. - LI U8 "V Phnta fcr M re art MRS. JAMES K. LOEWEN Mrs. Loewen was Miss Mabel Crcssman, of Perkasie. Her marriage to Mr. Loowen took placo November 2. Wright, Harry Yarrow, Jlr. and Mrs. W. It Yarrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayor (she was Marguerite Bar bour, of "Washington, ou know), Mr. and Mrs. George Rosengarten, Wilson Prltchctt, Mrs. Walter HopklnBon, tho Sanders girls nnd really quite a number I can't Just remember. NANCY WYNNE. JUST GOfeSIP ABOUT PEOPLE , First Performance of Boston Opera Company Tins veiiiiiK vrieat .preparations Are on Foot for the Large "Allied Bazaar" to Be Given on December 11 decorated up In ear very best frocks d loTrnecked coats ,d hie ourselves Into oUf limousines end trolleys or on Shank's , proceed across th. awful dead line of Market street up. up to ti, insxecrable SOO or l0 North Broad .tree, my dears. Isn't U shocking that Phtla dtlphls, should be obliged to put lta satin .Uppers and patent leather pumps across that double car track? Well, we all got over that some time ago, fortunately, and as far M i can learn aro very proud of our beauUful Metropolitan Opera House, even If It Is at Broad and Poplar streets. Philadelphia are great creatures of fcablt, don't you think? Be that as It may, tho fact remains that tho Boston Opera Company has come to town and will open with the epera "Andreas Che nler," which has not been heard for many a toy. There will be jnany box parties and suppers afterward, and the buds will be almost as thrilled with their first opera night ss debutantes as with their first assembly, that zenith of a bud's Each committee of the Kmergency Aid Is preparing to make Its tablo -tho most attractive, both artistically and with an ere to financial results, at the great Allied Bazaar which will bo hold In Hor ticultural Hall the week of December 11. The Emergency Relief of Jcnklntown will have a country houso booth. Mrs. Henry Mtddleton Fisher Is chairman of this committee, and will bo assisted by Mrs. J. S. Gayley, Mrs. -Richard Harto, Mrs. Frank Bachman and Mrs. Arthur Rush. Exhibits of the work dono by tho Jen klntown committee will bo shown, among them complete outfits and separate gar ments which have been made by the members, and every possible article suit able for a country house will bo for sale, such as door stops, andirons, woodwork, baskets, sofa pillows, homemade Jellies, preserves, cakes and candles. Then the surgical dressings committee WD1 be busy at a cretonne table. The tare for cretonne-covered articles has frestly Increased In the last five or six years, and now every conceivable article comes either made of or covered with this beautiful material. At this table Just some of tho articles which will bo sold are laundry bags, shoebogs, umbrella cases, Ironing board cases, lamp shades, scrap baskets, handkerchief cases, string and paper bags, knitting bags, slipper cases, centerpleco cases, garden aprons, covered boxes, pillows and painted flower pats, baskets and wooden artlclos. Mrs. Hod Grlscom la chairman of this com inittee, and the women on the committee, include Mrs. Harry Bally, Mrs. W. O. Bushier, Mrs. Henry Burr, Mrs. E. Walter Clark, Mrs. Gustavus Wynne Cook, Mrs. M. G. Cook, Mrs. J. B. Davis, Miss M. Evans, Miss Gorretson, Mrs. John Gib bon, Mrs. John C. Groome, Miss Guern sey, Miss Hawthorne, Mrs. Charles W. Henry, Mrs. Walter Horstmann, Mrs. J. D. Keen, Mrs. Burnet Landreth, Jr., Mrs. James Llneaweaver, Mrs. F. W. Morris, Jr., Mrs. F. R. Packard, Miss Edith Pe ters, Miss Phoebe Phillips, Mrs. W. W. Potter, Mrs, Francis Potts, Mrs. Ell It Price, Mrs. O. C. Purves, Mrs. H. B. Itobb, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Percy Blmpson, Mrs. Charles 8. Starr, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Abram S. Valen tine, Mrs. H. Wober, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Robert C. Wright, Mrs. Charlton Yamall, Mrs.' S. tewis Zlegler. . ' Well, the Supper Club opened on Sat urday night and with qulto a large at tendance for so early in the season, for there were more than 200 guests, and With Davis's Orchestra, the Bellevue floor id all that Mrs. Scott can do to make the evening delightful you may be sure we all had a splendid time. It was good to greet so many of one's friends. You , there haa been "posllutely nothlns doing" for the set outside of the debs Md second-year girls up to this time, so a few of us of the larger growth came Into our own and danced till tho wee hours with great "abandon." Ahl W) waxes French at tlnjes, specially after "vping me light fantaaUo at this ripping ttle Supper Club of Mrs. Scott's. Among those who entertained on Sat JJfday were Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley Dfcon.Mr. and Mrs. Powell Evans, whose wests numbered twelve, Mr. C. Cecil "tier and the James Fahnestocka also Otertalned, and the Jav IJnnlnenttJi had Wit KUMtl At iht tnVl. nth... T nn- ji t4 among the members and guests 1 Wre Mr. and Mm. J. tj Vvanm Tlnhartu K,?f' nd Mrs. Dorr Newton, Mr. and ?. uarry Thayer, John Lloyd, Mr. and " IV. W. Atterhnrv. Tjifnvottn T-ent flJl? Dr A,frd Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Sam , ---. ...,, Wr, una jars. a. juegargoo HTHtaTGr LBBGEB-PHrLABBLPHIA, , HCXHPDAT, ifOVEMBER JS, 1916 1 : . , i , , i , HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX DEACH CorvrteM. It It. hv llarvrr 4 BntSm. Personals Tho tea which Dr Randolph Farles will give on Nov ember 21 to Introduce, his dnughter. Miss Mario Louise Varies, will be followed by a dinner which her aunt. Miss Anna Hamtll rarles. will give, and her brother, Mr. William Wclghtman Farles, will entertain at a theater party for his sister that same evening. Mrs Samuel Upjohn will entertain at luncheon at St. Luke's rectory on Thursday, Decombcr 7, In honor of her granddaughter. Miss Margaretta l'oltz Inv Itatlons have been Issued by Mr and Mrs. John C. W Frishmuth. of Rlverton, N. J, for tho marriage of their daughter. Miss Clarice Frances Frishmuth, and Mr Percy Allen Ransomo, of New York, which will take placo quietly at tho homo of tho brldo's, parents on Thursday. Only tho families and a few Intimate friends will bo present. Miss Frishmuth will be attended by Mrs. C Cecil Fitter, as matron of honor, and Miss Caroline T Murdock, as maid of honor Tho (lower glrl; will bo Miss Mar garet II. Fltlcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cecil Fitler, and the pnges will bo Master John C W. Trlshmuth, Sd. nephew of tho bride, and Master John Ransome. Mr. Ransome will havo Mr Wilfred Ran somo as his best man nnd tho ushers will be Mr. Joseph Van Dev enter, of Plaln lleld; Mr. L. T. Oetty, Mr James C. Ken nedy and Mr. Harold Howe, all of New York. Miss Isabel Stoughton, of East Wash ington lane, attended tho Princeton-Harvard game on Saturday and will visit friends In Boston for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J Kent WIMInir hm rimni their country place at Faolt and have taken a house at 2211 Rlttenhouse square. Mrs Rodman Grlscom, of Dolobran, nav erford, and her mother, Mrs. Edward Starr, of 1808 Pine street, left the end of last week for the Westoer School, where they spent tho week-end. Mrs Qrlscom's daughter, Miss Mary Starr Orlscom, Is attending school there. Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard has rone to Hartford. Conn, to be tho guest of Miss Helen K. Pease for ten days. Invitations have been Issued by the mem bers of tho Women Writers' Club for their annual fall dinner on the evening of Wed nesday, November 22, at 7:30 o'clock, at Hamilton Court. Miss Marie Sellers is chairman of the dinner committee. The Jenklntown Choral held its annual musical tea and reception at the Jenkln town Auditorium, Old York rond, th s after noon at S o'clock. The soloists were Miss Edna S. Barber, soprano, Miss Jean Douglas Kugler. contralto, and Miss Irene Rich mond White, reader. The Kensington Day Nursery, at 2121-28 East Dauphin street, will hold Its donation day next Thursday. Luncheon will bo served and fancy articles and eatables will be for sale. Owing to the serious illness of Mr. James A. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Hughes have recalled the Invitations for the wedding and reception of their daughter, Miss Mildred Hughes, on Wednesday, No vember IB. The Suburban Athletlo Club of Lans downs gave a prlte masquerade and dance at their clubhouse on Saturday evening. CHAPTnn XXVI (Continued) HI3 chest arched Imperceptibly; with a slender finger he delicately smoothed his black ejebrows. Atalre felt a wild im pulse to laugh, but was glad she had sub dued it when he continued i "I am Impetu ous, but Impetuouslty has mado mo what I am. I act, and then mold fate to suit my own ends. Opportunity hns delhered to mo my heart's desire, and I will not be cheated out of It. Among the men I brought with mo to La Ferla Is a priest. He Js dirty, for I caught him as ho was fleeing toward the border: but ho la a priest, and he will marry us tonight" Alalre managed to gasp, "Surely, you are not In earnest" "Indeed I ami That Is why I Insisted that you dine with me this evening. I can not waste more time here, for necessity calls me away. You shall go as my wife." "Do you think T would marry on the very day I nnd myself a wldowT" Tho world will never know." "You dare to say that I" Her tone was one of disgust of dnalltjr. "I wonder how I hao listened to so much. It Is hor rible," "You are still a llttlo hysterical, and you exaggerate. If I had moro time I could afford' to wait" Ho ogled her with his luminous gate. "1 would let you play with mo to your heart's content and exercise your power until you tired and wero ready to surrender." Alalro raised her head proudly, her nostrils dltated, her eyes ablate with hoi tlllty. "This Is very humiliating, hut you force me to tell you that I hate you" Longorlo was Incredulous rather than offended Ho drrw himself up to his full height and smiled, saying, "That W Im possible." Thon, Ignoring her Impitlenco: "Cornel You cinnot deceive me. t Tho priest Is waiting" When Alalre spoke next It was with an expression and with a tone of such loathing that his yellow faco paled. "Your conceit Is Insufferable," sho breathed After a brief struggle with himself, tho MntlMn pried hnnrselv: "I will not l0 refused. You wish mo to tamo you. ch? Goodl You ha found our master Make your chblco, then Which shall It be, Bur render or compulsion?" "So! You h-vvo been lying, as I thought Compulsion I Now the real Longorlo speak " Ho flung up his hands as If to ward ort her fury. "No I Havo I not mado no self Clenr7 I shall emuraco ou oniy u " arms of n husband, for this Is not tho pns slon of a moment but of a lifetime, nnd I hao mself to consider The wlfo of Mex ico's next President must bo nboo ro proach; thcro muit lo no scandal, no se crets hidden away for enemies to uneirth Sho must Btand beforo tho peoplo as a per fect woman; sho must lemd prestige to hit name. When 1 speak of compulsion, then, 1 mean tho right of a husband" Alalre uttered an exclamation of disgust and turned away, but ho Intercepted lior. saying "You cannot hold mo nt hay It Is destiny. You shall bo mlno tonight Think a moment! Wo aro alono In tho henrt of a country lacking In every law but mine. Your friends do not know whero you aro. and, oon If they knew, they could not help j ou. Your nation's protest would n all nothing Outside of thso wallt are ene mies who will not let ou Ieao this house except under tho protection of my name Therv I shall nccr leae It," she told For the first tlmo Longorlo spoko roughly: "I loso patience In Clod's name, hive I not waited long enough? My strength Is gone " Impulsively ho half encircled her with his arms, but she seemed armored with ice. and ho -W thcm, Sho 'could hear him grind his teeth I dare not lay hand upon you. "ho chattered "Angel of my dreams. I am faint with , long ing To loo you anoyei m " ""'.. "Vi . feel myself aflame ana yei i to bo hated at tho very door WHEN HER BOY RETURNS FROM COLLEGE, sn-miji7 mfiw i feel myself aflame and yet to see you cold . k t..i nt hft very doon of Paradise "The fellow' self-control In tho midst of his frenzy frightened Alalre more than did his wildest avowals: It was In something of a panlo that sho said: . "One moment you tell ms I am sife. the next you threaten me. You say Tarn freo, and yet you coerco me. Prove your love "No? BNoTI shall call the priest" Longorlo turned toward the door, but halfway across tho floor he was halted by a woman's shriek which Issued from some whero Inside tho house It was repeated There was an outburst In a masculine voice, then the patter of footstepi approach Ing down tho tiled hallway Dolores burst Into her mistress's presence, her faco blanched, her hair disordered Sho .flung herself Into Alalre's arms, crying: "Senora! Save mo! God's curse on the "Dolores!" Alalre exclaimed. "What has haiPingort?o demanded. Irritably, "Yes. Why are you yelling like this?" "A man neoi un "' " "" peladors. Look where he torn my dress! I warned him, but ho was like a tiger Benito will kill mo when he learns- "Calm yourself. Speak sensibly. Tell me what happened." "One of those miserable soldiers who came today pig I" Dolores was shaking, her voice was shrill. "He followed mo. He has been drinking He followed me about like a cat purring and grinning and siying the most horrible things. Just now, when I went to your room, ho was waiting In the darkness and ho seized me, Oodi It was dreadful." "A soldier? One of my men!" Longorlo was Incredulous. Alalre turned upon him with a blazing anger in her face. "Is this more of your protection!" she stormed "I give you and your men tho freedom of my ranch, nnd you Insult me while thy assault my women." ... - He Ignored her accusation, Inquiring of the elder woman, "Who was the fellow 7" "Haw do I know," Dolores sobbed. 'Tie Is a a thick, black fellow with a scar on his lip. llko a snarl." "Felipe I" "Yes, Follpel I believe they called him that." Longerto strode to the end of the living room, flung open the wooden shutters of a window and, leaning far out whistled sharply on his fingers. "Olga I Teniente I Ho, you fellows I" he shouted, From the darkness a voloe answered; a man. evidently on guard, came running. "Call old Pancho," the general directed. Tell him to bring me black Felipe, the fellow with the torn Up. Quick I" "Yes, general," came the voice; then the tnetMllo rattle of spurs and accouterments as tho sentry trotted away. Dolores had completely broken down now, and Alalro was trying to comfort her. Their guest remained by the window, frowning After a time there sounded a murmur of voices, then a shuttling of feet In the hall : Alalre's friend, tho old lieutenant appeared In the doorway, saluting. Behind him were several others, ' Hero is rellpc." he announced. "llrlng him In " A sullen, frowning man In soiled uniform was pushed forward, and Dolores hid her face.ngnlnst her mistress's shoulder. "Is this tho fellow!" Longorlo Inquired. Dolores nodded. "Well, what have you to say for your self T Tho general transfixed his trooper with a stare: then ns the latter seemed bereft of his voice, 'Why did you enter this house?" Felipe moistened his scarred lips. "That woman l nlco and clean. She's not so old, either, when you como to look nt her." He grinned at his comrades, who had crowded In behind old Pancho. "Sol Let us go outside and learn more about this." Longorlo. waved his men be foro him and followed them out of the room nnd down tho hall and Into the night When a moment or two had dragged past Dolores quavered. "What are they going to do with him?" "I don't know. Anyhow, you need not fear Thcro sounded the report of a gunshot deadened Indeed by the thick adobe walls of tho houso, j et sudden and loud enough to startle tho women. Whon Longorlo reappenred he found Alalre standing stiff nnd white ngnlnst tho wall, with Dolores kneeling, her faco still burled In her mistress's gown. '(live yourself no concern." ho told them quickly. "I beg a thousand pardons for Felipe. Henceforth no ono will molest ou " 'Was that a shot?" Alalre Inquired faintly. "Yes. It Is all settled." "You killed him?" Tho general nodded "Purely for tho snko of discipline ono has to bo Arm. Now j cur woman Is bndly frightened. Send her nwny o that wo may reach an understand- "Oh h ! This li frightful," Alalre gasped. ?nt ,alk to yo"' a t mo K" Tho man pondered for an Instant "Per npn tint would be better," ho agreed, re- i""1"". or i seo you, too, are unstrung. J cry welll My affairs will havo to wait Tako n few hours to think over what I have , J,.0- w,cn J0U have slept jou will feel differently nhout me You will meet me with a smile, ch?" ho beamed hopofully. Sleep? You expect mo to sleep?" "Please," ho begged "Reauty Is like a dellcato flower, nnd sleep Is the dew that freshens It llolleve me, you can rest In all security, for no one can come or go w Ithout my consent You nro cruel to post pone my delight; nevertheless. I jleld to our feelings Hut. star of my life, I stmll dreim of jou, and of thu llttlo priest who waits with the key of Paradlso In his hands " Ho bowed over Alalre's cold Angers, then stood erect until sho and Dolores had gone. CIIAPTKIl XXVII Tiir. rmuHT rnoM monoloVa THAT was a night of terror for the women. Although I.ongorlo's discipline was In somo vvajn strict. In others It was extremely lax From somo quarter his men lnd secured a supply of mescal, and, forgetful of Fellpe unhappy tMe. thoy ren dered tho hours hideous Thcro were sing ing nnd quirrcllng, nnd a shot or two sounded from tho direction of tho outbuild ings Morning found both Alalre nnd Do lores sadly overwrought Hut thoy felt somo relief upon lenrnlng that the general had been unexpectedly summoned from his bed at daylight, nnd had ridden to tho tele graph olllco Profiting by his nbsence, Alalro ventured from her room, racking her brain to devise somo me-ins of escape. But soldiers were everywhere; they lolled nround tho serv ants quarters; they dozed In the shade of tho ranch buildings, recovering from the nights debauch, nnd an armed sentinel who paced tho hacienda road gave evidence that, ilc-plto their npparent carelessness, they had by no means relaxed their vigil nnco A. round of the premises convinced Alalro that the placo was effectually guard ed, and showed her tho futility of trying to slip away Sho realized, too. that even If fi. man"Bpa to, 'lo o her plight would be llttlo better For how could she hopo to cover the hundred miles between La Ferla and tho Rio Grande when every peon was an cncmy7 ' . She was standing In one of the open, sashless windows when her former proteo tor. tho old lieutenant, bade her good morn ing nnd pausod to smoke a cigarette 'Well. It great night, wasn't It?" ho began. "And wo have irrnt ,.,. ki. morning We aro going to light you Gringos." "I hopo not" "Yes; It will probably go hard with you. Tell mo, this city of Washington Is a fine city, and very rich, Is It not?" "Oh. es." "It'a full of loot eh7" Especially the President's palaeo? That Is good. One can never believe nil one hen. Why do you ask?" Alalre was curious. "I was thinking It would pay us to go there. If your soldiers march upon Mexico City. It would bo a brilliant piece of stratogy for Goncral Longorlo to Invade tho United States, would It hot? It would be funny to tapturo Washington and hold your President for ransom, eh?" "Very funny," Alalre agreed, dryly, "How would jou go about It?" Pancho shrugged. 'That is the trouble. We would havo to march around Texas, I presume." "Around Texas?" "Yea. You seo, Texas Is a bad country; It Is full of barbarians who know how to fight If It were not for Texas we would havo the United States at our mercy," After some consideration he ventured this opinion: "We could afford to pay the Texans for al- Weddings ALLEN STROVER The marriage of Miss Elsie Wanda Strover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Strover, and Mr. William It Allen took place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock In St Peter's Church, Wayne avenue and Har vey street, Oermantown. The cermony was performed by the Rev. Stewart 1 Keeling, rector of the church. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon with a court train of bride's satin. Tho tulle veil was held in placo with pearls and orange blossoms and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs. Edward J, Kennedy attended her sister as matron of honor and wore a gown of yellow taffeta trimmed with gold laca and a hat of black velvet She car rled a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Two little nieces of the bride. Miss Laura Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss Anna Mauds Symes. acted as flower girls. They wore white lingerie dresses and black velvet hats trimmed in white chiffon and carried baa kets of yellow chrysanthemum. Mr, Edward 14 Dow Allen, brother of the bridegroom, wis. best man. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Burroan, Mr, Harry Strover, Mr. Lawresta Moor ana Mr. B4- wm SMSMB f. - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Learn LANGUAGES . AT TUB Berlitz School 1B11 CHESTNUT BTIIEBT (Over lker A liegeman's Phsrmner) py fh Strlitt iltlhod tludtnt Itam not only read and write, but ipcoiaUv lo untwtand and to tptah the fortUm languagt, TRIAL LESSON FREE Terms mar be besua at war time. Coprrltht, Life Pub. Co., reproduced br special arranctmtnt lowing us to ride through their country, provided we stolo nothing nnd pild for tho cattle we ato. Well. Longorlo In. a great ono for schemes; ho Is talking over tho tele graph with somebody at this moment Per haps It Is tho President of Texas." "You aro a poor man, are you not?" Alalro Inquired. "Miserably poor." "Would you like to mako a great deal of money?" "Dlos! That Is why I am a soldier." "I will pay you well to get mo two horses " But old Pancho shook his head vigorously. "Impossible! General Longorlo Is going to marry you. We all got drunk last night to celebrnte tho wedding. Yes, and the priest Is waiting" "I will make you rich." "Ho! I wouldn't Hvo to spend a single pesto. Fcllpo disobeyed orders, and tho general shot him beforo ha could cross him self. Doom! Tho poor fellow wan In hell In a mlnuto. No. Wo will all be rich after we win a fow battles and capturo somo American cities. I am an old nun ; I shall leavo tho drinking nnd tho women to tho young fellows and prepnro for my old ago " Seeing that sho could not enlist Pnncho's aid, Alalro begged him to fotch tho priest "You wish spiritual comfort senora?" "Perhaps." (CONTINUED TOMORROW) UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Varied nnd Interoatinjr Scries of En tertainments on This Week's Program The Un'vcralty Extension Society offers an Interacting program for this week, con sisting of lectures nnd musical selections which will appeal strongly to peoplo who nro fond of literature and science and to muslo lovers Tonight Arthur Stanley Rlggs will glvi his second lecture at Wltherspoon Hall op "Latin Civilization," tho subject for tonight being "Spain," Tomorrow afternoon. In tho samo hall, tho continuation of the course on "Messntct of Somo Twentieth Century Scientists" by Dr S C Schumaker will take placo: his subject will be "Lycll, God In Ills World " Tomorrow night nn opera logue, "Die Mcliternslnger von Nuernberg," by Wagner, will be rendered by Hnvrah Hubbard, accompanied by Claude Gotthalf, at tho Association Hall, Oermantown Wednesday afternoon, In Asroclatlon Hall, Prof. J G Carter Troop continues his course on "Masterpieces of Comody," At Central Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night the lecture on "The Modern Messngo of Intorlor Deco rations" will be continued by Sumner Rob inson. Tho same evening tho Schmidt Quar tet will give the first of a series of musical concerts In Wltherspoon Halt Thursday evening President James A. Burns, of Onolda Institute, will lecture on "The Re making of My People" at Wltherspoon Hall Tho same evening, nt Association Hall, Ar thur IC Peck, of Boston, will talk on "Our New England Alps" The program will end Saturday afternoon with a talk on tho "History of Maglo," by W. Byrd Page, at Association Hall. "WOMAN'S SPHERE IN COURTS" Ladies Night at Oak Lano Park Im provement Club Tonight is Ladles' Night at the meeting of the Oak Lane Park Improvement Asso ciation. Mrs. Jane Illppen, supervising pro bation officer of tho Municipal Court wilt address the meeting on 'Woman's Sphere In tho Courts," following which will bo a talk on "A Greater Philadelphia," by N. B. Kelly, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Electlo nof officers will take place and plans for the annual banquet will be dis cussed, and for the first time In the asso ciation's history ladles will be Invited to participate In the banquet and have been asked to form a reception committee. The meeting will take place In the Re formed Church, Seventh street and Sixty sixth avenue, Oak Lane. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Enter now for shorthand and tVpawrltiu. bookkieplD, realty, wleamitcslilp. pUti raad. Ins and uroallna. Day or evonlnic aaaalona, Alao ttaturdar morntas iiilliu lor ttacaara. SVrlta for full Information. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Ilraad Ht. balow H.rka . Wanamnker Institute "IkU'i&f UT Coat of Tuition (Day Coursu) for tn-m of H wki BpoVeep-s lS. ' St.notrraphy S3. Uook-ke.p's- A menosjapliir, I mi Dreaamaklns 0. SulflDenr f . r llJ In Installments Coat of.Mxht Cuuraaf. B to 110 per term of M wk. -Lena-uasM. wk-Buelne;iuJitnal geaavarr tar " yfa; or writ for Cat H. A Distinctly Different Boot Fashion Charminsr, graceful linea added to new, fashionable color com binations make this "Rosmary" model, tho smartest boot fashion of the season. In two tones of rich deep brown kid; Brown calf with dark brown kid top; Patent or black kid with white kid top and in all black $7 to $11 tNew shades in Fashionable Ducks and buck toppings are coming in dally Jhe Harper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS "'"t wmj"r mmLmmmmmm J9rft vHsiHisV .lk MrMLWnWz mm sa - v ousurisxnr re j; T" 7 T gax x GLCNOLDEN EEKS LIBRARY 1 Enstcrn Pennsylvania Librarians Meet Wednesday to Devise Plans OLr.NOLDnN, ra, Nov. 11. Through tho efforts of Mrs. Howard O. Lundy, of Chester plko, nrrnngements have been made whereby tho librarians of the eastern sec tion of tho Pennsylvania State Librarians' Association, nbout forty In number, will nssemble In Olcnolden November IB. These librarians represent various boroughs Tho Presbyterian Church has been se lected for tho meeting, which looks to tho establishment of a library In Qlenolden. Mrs Lundy Is a member of the State association. Residents of Olenoldon and all surrounding boroughs who aro Interested In this work nre Invited to tho meeting,, which will bo held at 2 o'clock. Tho librarians will be entertained at lunoheon by the LadleV Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. Thcro Is a library association In Olen olden, but it has not been active for some time- take only when they were at Irvlngta. They mnde all speed to Towson and 'ar rived Just five minutes bofore midnight. Marriage licenses cannot be Issued on Sun day, but tho clerk was obllclng. After the couple rushed to the minister's house they returned to Philadelphia. What's Doing Tonight Contemporary Club, Billcrut-Stratford, BUS o clock. HUtorlca! BorlMy of Pennsylvania, 1800 Lo- ..-. .wt. a u i:iwk. Omira "Andre PhAntur Itouaa. Metropolitan Opera WEDDING PLANS NEARLY UPSET Street Car Running in Wrong: Direc tion Almost Disappoints Couple A street car going in the wrong direction nearly upset, temporarily at least, the mat rimonial plans of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel O. Reynolds, of Philadelphia, who wero married last Siturday night In Baltimore. Rejnolds Is a postal clerk on tho U. S S. North Carolina and his bride wns Miss Marlon High Renolds nnd his fiancee arrived In Bal timore lato Saturday and telephoned the clerk nt Towson for a license. They then hoarded a cir, which was going In tho wrong direction, nnd discovered their mls- I.lbrarr rinb. Wldenar Tn Library. Bros street and Olrard avenue. Oak Lan Park Improrement Association. Re forroed Church, Oak Lane. AUTUMN HESORTS I .A. ATLANTIC! CITY. N. J. kSTo&U, )&niM& Lyons' I aardl VPJV 3 UlMn . wi .vs icon or excellence?, ICaMcrrvbOQ. KUTSKJ. Thf UAOINO RESORT HOTEL OF THEW0t6" SEatltwroujh mmm ATLANTIC CTTY.N'.aT. Ufmimnir vwwilMINTi JOS-IAM WHITE. tSQrlS CQMPAWV Westminster ; ;, D,",5,K'h. B1,T- vrater. IS up wkly..ttratSp,tdl5r'rcn'faS?! LAKKWQOD, N. J. Lakewood. N. J, Noted tor iia. nomauaa aunospnare dolt prlvllasa. Kr. m Sale commences Today BONW1T TELLER GbCQ CHESTNUT AT i STREET 4bKf nO CELEBRA TE X the completion of eight years of specialized serv ice to the women of Phil a delphia, and inaugurate a Ninth Year of even larger advantages, we first seefc to thank friends and patrons for the confidence mani fested in our efforts in consequence we will hold Special Anniversay Week Sales in all departments to mark the event You are cordially invited i ''H & ji rm yLl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers