Longstreth, Mrs. Lo
gan MacCdy. Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs.
Frederick Morris, Mrs. Carroll Nichols,
Mrs. J. Paul O'Neill, Mrs. Theodora Cuy
ler Patterson, Miss Sydney Rogers. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Jacques Vauclaln
and Mrs, Howard Wood.
Billy Clothier, who la master of fox
hounds of the Pickering Hunt Club, is
greatly Interested In the events there to
morrow and has announced the various
officials for tho race. Antelo Dovereux
will act as steward, representing the Na
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Association;
and the other stewards will be Ben Chew,
Victor Mather and Billy Clothier him
self. The Judges at the finish will bo
James Tlndle, Plunkett Stewart and Sam
Reeves; the patrol Judges will be John
Sullivan, Robert Pago and Isaac Clothier,
Jr. Chris Hagen will be tho starter and
Charles Miles clerk of scales.
The huge farmers' breakfast Is one of
the chief events of the day. No fewor
than 6000 guests are expected and a
number of society girls will act as wait
resses, and society Itself will be largely
represented, for the Pickering has Its own
devoted little coterlo of members who
xe prominent In the social as well as
horse-loving world.
Three girls you all know went out for
A long walk in the country one day last
yreek, so they donned stout boots and
walking togs and trudged and trudged up
hill and down dale till finally with much
exhaustion they decided to rest a bit. A
nice board fence stood Invitingly near,
o the three damsels draped themselves
artistically on tho topmost bar. They
had not" been comfortably se'ttled for
more than a minute when a curious little
old woman rushed up to one ot thorn,
matched her stick from her and yelled.
"Now, you BOYS srot'.out of here; this
ain't no hitching post." After a moment
or so our young heroines controlled them
selves sufficiently to speak up and the,
half-blind old woman realized her mis
take. Well, she Invited them Into her small
home and entertained them while they
rested, and they, in turn, tried tq brighten
her In her lonely life. She told them
quite a lot about herself and was proud
to say she "owed no man anything."
She had worked, hard all her life and
owned her llttle'house and lot free of
debt. One of the girls, In telling roe of
this little episode, sold, "To mo, this was
quite a lesson, when I think of the bills
ome of the rich run up and how they
let them accumulate and keep poor people
""waiting for their money, Just because it
Is too much ot an effort to write a check
or stop In and pay a small account.'
JANaTWYNNB.
Personal
Miss Ethel Newhold, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge H. Newholdwill be guest of
honor at a dinner dance" to be given the
Utter part of this month at the Philadel
phia Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Clifton Adams.
Mrs. Edwa-d. T. Stoteebury la spending
seyeral days in New York.
Mr. Bllteton Perot Bleeell and Mrs. D.
&V3emiiiCVvf..; ( - "rJlf i .
Mob Rushes Five and Ten Cent
Store on Opening
Day
r K " rJ Wz Ti
iti.zxaw
?. . ',. 'IJi
tSUaSmsssKse?
MISS EDNA HARWOOD BAUGHER
Miss Baugher, who is a momW of tho Orpheus
Quartet, will sing at the concert which will to
given on Monday for tho benefit of tho Children's
Hospital ,
i
5
Wurts Wlllson will give a theater party for
their nieces. Miss Nancy Tunis and Miss
Marian S. Wurts, on December 5.
Mrs. Harry S. Worth will give a chil
dren's party for her daughter. Miss Mary
Worth, at the Gladstone tomorrow after
noon from 4 until" C o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgo Willing will enter
tain tonight at tho Whltcmarsh Hunt Club
at a- costume dance
Miss Jean Lisetcr Auitln gave a luncheon
today at her. home In Kosemont In honor of
MUs Isabella Wanamaker. debutante daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wana
maker. ,
Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, Jr., who has
Doen spending several weeks at llpt Springs,
Va.. will go on Monday to El Paso for ten
days, where she will Join Mr. Page, who is
a member of the First City Troop.
, Mr.' and Mrs William Coleman Freeman
have taken the Oeorge W. Norrls house at
23t South Twenty-second street for the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs Norrls will spend tho
season In Washington-
The friends of Mr. Kdvrard Atherton, of
2129 SaP&om street, will be glad to hear he
Is recovering from a severe attack of pneu
monia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Edion. of Orrhnr.1
lane, Haverford, aro being congratulated on
the birth of a daughter on October 28. Mrs.
RdBon will be remembered as Miss Eliza
beth Megary,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosengarten have
opened their town house, 258 South Twenty-first
street, for the winter.
The Plays and Players will hold its
twenty-eighth club night this evening at
the Little Theater, when $Iiss Mary Middle
ton Mitchell's play, "Perspectives." and Mr.
Fullerton Waldo's play, "The Sea Shell."
will be gven by members of the club.
. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Lea, who have
been spending the summer at Cape May,
have returned to their country place in
Bala.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ilolllngsworth will
move .to their town house, 4200 Spruce
street, the latter part of this week.
The Cresheirn dancing class has Issued
cards for a series of dances on the follow
ing dates: November 23, December 7, De
cember 21., January 4. January 18, Feb
ruary 1. Among the members are Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Drush, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. E.tioss
Caryer. Mr. and Mrs. Antolne Bournon
vllle, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Orchard, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bateman, Miss Helen Rogers,
Mr. William Rogers, Mr. W. Price Hull.
Mr. and Ms. Francis Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. T, Lytton Patterson, Mr and Mrs.
Berkeley Ilackett. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Illttenhonse
Miller.
The Girls' Guild and the Christian En
deavor societies are combining to give a
supper on Monday evening In the lower
Sunday school room of the First Presbyte
rian Church, Oermantown. The guests will
be tho minister, the Rev. William Beatty
Jennings, and "Mrs. Jennings and tho elders
and tholr wives. Decorations will be In
keeping with the Halloween season, and a
novel feature of the evening will be the Boy
Scouts much in evidence as waiters. Miss
Mary Peacock will be the principal speaker.
Mr and Mrs. Jacob A- Oetssenhalner, of
Moreland avenue, Chestnut II(U, have re
turned from Atlantlo City, where they spent
a fortnight, "
Mr. arid Mrs. Max Dpsch. of Baltimore,
who are the guests of Mrs. Harris, ot 2020
North Twenty-ninth street, will return to
their horaenbls week. Mrs. Harris will ac
company them for a two weeks' stay in that
city.
The Sunday school members of Muhlen
berg .Meeting House gave a delightful
"olee" fashioned entertainment last night
at "ye Kusoomb pike, at ye comer of ye
Thirteenth lane. In ye good town of Lo-g-anneV'
The affair was a great success.
Whatfc Doing Tonight
lUeublloan rsllf , Apademy of Muslo.
jpUk coaMatMto hefrlnr, Ctiember ot Com
sstrce, AUfM kf Jl P. T-lcMMbercar eq 'The
JjMftce, ot OwfwaeKsHMtloq,5' ftoWl Morris
iim'i&mrfflnw
3Bgg1 -. &WmB .MeemiUl o
iscot. xmwrxi&r-'
Sevejnl thousand persona clogged the
sidewalk, on the north tide of Market street
abovn Twelfth at luncneon time ik'ls after
noon. Persevering cops tried to appeaie
them but they surged and growled and
scrambled. The rumor spread that the
President was In town Others said Charlie
Chaplin was walking down Market street
Both reports proved wrong.
The attraction was "half a broiled
chicken on toast with mashed potatoes ten
cents" at the Opening ot McCrory's new
flve-and-ten cent store at 1207-11 Market
street.
Al sizes and all nations wero represented
In the crowd They smacked tholr lips in
happy anticipation, and several declared
they "never could nave believed It" with
the cost ot living and eating elsewhere sky
high.
The crowd collected despite the fact that
entrance to the store could be gained Imme
diately If you could get near the door
Hundreds' wandered Inside and llttened to
the glowing adjectives of demonstrators as
they held their, appetites In check, but
most ot the crow poured down to the base
ment, whte hundreds and hundreds of
chickens were broiling In pans awaiting
tho tnassacre .The appetizing odor tan
talized 4helr patience.
Soon the bars were let down In the neatly
adorned dining-room Picture thousands
of prisoners from tho trenches attacking
their first good meal In months or a hair
famished boy attacking mother's refriger
ator after a long day In the open and you
might have xomo Idea of the scene.
"Chicken and potatoes" were the words
which flew In all directions. The "chic"
of chicken lay half formed on the lips ot
the crowd before It sat down. It was true
that the bill of fare held many other bar
gain attractions, but Anally the waiters
saw It .was useless to hand the cards out
Every customer was chicken mad.
It kept more than a score of waiters
busy. And the guests saw to It that they
got a whole half. It required many hun
dreds bf chickens to fill the crowd.
But those vho came to take some out
were refused The management said It
wasn't fair to let any fowl fall Into the
hands ot speculators.
.Many hats went askew and many feet
were trampled In the rush for the feast.
Fortunately a man was selling corn salve
In one of tho main aisles. He had the
corns of well-known Philadelphia men in
frames. He did a big business after tho
rush.
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
CALLED GRAVE LESgON
Inspector Says Deaths oC Thrco
Should Rouse People to
Action
The tragic loss of three lives In the fire
at 1719 Norrls street early yesterday morni
Ing may lend to Improvement of housing
conditions In Philadelphia.
That was the hope expressed by Arthur
nuchholz, supervising Inspector of hous
ing, this morning.
Despite the horror of the deaths of Mrs.
Eleanor Howard, Mrs Charles Meany and
her son, Charles Meany, Jr. who were
trapped by the 'fire In the houv leased by
Charlea Trout and his wife, which was
being operated as a. tenemenf In direct vio
lation of tho housing laws, the publicity
given the matter should work to a good
end, Mr Buchhots declared. In arousing
publlo consciousness to the fact that Ideal
housing In Philadelphia Is far from having
come Into Its own. v
"Unfortunately, there are many people
and many officials," he said, "who dd" not
seem to realize the Importance of the tene
ment situation In Phlladelph n. There la a
crying need for more Inspection Councils
are In session arranging next year's budget
This matter should be taken up Immediately
It Councils do not take the Initiative, some
one should come forward and Impress upon
them the neceielty for a, provision In this
budget for more inspectors."
Trout as was pointed out yesterday, was
threatened with prosecution for operating
a tenement house which did not have the
required fire apparatus, but, although the
Housing Commission know this for more
than a year, the Inspector of that district
hadn't got around to the 1700 block, Norrls
street when the Aro occurred.
Tho quarantine established by Coroner
Knight who made a personal Inspection of
the scene ot fire, Is still being maintained.
Miss Elsie Howard and Hilda Trainer,
daughter and granddaughter ot one of the
dead women, are being treated In the
Women's Homcopathlo Hospital for burns
on the face and hands, which they suffered
In escaping from the house.
THEPQINTOFVIEW
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Urge Advertising of Darby
Several citizens of Darby are urging that
the wall of tho big building at Main street
and Cobbs Creek, the entrance to the town,
be utilized to advertise the advantages of
the borough At present It bears a huge
sign advertising a cigarette.
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FOND MOTHER: AREN'T THEY SILLY?
Ccpyrlzht. Llf Pub. Co., reproduced by opecUl arrantement.
Edwin Wolf Buys Fulta Farm
Tltte to the Fuller firm of sixty acres
on the west side of Franktord pike, at the
corner of Napfle street has passed from the
I'ennslvanla Company for Insurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities to Edwin
Wolf fpr J71.96S.20. The assessed valuation
Is JC3.000.
MrriM Lite ? O.
Voice from the nut root: You
Kite b nitukfo. sir- I'm car-
tarn any eon Is not to the habit
of bmkiA wiaeiows.
HEART OF THE SUNSET
By ItEX BEACH
CopvrtsM, ttll, 'bu Warper 4 Brother.
the STonr ntva far
ALAIHB AUBTIS'. mistress clival Patmat, on o III finrtt ranches on the Tsras
tlrfs ot the Mo Urande. and La Ftria. across the iltitcan border, lost among f
mrsQtilts bushes when htr horse alls anil brtaka a Ua. Alter a I err Mo struggle she jtnalli
succrds in rtachino a xiater holt uhtch she huigvaaatd carftrr in tho day
DAVID LAW, n Fortst Ranger and lormtr tolditr of ortuns, ts tripartita hit evenino
mral at the water hole toheti A lair arrive). Shr it on lh vera el collapse. U helps
her to comor and unilshes her with ood rtm hir meager supply,
Jin AllSTIK, Alairfm husband, hat dissipated his ortunt and health. yUalre,
opposed to divorce, (Ives in a section o ths house apart rom A'd. They seldom meet.
., pnS'ERAl LVI3LONa0RI0,htad ol lh Ue.xie.an federal troops. a tall, suscepti
ble Latin, who Immidtitrlv alls head-over-heels in love iiillh Alalrs uhn she meets Mm
in an tffort to obtain restitution lor the ravoatsot the Utxicant on her La Frria estate.
This he gushingly promises, and more, too. and Xlalr Inds (t difficult la toard oj? his
advances U'ithout injulllno him. .
BLAZE JOXES lives telth his daughter Paloma near La talmas, and when Cavs
an-tvrs In the. t (entity to Uvesttoatt cattle thtltm he makes his home there.
ELLSWORTH. Alalre's attornev and Cays' aood friend, mal.es the ranger promts
never lo marry beor first speaMng to him about it.
r. 7,hJnt,ioT e?ISciT 'Jf'"i,'0" fi, resolvf to avtnae the murder ot his cousin,
ranAfo tranches. Wlrd by Dave In on affair with a iteiican outlaw; Dolores, Alaire't
maid: Tad iewis. an unscrupulous nrlghkor ond partner o Ed Austin; Urbina, ons o
LevHf't employed callls thieves, and Rieardo Oiurman, whose cattle hare been stolen.
WJIIJ fiutmon is In Ramtro. across the RU a rant, ,Jran Las pS as. he tt murdered.
A party ol Americans led by JJJase Jones and Dave raid Romero and bring the body bade
to American soil, , s
Alalre and Dave, contest their love lor each other. While Dave I n Brownsville, he
cols upon tfllsworth. as he had promised, and (ells fh. old aitorney o?S intention
Co morrv. Bllsworth endeavors Jo, dissuade htm by telling him thai hi comes Van
iKran $lOCKt '
of
ffit&Wk
jtMSauib with.
iMCJttnatt
CIIAPTEIl XX (Continued)
o-vtes I don sleep, I'm so Irritable I
X carj't get along up at the courthouse.
I'm licked The worst df It Is, I don't know
whether It's all ImaglnatltSi or whether y,ou
really stirred up that devilish sleeping thing
In me. Anyhow, something has got me.
All I can do Is study and anaryze and watch
and Imagine I sit all night thinking
thinking, until everything gets queer and
dlstortol. If I Wre sane before, you've
about unbalanced me with your damnable
suggestions."
"A few nights of sleep will mako you
feel better," Ellsworth said gravely.
"I tried drugs, but they made me feel
worse. Ood I Then my fancies were sick.
No. I!m going to get out."
"Where? HowT"
"I'm going north to look up the members
of my family and learn who I really am. I
resigned from the ranger force today.
That's no-place for a fellow with a homi
cidal mania" M
"Dave I You're taking this thing fco ab
solutely and too hard," Ellsworth declared.
But Dave went on unheeding. "Another
reason why I want to get away now Is that
Alalre wilt expect me to come to her when
she sends for me and I wouldn't dare
trust myself." . ...
"Have you told her written hert" ,
"Not yet and I sha'n't until I trace out
the last doubt In my own mind."
in n r-ffort to cheer. Ellsworth put his
arm about the sufferer's shoulders. "I'm
sure you'll do the right thing. Dave," he
said. "Maybe, after u,ll, your Instinct Is
true and you're not Frank I-aw's boy. I
hope so, for this thing weighs me down as
It weighs you f but you mustn't let It whip,
you. Don't give In, and meanwhile, above
all things, try to get some sleep."
Dave nodded and mumbled something;
then he slouched out. leaylng the lawyer
overcome by a great pity. Ellsworth had
seen men. stunned W a "" sentence, turn
away from the bar with that same dumb,
fixed look of hopelessness In their eyes,
Impulsively he pursed the sense or amy
that had prompted him to Interfere
CHAPTBR XXI
THE OKASII a
TUB several days following Dave's unex.
peeted call at Ias palmae Alalre spent
Jn a delightful reverie. She had so often
wrestled with the question of divorce that
aha had begun to WPtry of It; and now.
when she tried to summon energy to con
sider, It anew, she found herself, as usual,
reasoning In, a circle and arriving at no
decision. Bh gave up trying, at length
and for the tbne being rested content 1t
the knowledge that she loved and was
loved. In hr heart she knew well enough
what her ultimate couia would bel sooner
or later event would force her action,
Yeldltg t a natural cowardice, therefore,
one reefetHd hfelf to dreamy meditations
and lft Uw future .to take .care of Itself
A week Hkaeed while shei hugged her
I thoughts to, her breast, and then one ere-
returned frfjsf fan Antonio.
But JM liuk, ajtd he did not appear at
dinner. It MlMS years slBee either bad
dared Ipv 1$ 'eHhsrV prlveoy, and w,
Inaswueh M her suwbapd did not swed fpr
nr, ABUre Mt at presume to offer her
service m . A matter of ft, r
eoMldered (! emit iwniSMsery, for she
felt eure Mi h nr etiier'rU the
customary iUf-tXie el a vistt to the
ojty or els tMl tsveketf the nur oew
ae to un4erk an sapiens. tlon of hie hur
rW night pm ttte raneh. In either event
m was i swew xo nw reoen
Heretofore
buvaVUfe at
aor site eti
ftnding herself
htut oavsiy e
hi this hi w
fur
relatloew hsd
,U Is'Akki. hut
felis ttt guilt t
tke mtm roof with
Jt eaeened to hea- tkt
Dave end not her neit
her tove to one man, her presence In the
same house with another outraged that
love.
When Austin made his appearance, on the
day following his return, his bleared eyes,
his puffy, pasty cheeks, his shattered nerves,
showed plainly enough how he had spent
J1'? time. Although he was Jumpy and Irri
table, he seemed determined by an assump
tion of high spirits and exaggerated friend
liness to avert criticism. Since Alalro
spared him all reproaches, his efforts
seemed to meet with admirable success.
Now Ed's opinion of women wa,s not high,
for those with whom he habitually as
soclated were of small Intelligence; and,
seeing that his wife continued to manifest
a complete Indifference to his oast actions.
he decided that his apprehensions had been
groundless. If Alalre remembered the Guz
man affair at all, or if ahe had suspected
him of complicity In it time had evi
dently dulled her suspicions, and he was a
little sorry he had taken pain to stay
away so long.
Before many days, however, he dis
covered that this Indifference of hers was
not assumed, and that In some way or other
she had changed. Ed was accustomed, when
he returned exhausted from a debauch, to
seeing In his wife's eyes a strained misery;
ho had learned to expect In her bearing a
sort of pitying, hopeless resignation. But
this time she was not In the least depressed.
On the contrary, she appeared happier,
fresher, and younger than he had seen her
for a long time. It was mystifying. When,
one morning, ho overheard her singing in
her room, he was shocked,
oyer tnis pnenomenon he meditated wth
growing amazement and a faint stir ot re
sentment In his breast for he lived a self
centered life, considering himself the pivot
upon which revolvod all the affairs of his
little world. To feel that he had lost even
the power to make his wife unhappy argued
that he had overestimated his Importance.
At length, having sumclently recovered
his health to begin drinking again, he
yielded one evening to an alcoholic im
pulse and, Just as Alalre bade him good
night clumsily sought to force an explana
tion. "See here I" he shot at her. "What's the
matter with you latelyT" He sew that he
had startled her and that she mode an
effort to collect her wandering thoughts,
"you're about as warm and wifely as a
stone idol."
"Am I any different to what I have al
ways been?"
"Jlumpht Tou haven't been exactly
sympathetic of late. Here I come home
sick, and you treat mo like one ot the
help. Don't you think I have feellngst
Jove I I'm lonesome."
AlMre regarded him speculatively, then
shook her head as if In answer to some
tbquzht.
In an obvious and somewhat too mellow
effort to be friendly, Ed oonUnued; "Don't
let's go on llko Jthln, Alalre- You blame
me for swing away no mueh, but, good
Lord I when Pro heme I feel like an Inter
loper You treat me like a now thief"
"I'm Berry, I've tried to be everything
I should. I'm the interloper."
"Noseense. If we only get ejeflg together
TgAKgjCIPg
FLORIDA
"PT MA"
v'sa1osr,
l?.'iL2t'Ll&
r-revr furwnraa."
tJe MwSfcUt u
yt ''
STjfsTsWe
MX-"'
bUrcHsnU Mb Tra. Co.
rrmmr'me.
as well as we seem to from the outside It
wryjldn't be bad at all. But you're too
severe. You seem to think a man should
be perfect Well, none of us are, ond I'm
no worse than the majority. Why. I know
lots of fellows who forget themselves and
do things they shouldn't, but they don't
mean anything by It They have wives and
homes to go to when It's nil over. But
.have 17 You're as glad to see me as It I
naa smallpox. Maybe weve maae a mess
of thingn. but married life Isn't what young
girls think It la A wife must learn to give
and take."
"I'vo given What have I taken?" she
asked him In a voice that quivered.
Ed made an Impatient gesture. "Oh,
don't be so literal. I mean that since
we're man nnd wife. It's up to you to bo a
little more broad gauge In your views"
"In other words, you want mo to Ignore
your conduct. Is that It? I'm afraid we
can't argue that. Ed." ,,
Within the last few days Austin's mind
had registered a number of new Impres
sions, and at this moment he realized that
his wife was undoubtedly the most attrac
tive woman physically he had ever known.
Of course, sho was cold, but she had not
always been so Ho had chilled her; ho
had seen the fire die year by year, but
now the memory ot her as she had once
been swept over him, bringing; a renewea
appreciation of her charms. His recent
dissipation had told upon him as heavily
as a siege of sickness, and this evening he
was In that faturuis. sentimental mood
which comes with convalescence. Having
no fault to find with "himself, and feeling
merely a selfish desire to make more pleas
ant his life at I-as PalmaB, he, undertook
to bend Alalre to his will.
"All right; don't let's try to argue It"
he laughed, with what ho considered an
admirable show of magnanimity. "I hate
arguments, anyhow ; I'd much rather have
a good-night kiss."
But when he stooped over her Alalre
held him oft and turned her head. "No!"
she said.
"You haven't kissed me fin- "
"I don't wish to kiss you."
"Don't be silly." he Insisted. This sug
gestion of physical resistance excited his
love of conquest and awoke something like
the 'mood of a lover such n lover as a
man like Ed could be. For a moment ho
felt ns If Alalro were some other woman
than his wife, a woman who refused and
yet half expected to be overcome; there
fore, he laughed self-consciously and re
peated, "Come, now, want aklss."
Alalre thrust him back strongly, and he
saw that her face had whitened. Oddly
enough, her stubbornness angered him out
of all reason, and he began a harsh remon
strance. But he halted when she cried:
"Walt I I must tell you something, Edd
It's all over, and has Been ror a long ume.
We're going to end It"
"End It?"
"We can't go on living together. Why
should we?" .
'So? Divorce? Is that It?"
Alalre nodded.
"Well, I'll be damned I" Ed was dum
founded. "Isn't this rather sudden?" he
managed, to inquire.
"Oh, no. You've suggested It more than
once."
"I thought you didn't believe In di
vorces couldn't stomach 'em? What's hap
pened?" "I have changed my mind."
"Humph I People don't change their
minds In a minute," ,he cried, angrily. "Is
there some other pinn?"
Now Ed Austin had no faintest idea that
his wife would answer In "the affirmative,
for he had long ago learned to put Im
plicit confidence In her, and her life had
been so open that he could not imagine
that it held a double Interest Therefore
her reply struck him speechless.
"Yes, Ed," she said quietly, '"there Is
another man,"
It was like her not to evade. Sho had
never lied to him.
Ed's mouth opened: his reddened eyes
protruded. "Well " he stammered. "Well,
by Ood I" Then after a moment "Who Is It
the Greaser or the cowboy?" lie laughed
loudly, disagreeably. "It must be qn or
the other, for you haven't seen any men
except them Another manl Well, ypu're
cool about It"
"I am glad you know the truth." a.
(CONTINUED TOMOHIOWt
AUTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
rotuUe.
1rsnsnJAJ
riANTtccirr.
CJperv at QllaeaseKva
.. or irws xean
..standard.
19.
Wvmf" weu "" -w
oraxcelleivc?.
mcmOUU. jtnuuuTi.JFiJuv.
'S ft
si
WnnfminHrnr Ky. v. pr Bstcb. Elevs..
WCaunuiHUjr tort(1,t. p,)T. utb. run's
1. cane, tmere.
water. II up wklr., II up ds.1
L.VKKWO0D, N. J.,
Ikeuood. N. J, Noted (or
lis bsmoltk stmospber.
Golf prlvllese
E K, Sl'ANafcK'nERO. Wsr.
Musia
HOLLO MAITLAND
rSLLOW AUHRIOAN QV1LD Of OMANISTM
CONCERT ORGANIST
ReclUl on ot ths flnsst ?t flvu tn the
Auditorium." Spr'jfll4 Kuml.B.
instruction m 0-gn, Plana, 77ior
Klr 11(11. He.Unc )SM N. KtiWsld St.
KURTZ VOICE STUDIOS
ie h, itt m. ktae ksovMS.
JAMES C. VyARHURST
SCHOOL AND,COI,tNM
Wnwpnfcfr Infltltat ',
CsteKM jPPffW WK WTZZiJ? Msf JP W
-1 ii miimshii . ii m ' iis insi (- m ! i in
Stray?
uHtiSL
tn
a BueitWM CoUm
i rwliel new. 'feeJaMfc tsee.
RIVEIRO SCHOOL &UW
TAMM -tA " rujUMM),
I " "II ! $
Tan Boots
THE success of Geut
ing styles, is the
result of ctasc at
tention to the 'trend of
demand among our smart
est customers. Wo fore
saw the popularity of tans,
and by careful styling
end early production, are
enabled to offer an im
mense series of clever
Qneen Quality Tan Boots,
absolutely up-to-the-minute
in etyle, and repre
senting a quality that, if
produced now, would cost
11.50 moro per pr.!r.
Have at least one pair
of Tans this season.
11 W V
sWilVswAfi Wfl)NsW
esliBlB(liBlBLWl I ill kY'jtEmXK
LLWLmLml A i LLLB
Wmm
j
The St. Regis, $7
The Wellesly New tan with low QLi EL f
heel fine for hiking. JOeOU
1230
Market
Bhoei and.
Stockings
for the
family
m
(rnonovNCtoorrmel
f
ft he 3toro of -famoua Shoeiat j
V
19
So. 11th
A quick
Service
Men's
Shop
Stcru Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brother
SuptrvUing
!
pHE great fame and world-wide popularity pfNno Corsets J
x is due to EXCLUSIVE INTRINSIC MERIT alon: We haV
neyer had to tell you that JJemo is the favorite corset of this
or that actress, or othei professional ' 'recommendr," -whose
approval of almost anything costs little and is, worth less.
The truth is that the bezt-drtttci sfamen in America as tU.
at in the fashion capitals of Eunfe, have hug prtferrti Nm
Corsets; and that thf Nemo has bfm soli for jwn, in efx
increasing qmmtititt, in the greatost high-class store in Parist
where n other American cent has eser gained m foothoU.
NEMO MODELS FC THRpBTniKTTYFES
553 WONDgRLIFT, ioc vesry sjwt heyqr wtjnmxwh
mi Vedtwem tffi- OreXT for ttt mtdeTpoamTM
'.etow'twtewakintjceve ammiitajkr J.vm
1k IKIP'XWO. ior asm wqsom erlCs ami Ue t td,
T ije CiTT we'tr'tfw ssssjessisti sssssbb -(psaasnsaj
I
m jra css. w.r jrtrrrrta
am SELF IBDUCING, for full fltrurw ot atOnm hr(tt. mi Wrtf
TV J eUetributad. Nemo KUtef Ranete take ua, reduce and (UKXKT
mo eshcjimvan Irom undenvaat
east la v psNkiQn kWm 2
COOO STOttt IVKITVHERE
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to Hi, .,.-. Vs
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