JST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
t-11..,M. PlMnPfSCI fn "Ro di-trrtrv n-l- 4-1, T11
mPioww "'----' ww viych cu uiu xiiievue-
Stratford on December 6 in Aid of the Philar
delphia iYiuseum ana acnooi of Industrial
Art Discussed by Nancy Wynne
Jxwsm.m iaajgPHiiJDWHiA. riday. November ' to, tm
Flow' rrlncess,
L.er, A Throne for a
. this W to DO no
, for Ihe musical per-
li., which is to no
in the ballroom
tt, Beilevue-Stratford
the afternoon w
alnc f Wednesday.
ember , i "'
k, respectively. Tlio
and musio navo
, writwn by our own
I Barton, and juag-
, from his former ex-
eregtntas we u.v
,ea ta look forwaru 10.
u will be the seventh
aval performance and
1 lot the benent or wo
I school of Industrial
, Mrs. Charles Iceland
ttoon. who Is chair
i of the commlttco of
entertainment, is
fly engagcu niwu
stintes and others to
I part, assuring their
htrs that they will be
led after and chapo-
1 during the rehears-
i tod that all the pinna
towns and dances
Ntf be entirely Proper,
fM heretofore.
The Flower Princess,
l(j name Indicates,
of the fairy-story
Rerftty and that Is 6no
teuon why the commit
tM has decided' to hold
fui afternoon perform-
Mutt, in me pane mo
fesnand. for tickets han
j greater than the ca-
lty of the room, and
are many little
dren wno win ao-
It In the fairy story nnd whoso parents
Niil take them to the afternoon per-
ance.
gemehow, I find It very Interesting to
about the institutions for which
ntx affairs are Riven, nnd perhaps you
lthe same way, so I pass it on to you.
institution Itself is an outgrowth of
l peat Centennial Exhibition of 1870.
rwm the smallest beginning it lias
fjrewn to bo a power nnd has stronir
te. The collections of industrial art
f tht museum at Memorial Hall constl-
an Invaluable adjunct to tho ad-
atijes offered by tho school and lt3 ox-
on are among its most 'valuable
f(Katlonal factors In that ait In our
Ipfttt manufacturing city. "'
ETtrt 6chool Is situated at Broad and Pine
its textile school hns nn attend-
I of 1!00 pupils and Its nrt dapart-
i. yearly gives ckllled craftsmen and
fully and splendidly prepaicd to
r on work In their chosen professions.
I normal art course gives unusual op
unities, I am told, for the study of
i of Instruction In art. Altogether
liiims seem to me to he worthy of "our
Uou and support.
ITfee managers of tho affair Include Mn
ud Ilarlson, chairman; Sylvia J3arnes,
anor Butler, Eleanor and Ellse Hop-
j Gertrude Heckscher, Alva Sergeant,
Korris Harrison and Mrs. Charlie
It, 8d. The special committee Includes
Jones Wlster, honorary chairman,
Wand Harrison, chairman; Mrs.
Uua Bteen3on, secretary, and Mrs.
Harrison Frazler, treasurer; Mrs.
l Edward Bok, Mrs. De Witt Cuyler,
i. Harry Coxe, Mr3. Wlllam Dick, Mra
Ha'irison, Mrs. Sam Houston, Mrs.
rtes Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles Lea, Mrs.
Llpplncott, Mrs. John Pepper,
Yorke Stevenson. Mrs. Edward
abury, Mrs. James F. Sullivan and
Aleck Van rtor.sselaor Then tho
l committee under whose auspices the
M will be given is known as the nsso-
committee of women and includes
Uuflolph Blankcnburg. president;
Nina Lea. first vice nresidenti
aless Santa Eulalla, second vice presl-
Mrs. Joseph Slnnott. secretary;
. Henry Grove, treasurer, and 'a nurn
of other prominent women on Its
as poor mothers do have n. tlmo these
J heard recently of a bridge party
Was given by an attractive cirl.
though she does not indulge In the
nerself, Is perfectly wllllnc that
Should. Well, she knnw thnt mnnv
fe girls who were coming to the party
w, so, me first broke the newa to
aylng, "Shall ive play in the
rQom, mother, or the billiard
The drawing room, of course."
"jSttthsr, "why the billiard room"7
-, I only thought if you had any
f'.'l'OU mleht not llko 1I1.M i ..,.
kease o smoky as it will be."
yr exclaimed, mother. "Oh, yea,"
auhter, and turning to tho tele.
a called a number and said.
' nd two large boxes of cigarettes
aaaaaaaaw .& a r . fKtgyMmttWttLSSxSmmmm
:' iSBBHKK&m
Li ! ; Z AoLSSEKSad
Photo bj Marctau.
MISS MARGAUET LA RUE
Miss La Rue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. La Rue. She was introduced at a
tea given by her parents last month.
tnd chargo them to Mrs. X." "What!"
fairly felled mother; but so it was.
NANCY WYNNE.
15
tie
Copxrisht, uu Pub. Co.
dtiUd tka o4iulr d&v
no XIlBMJa.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Charles Seymour Tanguay,
of 601 South Forty-slum street, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ard a Mnrle Tangu.iy. to Dr. John Bernard
V ck, son of Dr. nnd Mrs Lawrence F
Flick, of 732 Pino street. Miss Tanguay Is
an alumna of Trinity ColleBo, Washington.
D C Doctor Flick Is a graduate of Jeffer
son College and Is on the staffs of tlfe
Pennsylvania Hospital and Jerferfon Hos
pital. He i? also one of the visiting physi
cians at the White Haven Sanatorium No
date has been set for the ueddlng
Dr. and Mrs Matthew Howell Iteaser. of
Jcnklntown, announce tho engagement of
their daughter. Miss Harriett M neaser. to
Mr Arthur P Sutty. of PlttRfleld. Mass.
Mr and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer.
' V""ii mil xian, -ort Washington, Pa ,
will closo their country home the middle of
December and occupy their house at
Eighteenth and Walnut streets
Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Dunn, of 2325
Spruce street, have returned from an ex.
tended motor trip
Mr and Mrs Leonard M. Addis and 'their
sons, Mr Leonard M. Addis, Jr, and Mr.
Itowland Addis, of Bent road. Wynoote,
havo clo'ed their country homo and are
spending the winter at their apartment at
the Ultn-Carlton.
Mrs O nolde Norrls, who has been
spending a few days at Atlantic City, has
returned to her town house, 2104 Locust
street.
Mr and Mrs It. Emott Hare. Miss Kath
erlno Hobart Hare and Mr. and Mrs, Rene
Hare will close their country place at Straf
ford today to move Into their town house,
00 South Twenty-second street.
Mr and Mrs Alfred O B Steel have
closed thalr country home at Chestnut Hill
and wll spend tho winter with Mrs. Steel's
mother. Mrs. Herbert Howe, 1622 Locust
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H, Evan Taylor will move
Into their residence, 2211 St. James place,
on f-'aturday
Miss Bessie Tucker nnd Mrs P William
son Itoborts are spending a few days at the
Roberts are spending a few dayi at the
Bltz-Carlton In New York.
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor, Miss
Marlon Taylor. Mr. Clement N Tnvinr nn
Mr, William J. Taylor, Jr., who le been
occupying their summer home at Jenkln
town. will move Into their town house,
1S25 Pine street, this weekt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewell and their
daughters. Miss Helen Sewell, Miss Beatrice
Sewell and Mlso Elizabeth Sewell, of Ard
naroa, Ilydal, whq have been spending the
summer at their cottage at Cape May,
have returned.
Mrs. J, Howard Gibson and her son, Mr.
Henry C Gibson, of Rydal, will close their
country home about the first of December
and move Into their town house, 2001 Wal.
nut street,
Mr, Henry Wharton, of 8s German,
town avenue, gave an Interesting talk last
nlgb,t In the theater of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, on the ambu
lance work In France, Illustrated with lan
tern slides. Mr. Wharton drove an ambu
lance In Paris for four months, and em
phasized the urgent need of men to replace
those who can give but a limited amount
of time to the work.
We In this country do not fuly under
stand the value of the ambulance work
done In Paris, as we do the field service,
Mr. and Mrs, Christian Burgh Morrison,
of 303 East Price streot, Germantowji, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mlsa Gladys Catherine Morrison, to Mr
Harold Spence Kinsman, of 6820 North
Ninth street. Oak Lan.
The "Jamais Trop" Sorority wll! give a
masquerade party tonight at the home of
the treasurer, Miss Emma Kreltzer, 807
North Broad strait.
CRUSADE AGAINST
USE OF POWDER AND
PAINT BY SCHOOLGIRLS
Teachers Club Plans Vigorous
Campaign to Stop Pupils
From Attempts to "Sup
plement Nnture"
FALSE AID TO BEAUTY
A c i"in agsinEt the misuse of powder
ami ni illation of pilnt, en though done
with the skill of a Rembrandt. hn been
Inaugurated by the Teachers' Club of Phila
delphia at Its monthly meeting. The ob
Jectlves of the club are the school girls
of the city, who, the teachers say, are
misapplying their decorative talent. Th
growing number of "painted beauties" at
tending tha high schools and even lower
classes has forced the teachers. In self
protection, to employ direct and Indirect
means to combat the scourge of vanity.
"We must act In -elf protection." was
the plea mado by Miss Louise Hnselar,
teacher of history at the Olrtv High
school, who is lead.ng the tsnguird of
the movement "Some day thfse young
girls who think they beautify themselves
lth liquid powder and rouge will become
tenchers They will reflect on the teach
ing body They men cnll them painted
beauties 1)1 In turn be able to Influence
tho girls under them. We. tvlay must ue
our Influence to stamp out this Iniquitous
custonf "
The use of powder and paint la an ad
vertleement of vanity: that Is a sufficient
condemnation, was asserted by Miss H&se
lar She ho endeavors to disguise her face
flaunts before the public tho fact that she
Is trying to beautify herself "Vo wonder
men hesltnte to bestow c-pial political
rights," Mlsa Haselar says, ' if women are
so silly about tho use of powder Men can
hardly be blamed for this deserved scorn.
"If the girls cannot be nppealed to from
an nrtlatlc vlow. try n reach their com
plexions through their pocket books. The
average buslneia man will have none of
the decorated damsels In his front office;
their chances for obtaining a Job are mini
mized lu proportion to the pouder and palnf
they use,
"Mothers aro 'slackers' when It comos to
doing their duty, as shown by the cotinte
nances of their dir-ghters No self. refect.
Ing mother would permit her daughter to
disguise her face us so many of th- Modern
girls, from eleven years up, are dolri' today.
"Most mothers think they have fulfilled
their maternal duty when they shoo their
children off to school However, tho shnul
dern of the teachers are braced for the added
responsibility."
The ways and means to the desired end
were nct discussed Remonstrance with the
indlvlduil sinner wns advised an the best
means Talks In assembly on the vulgarity
of attempting to supplement nature were
recommended, hut never when young men
are nlso present The oung men would
piobably mock the girls and possibly not
show the proper appreciation for the under
rated damsel Thereby theaieslred effect
would be prevented.
"Advise the poor deluded damsel to wash
her face." was a bit of direct advice handed
down by the speaker "insist that the
shining morning faces of the girls be whole
Home, sweet and clean."
How far the direct action on the girls
will be employed by tho teachers has not
been decided But the deceptive paint and
powder must be banished from the school
room until eventually the germ-reeking pow
del puff and rougn stick will become val
liable antiques for clvlo museums. Miss
Haselar says
COMMUNITY SOCIAL GIVEN
Andrew and Philip Brotherhood
Glenolden Entertains
of
Members of the Brotherhof -f Andrew
nnd Philip of Glenolden Coi .relational
Church last night gave' a community so
ccal, which was attended by about sev-enty-ftvo
men. , Special music was a fea
ture of the occasion The Rev Clinton
B Adams, of the Park Congregational
Church, of Philadelphia, made a humorous
address that won his nudlence from the
outset N F Smith's quartet rendered
six numbers that were received with ap
plause A collation was served at the close
of the exercises.
Mlsa Fnrrelly Joins Carmelites
Miss Mary Farrelly, daughter of the late
Patrick Farrelly, for years head of the
Amorlcan News Agency In New York, yes
terday entered the Carmelite order, at the
convent In Oak Lane. Bishop McCort pre
sided at the ceremonies, which were at
tended by many clergymen from this city.
New York and New Jersey.
Celebrant pf the mass was Monslgnor
Smith, of Jersey City, godfather of Miss
Farrelly.
U. of P. Co-eds Take Up Athletics
Co-eds of the University of Pennsylvania
at last are to Indulge in athletic sports. A
field hai been temporarily engaged on
which they will play hockey, and two
hockey teams have been formed among
them. Practice on the field will start next
week, The girls are hoping also to start
basketball play later In the season.
Weddings
GRAHAM BILLING
The marriage of Mlsa Emma B. Billing,
daughter of Mrs. C Billing, and Mr. Harry
a, uranam, iqok piace on weanecaay, at
6411 West Cheater road, Mlllbourn. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
the Rev. J. 1L Main, Miss Bllllryr was at
tended by Miss Christine Billing as maid
of honor and Mis Katherine Smith as
bridesmaid.
Little Miss Amelia Billing was the flower
girl. Mr. jQraham was attended by fats
brother, Mr. Ferrfliand Orakaai. a bt
mm
"'IbssssssHE' miM M
1 BSSSSsW sW flF JS
3bsssssssKF r A
sssSsBssssssbS jEq
MISS VERA SEGAL
Miss Segal will take part in the
charity affair tr be held at Asher's
this evening lor tno cenent oi mo
little convalescents of infantile
paralysis.
What's Doing Tonight
SmcUI Mlon of.th American Academy of
Political and Social Scl'nca and tht Arbttra
Moo and Fca boclety. Wtth.rapoon Halt. 8.15
o'clock At thl iMilon will bi preacnt tba
American and Msilcan Joint commlaaton.
"ictur", "Tba Art of th Hovtl." fcr Dr
Louts U. Wlklnson. undtr tha auaplcM of tba
tiniveraal Eilenilon Boclaty, Central Tours
M?n?a CbrUtW Atsoclatton, 1421 Arch strtat.
uflltraVlllf Alumni Aaaoclatlon, lUttanhouse
"Silo iocuty. city ciub. s o'clock. ,
Kiaar for 8t Is natlua Homo for Unto
r,lAvid Men. IBIS Chaatnut atraat.
"'(Jraduatloa tiarclaas, Woman's Medical Col-
,jwr In honor of W. R. Nleholaon. City
C&uf. "J Mia," tar f. Bchvarts.
THE QUARREL
li'll I PLLM IPUJIIll
mini I i IfJ 1 A ttiBife I lm
i ( s4 JteislM
IBSssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssWLBsTalBSBSsssssssas
I, U-o,,
How she makes him feel when ho Is in tho j wron.
reproduced by arectal arraniremant.
HEART OF THE SUNSET
By HEX BEACH
CorvrloM, ll, lu Harper Rnthtra.
"WAS1
VV wh
rnATTER TXIV (I'onMnued)
ASHINOTON won't do anything
hat can bo don when there are
thousands of American women In the same
danger? What steps can tho Government
take, with the fleet on Its way to Vera Cruz,
with the army mobilizing, and with diplo
matic relations suspended? Thoso Oreasers
are filling their Jails with our pfonio
rounding 'em up for tho day of tho big
break nnd the State Department knows
It. No, IxmKorlo saw It all coming he's no
fool He's (cot her, sho's In there trapped."
Blaie took tho speaker by tho shoulder
and faced him about. "Ixolc here," said
he, "I'm beglnnln' to get wise to you 1
believe you're the man in tho case." When
Dave nodded, he vented his amazement In
a long whistle After a moment he asked,
"Well, why did you want me to come here
alone, ahead of the others?"
"Because 1 want you to know tho whole
Inside of this thing so that you can get
busy when I'm goite; because I want to bor
row what money you have "
"What you atmtn' to pull off?" Blaze In
quired, suspiciously.
"I'm going to And her and bring her out."
"You? Why. Dave, you can't get through.
Th's Is a Job for tho soldiers."
But Dave hardly seemed to hear him.
"You must start things moving at once."
he said, urgently. "Spread the news, get
the story Into the papers, notify the author
ities Get eve,ry Influence at work, from
here to headquarters; get your Senator nnd
the Governor of your State at work Ells
worth will help you. And now give me your
last dollar."
Blaze emptied his pockets, shaking his i
shaggy head the while. La Ferla Is a hun
dred and fifty miles In," he remonstrated
"By rail from Pueblo, yes But It's barely
a hundred, straight from here "
"You ain't got a chance, single-handed
You're crazy to try It"
The effect of these words was startling,
for Dave laughed harshly. '"Craz)' Is the
word," he agreed "It's a Job for a lunatic,
ami that's me. Yes, I've got bad blood In
me. Blaze bad blood and I'm taking It
back whero 1 got It But listen!" He turned
a sick, colorless face to his friend "They'll
whittle a cross for Longorlo it I do eet
through."
"I'm most tempted to go wlUi you," Blazo
stammered, uncertainly
"No. Somebody has to slay here and stir
things up. If we had twenty men like you
we might cut our way In and out. but there's
no time to organize, and, anyhow, the Gov
ernment would probably stop us. I've got a
hunch that I'll make It. If I don't why.
It's all right "
The two men shook hands llngeringly,
awkwardly; then Blaze managed to wish
his friend, luck "If you don't come back,"
he said, with a peculiar catch In his voice,
"I reckon there'B enough good Texans left
to follow your trail. I'll sure look forward
to It."
Dave took the river bank to Sangrn de
Crlsto, where, by means of the dilapidated
ferry, he gained the Mexican s.de. Once
across, he rode straight up toward the vil
lage of Romero. When challenged by an
undersized soldier he merely spurred Mon
trosa forward, eylrtg the sentry so grimly
that the man did no more than finger his
rifle uncertainly, cursing under his breath
the overbearing nlrs of all gringos. Nor
did the rider trouble to make the slightest
detour, but cantered the full length of
Romero's dusty street, the target of more
than one pair of hostile eyes. To those who
saw him. soldiers and civilians alike. It
was evident that this stranger had business,
and no one felt called upon to question Its
nature. There are men who carry an air
more potent than a bodyguard, and Dave
Lawjwan one of these, Before the village
had thoroughly awakened to his coming he
was gone, without a xlanco to the right or
left, without a word to any one.
As the afternoon heat subsided, Montrosa
let herself out Into a freer gait and began
to cover the distance rapidly, heading due
west through a land of cactus and dagger,
of thorn and barb and bramble.
The roads were unfenced, the meadows
desolate; the huts were frequently un
tenanted. Ahead the alty burned splendidly,
and the sftnset grew more brilliant, more
dazzling, until it glorified the whole mean,
thirsty, cruel countryside.
Dave's eyes were set upon that riot of
blazing colors, hut for the time It failed to
thrill him. In that welter of changing hues
nnd tints ho saw only led. Redi That was
the color of blood ; It stood for passion, lust,
violence; and It was a fitting badge of color
for this land of revolutions and alarms. At
first he saw little else except the hint of
black despair to follow. But there was gold
In the sunset, too the yellow gold of ran
som 1 That was Mexico red and yellow,
blood and gold, lust and license. Once the
rider's fancy began to work in this fashion,
It would not rest, and as the sunset grew
In splendor he found In it richer meanings.
Red was the color of a woman's lips yes.
nd a woman's hair The deepening blue
of the high sky overhead, was the hue of a
certain woman's eyes. A warm, soft breeze
out of the west beat Into his face, and he
remembered how warm and soft Alatre's
breath had been upon his cheek.
The woman of his desires was yonder,
where those colors warred, and she was
mantled In red and gold and purple 'for his
coming The thought aroused him; the
tense of his unworthlness vanished, the
blight fell from him: ha felt only a throb
bing eagerness to see her ad to take her
In his arms once mora before tha and.
With his head high and his face agleam,
he rode Into the west, into the heart of the
sunset
killed more than a thousand women and
children "
"Who tells you this?" Alalre asked.
'Tho men ev erybody," Dolores waved n
hand In the direction of the other ranch
buildings "Our people are buzzing like
bees with the news, nnd, of course, no one
cares to work when the Americans nre
coming "
"I shall have to put nn end to such t.-lk "
'This mornlnc the word panic Hint tho
revolution Is ended and thnt tho jnldlers
of both parties nre uniting to fight for their
liberties They say the Gringos are killing
all the old people every one. In fact, ex
cept the girls, whom they take with them.
Already they havo begun the most horrible
practices Why, nt lplnnl" DoloreVs
eyes woro round "would you believe It? .
those Yankee soldiers ate a baby! They
roasted the llttlo dear like a cabrito nnd
ate It! I tell you. It makes wild talk
among the pelartors."
"Do you believe such stories?" Alalre In
quired, with some amusement.
"Um-m not altogether But, all the
same, I think It Is time we were going
home."
This Is home, for me, Dolores."
"Yes. but now that war "
'There Isn't any war, and there won't be
any However. If you are nervous I'll
send you bark to Las Palmas at once "
"Glory of God ' It would be the end of
me These Mexicans would recognize me
Instantly as an American, for I have the
appearance and the culture You can
Imagine what would happen to roe. They
would tear me from tho train. It was
nothing except General Longorto's soldiers
that brought us safely through from Nuevo
Pueblo."
'Then I'm glad that he Insisted upon
sending them with us. Now tell the ranch
hands to put no faith In these ridiculous
stories. If they wish the truth let them
ask General longorlo; he will bo here to
day and quiet their fears."
"You think ho Intends to pay us for our
cattle?"
"Yes."
Dolores pondeied a moment. "Well, per
haps ho docs It I . not his money For
tint matter, ho would give nil Mexico If
you asked It. Tset His love consumes him
lll.a i fever "
Alulre stirred unenslly; then she rose
nnd went to nn open window, which looked
out Into tho tiny patio with Its trickling
fountain nnd Its rank, untended plants.
"Why do you Insist thut he loves me?" she
asked. "All Mexicans aro gallant and pay
nhsurd compliments. It's Just a way they
have. He has never spoken n word that
could give offense" As Dolores said
nothing, she went on, hesitatingly, "I can't
very wen refuse to sco him, for I don't
possess even a receipt to show that he took
those cattle."
"Oh. you must not offend him," Dolores
ngreed, hastily, "or we'd never leave Mex
ico alive." With which cheering announce
ment the housekeeper heaved a deep sigh
and went nbout her duties with a gloomy
face.
Longorlo arrived thnt afternoon, nnd
Alalre received him In the great naked liv
ing room of the Imclenda, with her best
attempt at formality But her coolness
served not In the least to chill his fervor.
"Senora." he cried, eagerly, "I have a
thousand things to tell you. things of great-
i
0a-W I
CHAPTER XXV
LA VEKIA
THAT'S this t hear about
war?'
IllTtl
YY Dolores Inquire of her mltf, s
few'sajM after ( rivj a W Wmh
aTeffHB2
'W
Laugh at Winter Winds
Why 'fret about the long dreary evenings of
driving sleet and snow when you can gather your
family in the snug living room and join in the
songs that warm the heart while one of the chil
dren plays a perfect accompaniment on your
LESTER
PLAYER-PIANO
It has as its basic foundation the famous Lester
Piano, with its marvcloushj rich tone and wonderful
durability. The most accomplished musicians are
delighted with tho astonishing individuality and
startling expression which any performer can give all
selections.
ThU is due to the great ease of pedaline and various patent
devices which have been developed by our own artists and which
are found only in this Player. .Wo have positively stripped every
vestige of tho mechanical, from tho Lester Player-Piano,
With all it admltlid superiority, it it at taiy to
own a Letter at one of the many Inferior maket. Being
told direct, all "in-between" profit of agent and jobber
are eliminated. The termt are eaty and confidential.
We will gladly thow you how conveniently you can have
a Letter.
I
MSKM, TW jaysa' Wm ttf
Ismtfaav, Olaft fttfW tfAt X llWrai FsV
9G en19fwsMVs9Qa
tongue rsr i
I grow drank with dettaht f4 mr M
frame nothing hut words nt admiration fr
your beauty Sol I feast ny eyes." J
retained his warm clasp of her flnaiern,
seeming to envelop her uneomfortaMy Hh
his ardor.
"What la It you have to tell met" lOw
asked him, withdrawing her hand.
"Well, I hardly know where to begin
events have moved so swiftly, and such In
credible things have happened Even now
1 am In a daze, for history I being made
every hour history for Mexico, for you.
and for me. I bring you good newa and
bad newat something to startle yem and set
your brain In a whirl. I planned to send a
messenger ahead of me, and then I saldt
No, this is a crisis; therefore no tongue
hut mine shall apprise her, no hand but
mine shall comfort her. Only a coward
shrinks from the unpleasant J I shall light
en her distress and awaken In her breast
new hopes, new happiness' f
"What do you mean?" Alalre Inquired
sharply. "Tou say you bring bad r.wP
The general nodded. "In a way, terrible,
shocking t And yet I look beyond the
immediate and sea In It a blessing. So
must you- To mo It spalls the promise of
my unspoken longings, my whispered
prayers." Noting his hearer's growing be
wilderment, ha laid a hand familiarly open
her arm. "No matter how I tell you. It
will be a blow, for death is always sudden J
It always finds us unprepared."
"Death? Who Is dead?"
"Restrain yourself. Allow for my clumsi
ness." "Who? riease tell mar
"Some one Tery close to yon ana vtrr
dear to you at one time. My knowledge of
your long unhapplness alone gives me coot
age to speak."
Alalre raised her fluttering fingers to hr
throat: her eyes ware wide as she Bald,
"You don't mean Mr. Austin?"
"Yes." Longorlo scrutinised bar etoaety,
as If to measure the eftact of his dladoaajr.
"Senora, you ara freer
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
- - 'in t
E000 to Giro $5 Each
rians for the annual "financial week" to
raise (19,000 for covering tho yaars deficit
were made by tho members of the German
town Young Women's Christian Association
at a supper lsst night They decided to at
tempt to obtain a. contribution of IS from
each of the association's S000 members in
the course of the nine days the "week" win
cover.
The chairman of the committee of ar
rangements Is Mrs. John McArthur Harris,
and the executive secretary of the associa
tion. Miss Jane W. Button, will assist her.
Captain Zeigler Promoted to Major
1 HAIUUSBUna, Pa,, Nov. 10. Frank E.
Zolgler. of Harrlsburg, captain of Company
I, Klghth Pennsylvania Infantry, at the
border, was today appointed major of the
regiment He fills rfhe vacancy made by the
resignation of Majbr E. M. Vale, of Carlisle.
17- , :
13TH AND
CHESTNUT
c
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut Street
riease eena me inusiraira uooKiei ana Description of your
Lester Player Piano; also details of easy.payroent plan, without
Interest or extras.
Name
address
........ ............ t..,......-.i9,...r. .
I,,,,,.,,,,.,..,
,,, f
E.L. 11 10 16
KCNRlNflTON, St!4 Kamlnston Ave.l VVICNT nlll.A., 30 H. MJ St.
OAMD1-.N, StO HroacUuy, JiORHIHTOWN, ttS W Main Sf,
III
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once titration
puts the punch
into any business.
Sticking to one thing build?
success.
WE concentrate on
Georges Model
CLOTHES
For Men and
Young Men
Suits for $15 to M0
Overcoats s15 to 550
W.e produce nothing else;
sell nothing else.
I Sffssssaaaaaasssj
-EE3MaaaTC
A new Ceorget
Ulster thawing
the popular
Pinch -Back
Idea.
In all tixee and
modelt and
correct for
any Weather or
occaiton.
WHETHER you buy a
Dress or a Service
Overcoat here, you will find a
combination of both ideals in
each garment.
Style, plus warmth and
comfort in the dressy single
or double breasted fitted coat;
and the protection you want;
with good ljnes as well in the
heavier Ulster or Ulsterette.
Every style, size and model, and
in any material that any man
may have set his heart upon at
$15 to $50.
Open Saturday Evenings
T ssi
'FA
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PHILADKLPWA
15th & Cbeslwrt
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Wi
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